NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
The Streets of Tanasbourne

The Streets of Tanasbourne is an outdoor shopping mall located in the Tanasbourne area of Hillsboro in the U.S. state of Oregon. Opened in October 2004, the center provides shopping to the Hillsboro/Beaverton area west of Portland, near the Sunset Highway. The $55 million center is an open-air complex designed to mimic older downtown shopping districts and has 55 store locations. History Plans for a specialty retail center in the Tanasbourne area were originally announced in 1999. The original plan had construction beginning in June 2001 on the project that would have two parking garages. In all, these plans called for a $60 million project on 19 acres (77,000 m2) to open in the summer of 2002. Hillsboro approved the project in 2000, but construction was delayed. Eventually developed by Continental Real Estate and designed by Field Paoli, The Streets of Tanasbourne cost $55 million to complete. This shopping complex was the last development in a larger Hillsboro project titled Tanasbourne Town Center. Originally The Streets of Tanasbourne were to be named the Shops of Tanasbourne. However, the project's name was changed when Continental Real Estate acquired the project from Federal Realty Investment Trust. Macy's (formerly Meier & Frank and one of the center's anchor stores) signed up as planned, but very little had been done to attract other tenants by 2002. Construction on the project began in 2003. The Meier & Frank opened in early October 2004, while other stores finished construction later that month. The grand opening for the 386,000 square feet (35,900 m2) shopping complex was November 6, 2004. The 55-store complex is designed to resemble a standard Main Street style shopping district with open air, free-standing stores complete with parallel parking on the streets within the complex. When it opened it was the first of the lifestyle centers to open in the Portland metropolitan area. In January 2025, Macy's announced that it would be closing its Streets of Tanasbourne store. By the end of March, the store had closed, and a real-estate developer had filed an application to tear down the building and replace it with a six-story apartment building with retail space on the ground floor. Details The shopping center is a 386,000-square-foot (35,900 m2) outdoor lifestyle center. As a lifestyle center, the target customer for the center are upper-income shoppers. Designed to look like Main Street, the center includes retail and restaurants. Retailers include anchors Macy's (closed in early 2025) and REI, while restaurants include Buffalo Wild Wings, Macaroni Grill and P. F. Chang's, among others. While not situated along a highway or MAX Light Rail, the center was estimated to have approximately 225,000 people within five miles in 2005. An apartment complex abuts the shopping center on the west. The Streets of Tanasbourne had 49 tenants as of March 2010. See also List of shopping malls in Oregon References External links Field Paoli Projects ICSC.org "Focus: The West"
The Valley Library

The Valley Library ( Biblioteca del Valle) es la biblioteca principal de la Universidad Estatal de Oregón y está ubicada en el campus principal de la escuela en Corvallis en el estado estadounidense de Oregón . Establecida en 1887, la biblioteca se ubicó el edificio por primera vez en 1918, lo que ahora es Kidder Hall. El edificio actual se inauguró en 1963 como Biblioteca William Jasper Kerr y fue ampliado y renombrado en 1999 como Biblioteca del Valle. La biblioteca lleva el nombre del filántropo F. Wayne Valley. Es una de las tres bibliotecas del estado de Oregon, The Valley Library almacena más de 1.4 millones de volúmenes, 14 000 publicaciones seriadas y más de 500 000 mapas y documentos gubernamentales. Está designada como biblioteca depositaria federal y también es un depósito de documentos estatales.​ El edificio de la biblioteca de seis pisos es de estilo neoclásico contemporáneo con un exterior de ladrillo rojo resaltado por secciones blancas a lo largo de la parte superior y en parte del lado este. El lado este incluye una rotonda de cara blanca que cuenta con un atrio de dos pisos en el piso principal. Referencias
Thurston High School

Thurston High School is a public high school located in the Thurston area of Springfield, Oregon, United States. Academics In 2025, 90% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma in four years. 29% of students met Oregon proficiency standards in English language arts, 14% met the standards in mathematics, and 35% did so in science. Notable alumni Anthony W. Case, astrophysicist Colby Covington, professional mixed martial artist, former UFC interim welterweight champion Jodi Ann Paterson, Playboy Playmate of the Year 2000 Dan Straily (born 1988), starting pitcher in the Philadelphia Phillies organization Notable faculty Matt LaBounty Shooting On May 21, 1998, the school was the scene of a shooting. Kipland Kinkel, a student who had been suspended the previous day pending expulsion, opened fire with two guns and killed two students and injured 25 others. He was pinned down while he was reloading and restrained until police arrived and arrested him. Kinkel, who had also murdered his parents the previous night, was sentenced to 111 years in prison. References Further reading Kracht, Shannon L. (2018). Thurston Union High--A History (PDF) via Springfield History Museum
Tideman Johnson Natural Area

Tideman Johnson Natural Area is a city park of about 7.7 acres (3.1 ha) in southeast Portland, in the U.S. state of Oregon. Located at Southeast 37th Avenue and Tenino Street along Johnson Creek, the site is named for a mid-19th century family named Johnson that encouraged public use of its land along the creek. The park has paved and unpaved paths for hiking. A loop trail and boardwalk off the Springwater Corridor runs through the park. Ecology A good area for bird-watching, the park attracts owls, pigeons, kingfishers, and herons. In late spring and early summer, Tideman Johnson's big-leaf maples, alders, and other trees are frequented by warblers, grosbeaks and mourning doves. Other birds commonly seen in the park include sapsuckers, woodpeckers, chickadees, and bushtits. During a restoration project completed in 2006, workers identified 22 fish species in the creek at Tideman Johnson and counted 23 Chinook salmon and 107 steelhead trout. Maintenance Portland's Bureau of Environmental Services (BES) undertook the 2006 project to repair a sewer line that runs through the park. In 1922, when it was constructed, the Lents Interceptor sewer was buried about 5 feet (1.5 m) beneath Johnson Creek. Over the years, the stream washed away the fill above the pipe, exposing it to possible damage. Workers surrounded the pipe with concrete during the project and covered it with rock. They also reshaped stream banks, planted 5,300 trees and shrubs, and added boulders and woody debris to the stream to prevent erosion and improve fish habitat. Notes and references Notes References External links Johnson Creek Watershed Council
Tigard High School

Tigard High School (THS) is a public high school located in Tigard, Oregon, United States. It is one of two high schools in the Tigard-Tualatin School District and educates students in grades 9–12. History Tigard High School originally was in a different location from recent times. The school first opened in 1927. It occupied the site of the first Tigard school which occupied a log building from 1853 near downtown Tigard. The current Tigard High School building opened in 1953. The school was remodeled in 2004, mostly on the east side of the school. In November 2016, voters approved Measure 34-248, which provided $291,315,000 for the school district. $62 million of that funding went to build new Tigard High buildings and repair existing ones. A new second-story wing has been added and the commons expanded. After completion, the commons will be the only place to eat lunch. Currently, students who qualify for free or reduced lunch eat in one building and other students in the commons. District spokeswoman Susan Stark Haydon was quoted as saying "expanding that area (commons) will eliminate that equity challenge". The school rebuilt the locker rooms for equality while also adding a new weight room as part of the upgrade. Through construction, the schools' office was moved to the new structure facing Southwest Durham Road. The school also updated security by changing entrances to make them safer. Academics Tigard High School has offered the International Baccalaureate curriculum since January 1987. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 1,752 students enrolled in 2021-22 was: Male - 53.2% Female - 46.8% Native American/Alaskan Native - 0.6% Asian - 5.0% Black - 2.1% Hispanic - 26.9% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 1.8% White - 54.1% Multiracial - 8.6% 16.7% of the students were free lunch eligible. Notable alumni Steve Cooke, baseball player Katherine Dunn, author Nick Duron, former MLB pitcher Gary Hansen, politician Nathaniel Hansen, film producer Nico Harrison, former pro basketball player and former Dallas Mavericks general manager. Mike Kinkade, baseball player Lori L. Lake, author Kaitlin Olson, actress Dan Rayfield, politician Craig Rosebraugh, writer References
Tillamook Bay Community College

Tillamook Bay Community College (TBCC) is a public community college in Tillamook, Oregon, United States. It was founded in 1981, after Clatsop Community College announced it would no longer offer classes in Tillamook County. The college offers classes at three locations: The Third Street Campus in Tillamook, which is its Primary location; North County Center located at Neah-Kah-Nie High School; and the South County Center in Pacific City, Oregon, on the Nestucca Valley High School Campus. See also List of Oregon community colleges References External links Official website
Tillamook High School

Tillamook High School is a four-year public high school located in Tillamook, Oregon, United States, as part of the Tillamook School District. The school has served the area for over 100 years. Its mascot is the Cheesemaker and its colors are red, black, and white. History Tillamook High School was established sometime prior to 1912. The 1915 yearbook indicates alumni as far back as 1904. A new high school had been built for students in 1912. Students attended this school until the 1951–1952 school year, when they moved to the current location. Academics In 2008, 77% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 173 students, 133 graduated, 17 dropped out, 4 received a modified diploma, and 19 were still in high school the next year. Tillamook High School offers one Advanced Placement (AP) course and two opportunities for college credit through Tillamook Bay Community College Athletics The school's teams are known as the "Cheesemakers" after the local Tillamook Cheese Factory. In 2007, Tillamook High School received a new turf football/soccer/track field. Notable alumni Monica Bannister, actress Brian Boquist, politician Jerry Kilgore, musician Lars Larson, radio personality Jacob Young, actor, All My Children References
Tillamook State Forest

The Tillamook State Forest is a 364,000-acre (1,470 km2) publicly owned forest in the U.S. state of Oregon. Managed by the Oregon Department of Forestry, it is located 40 miles (64 km) west of Portland in the Northern Oregon Coast Range, and spans Washington, Tillamook, Yamhill, and Clatsop counties. The forest receives large amounts of precipitation and is dominated by Douglas-fir trees. Activities include commercial logging, recreation, and other commercial resource extraction activities such as mushroom hunting. It is by far the largest of Oregon's state forests, comprising 49.7% of state forest land. History The area was extensively burned in a series of forest fires between 1933 and 1951. Collectively known as the Tillamook Burn, the forest was replanted between 1949 and 1972 with a billion Douglas-fir seeds dropped from helicopters and more than 72 million seedlings planted by hand, about a million of them by young volunteers. In 1973 Oregon governor Tom McCall officially designated "The Burn" a State Forest. Operations The forest's recreation sites include campgrounds, hiking and backpacking trails, fishing, swimming and an interpretative center. Some of the trails are open to horses and pack animals, mountain bikes and motorized vehicles in various combinations. In 2006, the Tillamook Forest Center opened on Oregon Route 6 between Portland and Tillamook. The Forest Center's features include a short film about the Tillamook Burn, and a suspension bridge crossing the Wilson River. With exhibits designed by AldrichPears Associates and architecture by MillerHull Partnership, the Center won the Oregon Tourism Achievement Award in 2007. Commercial activities include timber harvesting managed by the Department of Forestry that benefits county governments. In addition to logging, other commercial activities include mushroom hunting, and moss and salal harvesting. The forest is managed by the department's Forest Grove and Tillamook districts. Tillamook Rainforest The Tillamook Rainforest is a temperate rainforest located in the Coast Range of northwestern Oregon, United States, between Hillsboro and Tillamook in Washington and Tillamook counties. Part of the forest is administered as part of the Tillamook State Forest. Weather in the Tillamook Rainforest is variable but can total more than 100 inches (2,500 mm) from late fall through early spring. Precipitation may accumulate as snow at higher elevations. The western part of the forest has coastal varieties of trees, while the east is dominated by Douglas-fir. Much of the forest is young, as early deforestation was rampant and the Tillamook Burn, a large wildfire, passed through the area in 1933. See also List of Oregon state forests Ki-a-Kuts Falls Rogers Peak South Saddle Mountain References External links Media related to Tillamook Forest Center at Wikimedia Commons Tillamook Forest Center The Tillamook Rainforest - Sierra Club Archived 2008-07-09 at the Wayback Machine
Reser Stadium

Le Reser Stadium est un stade de football américain de 43 300 places situé sur le campus de l'Oregon State University à Corvallis (Oregon). L'équipe de football américain universitaire des Oregon State Beavers évolue dans cette enceinte inaugurée en 1953. Ce stade est la propriété de l'Oregon State University. Histoire Ce stade portait à l'origine le nom de Parker Stadium. Longtemps limitée à 35 632 places, la capacité de l'enceinte est portée à 43 300 places à la suite de travaux commencés en 2004. À la fin de cette phase de rénovation et d'extension en trois phases, le nombre de places disponibles sera de plus de 55 000. En 1999, le terrain est équipé d'une surface de jeu artificielle de type Astroturf. Elle est remplacée durant l'été 2005 par du FieldTurf. Liens externes (en) Présentation du Reser Stadium sur le site officiel des Oregon State University Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du football américain Portail du sport universitaire Portail des universités américaines Portail de l’Oregon
Reser Stadium

O Reser Stadium é um estádio localizado em Corvallis, Oregon, Estados Unidos, possui capacidade total para 43.154 pessoas, é a casa do time de futebol americano universitário Oregon State Beavers football da Universidade do Estado do Oregon. O estádio foi inaugurado em 1953, o nome é em homenagem a Al Reser. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
Tower Theatre (Bend, Oregon)

The Tower Theatre is a historic performing arts theatre located in Bend, Oregon, United States. History The Tower Theatre opened in 1940. The theatre's name on its landmark 40-foot-tall (12 m) tower is surrounded by more than 1,200 feet (370 m) of neon tubes of green and gold. Initially, the seating capacity of the theatre was 998 on two levels. In order to provide a wide range of movies, four studios were contracted to provide material: Columbia, RKO, Monogram and Warner Bros. In 1948, the theatre began to host fashion shows, variety shows, an amateur hour and ballet. The theatre was closed in 1993 due to competition from new multiplex movie theaters. Initial plans called for a conversion into retail and office use. A first grass-roots effort was started by local individuals and the theatre put on nearly 100 shows from 1994–1996. In 1995, the City of Bend purchased the theatre, but failing to invest in renovations, had to close it down again in 1996. In the fall of 1996, a second attempt to save the theatre was made. A group of 30 local people gathered feedback from the community and formed a board. In 1997, they approached the City of Bend for a purchase option. Their request was met with a challenge from the city to generate $300,000 of cash and in-kind pledges of support for the project. In July 1997, the Tower Theatre Foundation was founded as a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization. Only a few weeks after the challenge by the city, the foundation had raised cash and in-kind pledges of $362,590. In 1999 a campaign called "Encore! The Return of the Tower Theatre" was launched to raise further funds. It showed later that a total of $4.2 million would be needed to restore the Tower. In 2001, the foundation purchased the Tower from the City of Bend. Construction began in 2002. The interior space was to be expanded from 10,432 to 13,630 square feet (969.2 to 1,266.3 m2): the basement was enlarged to accommodate an orchestra pit, new box seats were obtained, and the lobby area was expanded. Many local businesses pledged support by providing material, labor, and other resources in exchange for being recognized on plaques in the lobby area. A concession stand selling snacks and beverages (including beer and wine) was included in the design. The Tower Theatre re-opened its doors in January 2004. References External links Official website
Trask River High School

Trask River High School is a public high school in Tillamook, Oregon, United States. Trask River High School operates at two adjacent facilities: Camp Tillamook and the Tillamook Youth Accountability Camp. Tillamook School District is contracted to provide education at both locations. Academics In 2008, 13% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 30 students, four graduated, two dropped out, and 24 were still in high school the following year. References
Trevitt's Addition Historic District

Trevitt's Addition Historic District is a neighborhood, primarily residential in character, located in The Dalles, Oregon, United States. Victor Trevitt platted the first expansion of the original 1855 "Dalles City" townsite in 1860, and continued to extend his addition in response to economic developments. The district saw the first flour mill and electrical and water systems in The Dalles, one of the area's earliest Catholic churches, and direct connection to transportation networks including the Columbia River Highway and the railroad. Surviving buildings in the district reflect a continuous spectrum of architectural styles from 1864 to 1937. The historic district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Wasco County, Oregon Bennett–Williams House Old St. Peter's Landmark Original Wasco County Courthouse Edward French House References External links Media related to Trevitt's Addition Historic District at Wikimedia Commons National Register of Historic Places photographic file
Triangle Lake School

Triangle Lake Charter School, formerly known as Triangle Lake School, is a K-12 public school in Blachly, Oregon, United States. It is the only school in the Blachly School District. In 2006 the school earned an "exceptional" rating from the Oregon Department of Education at all levels: elementary, middle school and high school. In April 2010, the Triangle Lake School Board of Directors voted to accept the proposal of the Triangle Lake Charter School Committee to make the school a charter school. From the 2010-11 school year, it has been Triangle Lake Charter School. The school has 14 students to every teacher, five students fewer than the state average. Academics In 2008, of nine seniors, seven (78%) graduated and received a high school diploma, and two dropped out. Demographics The school has 200 students and 11 teachers. In the 2009 school year, the Blachly School District had 11 students classified as homeless by the Department of Education, or 8.4% of students in the district. The student population is 88% white, 6% Hispanic, 2% American Indian/Native Alaskan, 1% Pacific Islander, <1% Black, and 2% multiracial. Going charter Triangle Lake School became Triangle Lake Charter School in the 2010-11 school year. The charter allows students who live out-of-district to attend the school. More hands-on curriculum and field trips will be added to the school's education plan. The charter board hoped that the new status would allow the school to better support students in their chosen fields. Along with the Triangle Lake School Board of Directors, the Triangle Lake Charter School Board will make decisions concerning the future of the school. The charter school received a $500,000 grant to help install the new curriculum program, to be distributed over a period of three years. A new curriculum was to be based more on technology resource, natural resource, and health and fitness classes. A charter school is still a public school. References
Trinity Episcopal Church (Ashland, Oregon)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church at 44 N. 2nd Street in Ashland, Oregon. It is the oldest church in Ashland. Construction began in 1894 and was completed in 1895. Its design was based on drawings by local builder W. J. Schmidt. Built in the Gothic Revival style, it features a pitched gable roof, a pointed west-facing window, a gabled south-facing porch, and a trussed rafter roof. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It was included again on the National Register in 2000 as a contributing building in the Ashland Downtown Historic District. References External links Media related to Trinity Episcopal Church (Ashland, Oregon) at Wikimedia Commons
Trinity Lutheran School (Bend, Oregon)

Trinity Lutheran School (TLS) is a private Lutheran school in Bend, Oregon, United States. It is owned and operated by Trinity Lutheran Church of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod. TLS serves approximately 645 students from pre-kindergarten through high school. History Trinity opened in 1959, offering only kindergarten. In 1994 the school moved from the church property at the base of Pilot Butte onto a 23-acre (93,000 m2) parcel on Butler Market Road. Having added pre-school through 5th grade in the original building, the new school building allowed TLS to add grades through grade eight. After completion of a new gymnasium, the church also moved to the property. A donation of modular class buildings allowed TLS to open a high school in 2006. Beginning with only five students, The high school graduated its first class in 2012. Current demographics Total enrollment in preschool through grade 12 is approximate 645 students. Future plans Trinity Lutheran Church has plans to add a new middle school and high school building, and a new sanctuary. Accreditation Trinity Lutheran is fully accredited through both National Lutheran Schools Accreditation and AdvancED, References External links Official website
Trinity Place Apartments

The Trinity Place Apartments, located in northwest Portland, Oregon, is acknowledged by the National Register of Historic Places. An unreinforced masonry building, placing it at high risk of collapse in a major earthquake, the 46,000-square-foot (4,300 m2) building was given a $1.3 million full seismic retrofit, in phases over a period of a few years, concluding in 2017. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Northwest Portland, Oregon References