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・ Providence Island colony
・ Providence Island Company
・ Providence Island Sign Language
・ Providence Jewelry Manufacturing Historic District
・ Providence Lying-In Hospital
・ Providence Medical Center Heliport
・ Providence Methodist Church
・ Providence Metropark
・ Providence metropolitan area
・ Providence Milwaukie Hospital
・ Providence Mountains
・ Providence Mountains State Recreation Area
・ Providence Newberg Medical Center
・ Providence Newberg Medical Center Heliport
・ Providence Painter
Providence Park
・ Providence Park MAX Station
・ Providence Performing Arts Center
・ Providence petrel
・ Providence Pilots
・ Providence Place
・ Providence Plantation and Farm
・ Providence Plantations
・ Providence Portland Medical Center
・ Providence Presbyterian Church
・ Providence Presbyterian Church and Cemetery
・ Providence Presbyterian Church of Bustleton
・ Providence Preservation Society
・ Providence Primitive Baptist Church
・ Providence Public Library


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Providence Park : ウィキペディア英語版
Providence Park

in dollars)
$36 million (2010 Renovation)
($ in dollars)
|architect = A. E. Doyle
Morris H. Whitehouse & Associates
|general_contractor = Hansen-Hammond Company〔(Multnomah County OR Archives Biographies – Hansen, L. W. )〕
|tenants = Portland Timbers (MLS) (2011–present)
Portland Thorns FC (NWSL) (2013–present)
Portland Timbers U23s PDL (2009-present)
Portland State University Vikings football (NCAA)
University of Oregon Ducks football (NCAA) (partial schedule, 1894–1970)
Oregon State University Beavers (NCAA) (partial schedule similar years as Oregon Ducks)
Portland Beavers (PCL)
(1956–1972, 1978–1993, 2001–2010)
Portland Mavericks (NWL) (1973-1977)
Portland Storm/ Thunder (WFL) (1973-1975)
Portland Timbers (NASL) (1975–82)
Portland Breakers (USFL) (1985)
Portland Timbers (WSA, APSL) (1985-1990)
Portland Rockies (NWL) (1995–2000)
Portland Timbers (A-League, USL-1, USSF D2) (2001-2010)
|website= http://providenceparkpdx.com/
|dimensions = 110x75 yards
|seating_capacity = Operational: 21,144
Expandable: 22,000〔
| publictransit = Providence Park (MAX station)
|}}
Providence Park (formerly Jeld-Wen Field; PGE Park; Civic Stadium; originally Multnomah Stadium; and from 1893 until the stadium was built, Multnomah Field)〔 is an outdoor sports venue located in the Goose Hollow neighborhood of Portland, Oregon, United States. The MLS Portland Timbers soccer team use the facility as their home pitch, as do the NWSL Portland Thorns FC and the USL PDL Timbers U23s. The NCAA Division I FCS Portland State Vikings football team uses the park during the Big Sky season. The stadium has been host to several major sporting events including Soccer Bowl '77, the 1999 and 2003 FIFA Women's World Cups, the 2009 Triple-A All-Star Game, the 2013 CONCACAF Gold Cup, and the 2014 MLS All-Star Game.
Originally, the park was owned by the Multnomah Athletic Club and used by their amateur sports teams. In the 1950s, the PCL Portland Beavers baseball team moved out of Vaughn Street Park into what was then known as "Multnomah Stadium". In 1966, the city purchased the stadium and renamed it "Civic Stadium". It was renovated in 2001 to accommodate the Beavers, who had not played at the park since the early 1990s. The naming rights of the stadium were purchased by Portland General Electric and it was renamed "PGE Park". In 2010, the park underwent renovations again, this time so it could accommodate the Portland Timbers MLS franchise and a year later the rights to the stadiums name were sold, this time to Jeld-Wen. In 2014, the name was changed again to "Providence Park" after Providence Health & Services bought the naming rights. The stadium sits on a rectangular block bounded by Southwest Morrison Street, Southwest 18th Avenue, the Multnomah Athletic Club building and Southwest Salmon Street, and Southwest 20th Avenue.
==Description==
Providence Park is an outdoor stadium which houses the MLS Portland Timbers, NWSL Portland Thorns, and Portland State University Vikings football. The stadium underwent a $31 million renovation in late 2010 and early 2011.〔http://www.portlandtimbers.com/stadium-renovation〕 The stadium is owned by the City of Portland, and is managed by Peregrine Sports, LLC, the entity that owns the Timbers and Thorns.
Prior to the 2011 MLS season, the stadium was renamed Jeld-Wen Field from PGE Park, in a partnership with Klamath Falls, Oregon based company Jeld-Wen. Jeld-Wen is a manufacturer of windows and doors, leading to the stadium's nickname, "The House of Pane." In 2014, the stadium was renamed Providence Park after a partnership with Providence Health & Services was announced.〔
The Multnomah Athletic Club, an athletic club in downtown Portland, stands next door; the windows of the north side of the club's building overlook the field.
The Interstate 405 freeway in Portland is also known locally as the Stadium Freeway and travels near the stadium. In addition, the Providence Park MAX Light Rail station is across the street. The property slopes significantly downhill from the south end to the north end, with the result that the playing surface sits well below street level.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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