NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
ScienceWorks Museum (Ashland, Oregon)

ScienceWorks Hands-On Museum in Ashland, Oregon, is a science museum, founded as a non-profit organization in 2001 by a small group of families. The goal was to use an existing 26,000 sq. ft. building to create an interactive science center, to serve the region's schools toward Oregon State science standards. Over 100 hands-on exhibits were built, both in the Museum's shop and by volunteers. Programs were developed, including: field trips for school children, summer camps, live science demonstrations, and weekend themed programming. ScienceWorks' school programs serve 16 counties and 24 school districts in Southern Oregon and Northern California with field trips and classroom outreach. 57% of the schools served are low-income, Title I schools., and 78% of students are from rural areas. In 2017-2018, all 1,000 Medford School District third-graders visited ScienceWorks. In total, over 9,000 school children benefit from the Museum's school programs each year. ScienceWorks designs and constructs exhibits to display on-site and to travel to other museums. These exhibits include "Take Flight," "Sportsology" and "Noise!" The latest exhibit designed and constructed in the Museum's shop is "Pterosaurs: Ancient Rulers of the Sky." References External links ScienceWorks website
Музей научных работ (Ашленд)

Музей научных работ (англ. ScienceWorks Hands-On Museum) — интерактивный научный музей, расположенный в городе Ашленд, штат Орегон, США. Специализируется на популяризации науки, технологий, инженерии, искусства и математики через практическое взаимодействие. Обслуживает школьников, педагогов и широкую аудиторию Южного Орегона и Северной Калифорнии. История Музей был основан в 2001 году как некоммерческая организация по инициативе группы семей. Целью проекта стало создание центра, способствующего достижению образовательных стандартов штата Орегон в области науки. В 2002 году музей открылся для посетителей в здании площадью около 2 400 м², ранее принадлежавшем Pacific Northwest Museum of Natural History. Помещение было отреставрировано при участии сотен волонтёров. С момента открытия музей принял более миллиона посетителей и реализовал образовательные программы для свыше 100 тысяч учащихся K–12 классов (системы школьного образования США). Музей предлагает интерактивные экспонаты, экскурсии и выездные образовательные программы, летние научные лагеря, демонстрации и тематические мероприятия по выходным, а также разработку собственных выставок для внутреннего и внешнего показа. Музей расположен на исторических землях народов шаста, такелма и латгава. До прихода европейцев в XIX веке на месте современного Ашленда находилось поселение народа шаста. В результате колонизации и Золотой лихорадки коренные народы были насильственно переселены на резервации. Современные представители — Конфедеративные племена Гранд-Ронда и Силетц. Музей подчёркивает важность признания коренных народов и их прав. Музей оказался на грани закрытия из-за пандемии, лесных пожаров и снижения числа туристов. Ожидаемое закрытие музея в 2023 году не состоялось, и вместо этого начался процесс его обновления. В январе 2024 года музей снова открыл свои двери. Руководство В 2025 году должность исполнительного директора заняла доктор Габриэла Чаваррия (англ. Gabriela Chavarria), биолог, научный деятель и специалист по охране природы. Ранее она руководила Музеем естественной истории Бёрка в Сиэтле и занимала пост главного куратора в Денверском музее науки и природы. Примечания
Scio High School

Scio High School is a public high school in Scio, Oregon. The school is one of eight public high schools in Linn County, Oregon. It serves much of the county's northwestern region, with the district encompassing the greater Scio area, including the community of Jordan and the northern reaches of Lacomb. Academics In the 2023–2024 academic year, Scio High School had a median class size of 18.5 students, below the state average of 22.5. About 60% of students attended at least 90% of their enrolled school days, compared to the state average of 66%. Despite lower attendance, 87% of freshmen were on track to graduate, slightly above the state average of 85%. The school reported a four-year graduation rate of 96%, significantly higher than the statewide rate of 81%. Additionally, 58% of graduates enrolled in a two- or four-year college within 12 months of graduation, exceeding the state average of 53%. Many graduating students of Scio, who pursue further education, attend Linn-Benton Community College in Albany, OR. Athletics In 1976, Scio High School won the first-ever Oregon School Activities Association (OSAA) sanctioned girls' basketball state championship. Competing in the A classification, the state's smallest division at the time, the team finished the season with an impressive 21–3 record. Coached by Kay Mayer, Scio claimed the title with a 51–34 victory over Dayville School in the championship game, held at the Pendleton Armory. During the 2009 and 2010 seasons, Scio High School's football team achieved a perfect 28–0 record and won two state championships. In the years following, the program has continued to see success, supported by strong community involvement. Notably, alumnus Bernard A. Newcomb, along with other community members, contributed funds toward the construction of a new stadium and the installation of artificial turf in several athletic areas. The stadium features Newcomb’s name on its exterior, with the names of hundreds of community donors displayed inside. State championships Baseball: 1989 Boys' Basketball: 1981 Girls' Basketball: 1976 Football: 2009, 2010 Team Wrestling: 1982 Softball: 2025 Cheerleading: 2023 Student profile For the 2023–2024 academic year, Scio High School's student population was 84% White, 9% Multiracial, and 7% Hispanic. Approximately 16% of students received special education services, and 27% were identified as experiencing poverty. Notable alumni Bernard A. Newcomb - American Businessman, founder of E-Trade Doug Mikolas - American Football Player, played for the San Francisco 49ers and Houston Oilers. References
Seaside Aquarium

The Seaside Aquarium is a privately owned aquarium in Seaside, Oregon, United States. It is one of the oldest aquariums on the West Coast. History The building where the aquarium is located was built initially as a natatorium in the 1920s, an indoor saltwater public bath, with the water pumped from the Pacific Ocean through a pipe still visible today at the tide line, and then heated. It featured balconies where people could watch others swim in the pool below. A decade later, the Great Depression ended its economic feasibility. The building later served as a salmon rearing facility and then a place to watch wrestling matches. The aquarium was founded in 1937, making it one of the oldest in the United States. It uses the same pipe that was installed in the 1920s to fill the aquarium tanks. Features The Seaside Aquarium reports 100 species of marine life including 20-"arm" sea stars, crabs, wolf eels, moray eels, and octopuses. The Seaside Aquarium established the first program to breed harbor seals in captivity and allows visitors the chance to feed its seals. During March 2013, a boat lost during the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami drifted across the Pacific Ocean and washed up on the shores of Washington carrying trapped live fish. The sole remaining so-called tsunami fish was put on display at the Seaside Aquarium. References External links Official website
Seaside Municipal Airport

Seaside Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 56S) is a general aviation airport located one mile (1.6 km) Northeast of Seaside in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States. It is owned and operated as a public airport by the city of Seaside. The airport has one asphalt runway, a parallel taxiway, a parking apron with space for up to 20 aircraft, and a five-bay hangar building. Seaside Municipal is the closest airport to Seaside (downtown 3 miles), Gearhart (downtown 1 mile), and Cannon Beach (10 miles). History The airport property was originally owned by Don Inman, who maintained and operated the grass airstrip known as Seaside-Gearhart airport from 1946 through the 1950s. By 1960, the post-World War II general aviation boom was well under way, and state and federal governments were financing small airport development under the FAA's Airport Improvement Program. Members of the community convinced the State of Oregon to purchase the airport and install a paved runway, taxiways and parking ramp. The Oregon Department of Aviation operated the airport as Seaside State Airport until 1990, at which time it was chosen as one of several airports targeted for divestiture by the state, and subsequently deeded to the city of Seaside. The airport remained essentially unchanged until 2003, when the city appointed a new airport advisory committee, and with the committee's guidance, applied for the first of several new federal Airport Improvement Program, Connect Oregon, and Oregon Department of Aviation grants to upgrade the runway, taxiways, navigational aids, drainage system, and lighting. In 2007, the first hangars were built. The five-bay hangar building is on airport land, leased from the city of Seaside, and the bays are individually owned. Operations There is no scheduled air service, but charters and air taxi operators often fly passengers in. The airport is also used by local and transient flyers, mostly private pilots flying small (1-6 seat) general aviation aircraft visiting the area for a day or a weekend. Other operations include training flights from Astoria and the surrounding region, Life Flight, US Coast Guard, and Air National Guard operations. Flightseeing operators have operated out of the airport at various times during its existence. Several private aircraft are typically based on the field full-time. References External links Friends of Seaside Airport website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 56S AirNav airport information for 56S FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 56S
Selling Building

The Selling Building, also known as the Oregon National Building, is a building located in downtown Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History The structure was built in 1910 for Ben Selling & Associates, composed of Ben Selling and partners Charles Moore and Moses Blum. In 1967, when the Oregon National Life Company became a new, major tenant, the Selling Building was renamed the Oregon National Building. The Selling Building is owned and managed by Schlesinger Companies. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Selling Building at Wikimedia Commons
Sellwood Park

Sellwood Park is a city park of about 17 acres (6.9 ha) in southeast Portland, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Description and history Located at Southeast Seventh Avenue and Miller Street, the park includes courts for tennis and basketball; fields for soccer, baseball, softball, and football; picnic areas; a horseshoe pit; a playground; paved and unpaved paths, and restrooms. The Springwater Corridor trail runs north–south along the west side of the park between it and Sellwood Riverfront Park and Oaks Amusement Park. Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge is just north of Sellwood Park. Activities Sellwood Park offers a number of activities such as a playground, soccer, baseball, softball, basketball, tennis courts and pickleball courts. References External links Media related to Sellwood Park at Wikimedia Commons
Sellwood Riverfront Park

Sellwood Riverfront Park is a city park of about 7.6 acres (3.1 ha) in southeast Portland, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Located at Southeast Spokane Street and Oaks Parkway, the park has paths, picnic tables, a stage, a boat dock on the Willamette River, restrooms, and a dog off-leash area. Description and history Formerly a mill site overgrown with Himalayan blackberries, the south half of the park includes a parking lot, the boat launches, and a large grassy area suitable for picnics and lawn games. The north end of the park is a native-plant wetland and riparian zone featuring marsh plants and willows. A formal path winds through the wetland, home to frogs and dragonflies, and an informal path follows the river bank toward Oaks Amusement Park to the north. Running parallel to Oaks Parkway along the east side of the park is the Springwater Corridor, a hiking and biking trail linking the park to Oaks Bottom Wildlife Refuge and downtown Portland, as well as the amusement park. Directly east of the park on the far side of the Springwater Corridor is Sellwood Park. The Macadam Bay Club is across the river from the park, and slightly north of the club lies Butterfly Park. Portland Parks & Recreation arranges free, sponsored, public concerts in the park during the summer. Performances in 2010, all held on Monday evenings, consisted of four separate concerts, one apiece devoted to soul music, gospel and rhythm and blues (R&B), alternative pop, and rock. References External links Off-leash area map
Seufert Park

Seufert County Park is a public park located just east of The Dalles, Oregon, United States, and is operated by the United States Army Corps of Engineers. The park's main attraction is The Dalles Dam Visitor Center where one can view exhibits regarding the history and function of the dam. The park also has picnic tables and a small rose garden. The park is named after the Seufert family which operated a salmon cannery near the park from the late 19th century until the construction of the dam. References
Shelton McMurphey Johnson House

The Shelton McMurphey Johnson House, in Eugene, Oregon, United States, is a Victorian-era residence that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is named for the three families who called it home over the years. The house is now open for public tours and pre-arranged private events. Location The house is located at 303 Willamette Street in Eugene, on the south side of Skinner Butte, overlooking the train depot and the city's downtown. History The Queen Anne-styled house, built in 1888 for T. W. Shelton, was designed by Salem, Oregon architect Walter D. Pugh. It has undergone several modifications, including an enlargement in the 1910s for Robert McMurphey, and a remodel by Curtis and Eva Johnson in 1951, which restored its original turret. The house suffered two major fires, one during its initial construction and a second one in 1950 during the Johnson remodel. The house was deeded to Lane County by Eva Johnson in 1976. It is now owned by the City of Eugene and kept open to the public by Shelton McMurphey Johnson Associates, a nonprofit group. Architecture and site The Queen Anne-styled house is a recognizable city structure due to its high decorative carved wood, large circular tower, and green exterior paint and trim. The house is two stories tall with a basement and an attic with an estimated 54' x 37' dimension rectangular plan on 1.25 acres of land. The original property site included the house, a barn, and a carriage house. A garage was added later on. Today, only the house exists. New additions include a chicken coop, a greenhouse, and a dog kennel. Many of the original trees and undergrowth still exist on the property today. The total cost of the original project in 1888 was $8,000. The site of the house is on Skinner Butte. Skinner Butte holds historic significance to the founding of Eugene by settler Eugene Skinner. The 100 acres of land that encompasses the butte provides many recreational activities such as hiking, rock climbing, and the Shelton McMurphy Johnson house museum. References External links Media related to Shelton McMurphey Johnson House at Wikimedia Commons Shelton McMurphey Johnson House (official website) Images of Shelton McMurphey Johnson House from Oregon Digital
Sherlock Building

The Sherlock Building, also previously known as the Forbes and Breeden Building, is a building located in downtown Portland, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In 2010, the Sherlock Building was purchased for $6.8 million by the Church of Scientology, with plans to turn it into the headquarters for its Portland chapter. The Church had previously purchased the nearby Stevens Building, but had decided that it would not be suitable without costly renovations. Tenants At the time of the building's purchase in 2010, Ruth's Chris Steak House was a tenant. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links Media related to Sherlock Building at Wikimedia Commons
Sherwood High School (Oregon)

Sherwood High School (SHS) is a public high school in Sherwood, Oregon, United States. It is the only high school in the Sherwood School District. History In 2016 the Sherwood School District funded and approved a $186–250 Million Dollar bond that would go towards a new Sherwood High School. The old building would be renovated and used as Sherwood Middle School. Construction Started in 2018 and finished in 2020. The new building was set to open for the 2020-2021 School year. However, the COVID-19 pandemic delayed the opening of the school until the 2021-2022 school year. Academics In 2015–2016, the school's four-year graduation rate was 89.82% and its five-year graduation rate was 95.17%. The state of Oregon's average graduation rates for that year were 74.83% (four-year) and 77.82 (five-year). Athletics Sherwood High School athletic teams compete in the OSAA 6A-3 Pacific Conference. The athletic director is Katie Hartman and the athletics secretary is Connie Pollock. State Championships: Baseball: 1959, 1969, 2011, 2013 Dance/Drill: 1994, 1998, 2006, 2023, 2024 Cheerleading: 1999 Girls Swimming: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006 Boys Swimming: 2005, 2006 Girls Soccer: 2007, 2011, 2016 Football: 2010, 2012 Volleyball: 2010 Aaron J. Contreras Stadium In 2004, the Sherwood High School stadium was renamed to the "Aaron J. Contreras Memorial Stadium." In memory of Captain Aaron J. Contreras. Contreras attended Sherwood High School and would later attend and graduate from Embry–Riddle Aeronautical University before joining the US Marines. Contreras died in a helicopter crash in southern Iraq in 2003. Alumni Del Baker, baseball player, manager Jiggs Parrott, baseball player Tom Parrott, baseball player Bud Podbielan, baseball player Dave Edstrom, decathlete Chuck Sun, motocross Ilsa Paulson, (Class of 2006) runner Adley Rutschman, (Class of 2016) MLB baseball player References External links School profile
Shriners Gyermekkórház (Portland)

A Shriners Gyermekkórház az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Oregon államának Portland városában, az Oregoni Egészségtudományi Egyetem campusán működő nonprofit létesítmény. A 29 ágyas, ortopédia, ajakhasadás és szájpadlás-rendellenességek területére szakosodott intézmény a Shriners Gyermekkórházak hálózatának része. Története A shrinerek 1921-ben jelentették be egy bénult gyermekek számára létesítendő kórház terveit. A Sandy és a 82. sugárutak csomópontjában álló négy hektáros telket 1922-ben vásárolták meg; az alapkőletétel 1922. június 9-én volt, az építkezés pedig 1923-ig tartott. A Shriner Bénult Gyermekek kórháza 1924. január 15-én nyílt meg; a járványos gyermekbénulás szövődményei miatt elsődleges szakterülete az ortopédia volt. A kórház finanszírozására 1948-tól középiskolai bowlmérkőzéseket (Oregon Shrine, majd Les Schwab) rendeztek; az Oregon East-West All Star Game-et ma is megtartják minden augusztusban Baker Cityben. 1978-ban bejelentették, hogy a létesítményt előnyösebb helyre, a Marquam-dombra költöztetik. A negyven ágyas, 6,5 millió dolláros becsült költségű intézmény ugyanezen évben megkapta az állami engedélyeket. Az 1980 augusztusában kezdődő építkezéskor a költségeket tízmillió dollárra, az átadás évét 1982-re becsülték. A 7489 négyzetméteres, 39 ágyas létesítmény végül húszmilliós költség mellett 1983 májusában nyílt meg. 1997-ben kutatóközponttal bővült, illetve felvette mai nevét. 2008 szeptemberében 70 milliós becsült költségek megkezdődött a parkoló fölé nyúló négyszintes épületszárny építése. A 2010 májusában átadott 6800 négyzetméteres bővítéssel az ágyak száma 29-re csökkent, mivel egyes betegszobákat priváttá alakítottak, illetve több helyet biztosítottak a járóbeteg-ellátásnak. 2014 júniusában a Bill és Melinda Gates Alapítvány a kutatóközpontot egymillió dollárral támogatta. Ellátások A kórház Oregon, Idaho, Washington, Alaszka és Brit Columbia betegeit fogadja a család fizetőképességétől függetlenül. A 29 intézményben kórházban műtők, járóbeteg-ellátás, mozgáselemző központ, ortopédiai és protéziskészítési szolgáltatások, rehabilitációs szolgáltatások, szállás a családtagok részére, gyógyszertár, könyvtár és tantermek találhatók. 2013 első kilenc hónapjában 1908 betegnapon 589 műtétet végeztek és 8495 járóbeteget láttak el. Az intézmény ortopédiai és szájrendellenességekre specializálódott, de a reumatoid artritisz és égési sérültek utógondozása is lehetséges, emellett itt található a Shriners hat kutatóközpontjának egyike is. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Shriners Hospital for Children (Portland) 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 Hivatalos honlap (angolul)
Silas Jacob N. Beeks House

The Silas Jacob N. Beeks House, located near Forest Grove, Oregon, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Jacob Beeks travelled with his wife to Oregon and built this house in multiple stages starting with the first part in 1848. About twelve years later he would finish the addition. He and his family remained in the house until 1899 when they sold it to a Dutch settler who was the father of Martin Bernards who would go on to establish one of the first trucking companies in Oregon. They then moved to live with their Son in Klickitat County, Washington. Architecture The house is designed in a Gothic style including the addition that was added later. It has "Downing style" aspects including the color of the paint which was determined to be "Downing Yellow" See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Oregon References External links Media related to Silas Jacob N. Beeks House at Wikimedia Commons Article with pictures of interior and exterior: " [1]https://www.oregonlive.com/life-and-culture/g66l-2019/10/dc51d93a045182/preservation-awards-salute-old-fire-station-reuse-pioneer-farmhouse-restoration-10-others-before-after-photos.html