NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Upper Cramer Lake

Upper Cramer Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Sawtooth National Forest trail 154 leads to the lake. Upper Cramer Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries. Downstream of Upper Cramer Lake are Middle and Lower Cramer Lakes. References See also List of lakes of the Sawtooth Mountains (Idaho) Sawtooth National Forest Sawtooth National Recreation Area Sawtooth Range (Idaho)
Lower Cramer Lake

Lower Cramer Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Sawtooth National Forest trail 154 leads to the lake. Lower Cramer Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries. Upstream of Lower Cramer Lake are Middle and Upper Cramer Lakes. References See also List of lakes of the Sawtooth Mountains (Idaho) Sawtooth National Forest Sawtooth National Recreation Area Sawtooth Range (Idaho)
Lily Lake (Idaho)

Lily Lake is a small alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is just upstream of Redfish Lake and is named from the many water lilies that cover its surface. There is a trail leading from the southwest end of Redfish Lake to Lily Lake. Lily Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries. References See also List of lakes of the Sawtooth Mountains (Idaho) Sawtooth National Forest Sawtooth National Recreation Area Sawtooth Range (Idaho)
Upper Bead Lake

Upper Bead Lake is a small alpine lake in Boise County, Idaho, United States, lies within the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. There are no trails leading to the lake or the Goat Creek drainage. Upper Bead Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration boxes located at trailheads or wilderness boundaries. There is one large boulder that forms the lake’s only island. Upper Bead Lake is upstream of Lower Bead Lake. See also List of lakes of the Sawtooth Mountains (Idaho) Sawtooth National Forest Sawtooth National Recreation Area Sawtooth Range (Idaho) References
Jimmy Smith Lake

Jimmy Smith Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located at the northeast end of the White Cloud Mountains on the Bureau of Land Management land just east and downstream of the Sawtooth National Recreation Area border. The lake is accessed from trail 677, which is a 1-mile (1.6 km) improved ATV trail along Big Lake Creek, but there is no motorized vehicle access beyond the lake. Jimmy Smith Lake gives the appearance that it is a reservoir. However, it was formed by an ancient landslide. The lake is stocked with rainbow trout, which makes it a popular year-round fishing destination for locals. A dispersed camping area and vault toilet are located at the trailhead. See also List of lakes of the White Cloud Mountains Sawtooth National Recreation Area White Cloud Mountains List of lakes in Idaho References
Washington Lake (Idaho)

Washington Lake is an alpine lake in Custer County, Idaho, United States, located in the White Cloud Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trails 109 and 203. Washington Lake is south of Patterson Peak and southeast of Fourth of July Lake, although it is in a separate basin. Fish species commonly found in this lake are the invasive rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) the cutthroat trout (Onchorhynchus clarkii), and a hybrid of the rainbow and cutthroat trouts referred to as Onchorhynchus mykiss x clarkii. References See also List of lakes of the White Cloud Mountains Sawtooth National Recreation Area White Cloud Mountains
Salmon-Challis National Forest

Der Salmon-Challis National Forest ist ein 17.142 km² großer National Forest in Idaho. Das Gebiet wurde am 1. Juli 1908 ausgewiesen und ist eines der größten in den Vereinigten Staaten. Es besteht aus dem Challis National Forest (9.969 km²) und dem Salmon National Forest (7.173 km²). Wie alle National Forests ist er im Bundesbesitz und wird intensiv forstwirtschaftlich genutzt. Innerhalb des Waldgebietes gibt es diverse Freizeit- und Erholungsangebote. Neben mehreren Campingplätzen bietet der Wald viele Gelegenheiten zum Angeln und für die Jagd. Im Winter können mehrere Skigebiete genutzt werden. Flora und Fauna Die Wälder des National Forest bestehen hauptsächlich aus Douglasien und Küsten-Kiefern. Aber auch Fichten und Gelb-Kiefern lassen sich finden. Durchzogen werden diese immer wieder durch Wiesen oder spärlich bewachsenen Bergarealen. Die Wälder beherbergen eine Vielzahl von Tierarten. So lassen sich hier Dickhornschafe, Elche und Schwarzbären beobachten. Zudem lebt hier eine Population an Weißkopf-Seeadlern und Steinadlern. Schutzgebiete innerhalb des Waldes Zum National Forest gehören drei Totalreservate, die als Wilderness Area ausgezeichnet sind: Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness (liegt zu etwa 40 % im National Forest) Jim McClure–Jerry Peak Wilderness Sawtooth Wilderness (nur rund 6 % liegen im National Forest) Rund 121 km des Salmon River, einem Fluss des National Wild and Scenic Rivers Systems, fließen durch den National Forest. Zudem liegt in den Sawtooth Mountains die Sawtooth National Recreation Area. Geschichte Ursprünglich wurde das Gebiet von den Indianervölkern Shoshone, Nez Percé und Flathead besiedelt. Im Jahr 1805 zog die Lewis-und-Clark-Expedition durch das Gebiet. Die indianische Teilnehmerin der Expedition Sacajawea wurde im Bereich des heutigen National Forests geboren. Ihnen folgten in den nächsten Jahren Trapper, Händler und Minenarbeiter, die das Gebiet erschlossen. Aus dieser Zeit lassen sich noch Geisterstädte finden. 1906 wurde mit dem Salmon River Forest Reserve die erste Bundesverwaltung in diesem Bereich gegründet. Sie wurde am 1. Juli 1908 erweitert und zum Salmon National Forest umgewandelt. Im gleichen Jahr wurde auch der Challis National Forest eingerichtet. Im Jahr 1996 wurden die beiden Gebiete im Rahmen eines Pilotprojektes zusammengelegt. Bilder Weblinks Informationen zum Challis-Salmon National Forest Siehe auch Liste der Nationalforste Einzelnachweise
Salmon–Challis National Forest

Salmon–Challis National Forest is located in east central sections of the U.S. state of Idaho. At 4,235,940 acres (6,618.66 sq mi, or 17,142.24 km2) it is one of the largest national forests in the lower 48 states and also has most of the land area of the Frank Church–River of No Return Wilderness, which is the largest wilderness area south of Alaska. Borah Peak, the tallest mountain in Idaho, is also found here. The Wild and Scenic designated Salmon River weaves through the rugged terrain of the Sawtooth Mountains and Sawtooth National Recreation Area, while it flows for over 75 miles (121 km) through the forest. The Big Lost River has its headwaters within the national forest. Challis National Forest, the more southerly of its two parts, lies primarily in Custer County, but also has major areas in Lemhi and Butte counties, as well as smaller areas in Clark and Blaine counties. It has a total area of 2,463,471 acres (3,849.17 sq mi, or 9,969.31 km2). There are local ranger district offices located in Challis, Clayton, and Mackay. Salmon National Forest, which lies to the north, is primarily located in Lemhi County, with spillover into Valley and Idaho counties. It has a total area of 1,772,469 acres (2,769.48 sq mi, or 7,172.93 km2). There are local ranger district offices located in Leadore, North Fork, and Salmon. The combined forest headquarters are located in Salmon, Idaho. Climate There is a weather station at Middle Fork Lodge, which is on the western edge of Salmon–Challis National Forest. Wilderness areas There are two officially designated wilderness areas within Salmon–Challis National Forest that are part of the National Wilderness Preservation System. Both extend into neighboring National Forests or onto lands of the Bureau of Land Management. Frank Church—River of No Return Wilderness (partly in Payette NF, Boise NF, Bitterroot NF, Nez Perce NF, or BLM land). The Salmon–Challis NF is the largest component (39.59%) of this wilderness if they are considered as one forest; otherwise, if the Challis NF and the Salmon NF are considered separately, the Payette NF (33.45%) becomes the largest component. Jim McClure–Jerry Peak Wilderness (most is managed by Salmon–Challis National Forest, while part is managed by the Bureau of Land Management) Sawtooth Wilderness (only about 5.5% of this wilderness lies with Salmon–Challis NF; most of it lies within Boise NF; part of it lies within Sawtooth NF; all of it is managed by Sawtooth National Forest) See also List of national forests of the United States References External links Media related to Salmon-Challis National Forest at Wikimedia Commons Salmon–Challis National Forest federal website
Forêt nationale de Salmon-Challis

La forêt nationale de Salmon-Challis – ou Salmon-Challis National Forest en anglais – est une aire protégée américaine dans l'Idaho. Créée le 1er juillet 1908, cette forêt nationale protège 17 142 km2. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : National Forest Foundation (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du bois et de la forêt Portail de l’Idaho
Salmon Falls Dam

Salmon Falls Dam is a dam constructed across Salmon Falls Creek in Twin Falls County, Idaho, in the United States. Located about 28 miles (45 km) southwest of Twin Falls, the concrete arch dam is 217 feet (66 m) high and 450 feet (140 m) long, impounding up to 230,650 acre-feet (0.28450 km3) of water in Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir. When full, the reservoir extends for 17 miles (27 km) upstream, encompassing 3,400 acres (1,400 ha). The dam and reservoir control runoff from a drainage basin of 1,610 mi2 (4,200 km2). The dam was built in 1910 to provide irrigation water storage, and is owned and operated by the Salmon River Canal Company. A secondary purpose is flood control: the dam has spilled floodwaters twice, in 1984 and 2017. Salmon Falls Creek Reservoir is also a popular recreational lake, and is considered one of the best fisheries in southern Idaho. The dam was the third-largest dam in the world at the time of its construction. It was part of a major reclamation effort which partly failed due to less water being available than planned, and partly due to unexpected leakage of water through the lava rock used in the dam's construction. The Salmon Falls Tract, the associated reclamation project, was originally termed the Salmon River Tract, and the dam was named the Salmon Dam. That naming "was chosen over Salmon Falls because the project promoters believed it had more appeal, although the dam’s name was changed back to Salmon Falls". Historic site The Salmon Falls Dam was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009. The listing included a contributing building and six contributing structures in addition to the dam itself, on 10 acres (4.0 ha). The dam's engineer was Andrew J. Wiley. The historic listing includes the dam, one building, and seven other structures. Gallery See also List of dams and reservoirs in Idaho References External links Planning for Paradise: Idaho's Salmon Falls Dam (p. 4)
Shelley High School

Shelley High School is a public high school in the town of Shelley, Idaho, United States. It is part of the Shelley School District and the city's only high school. Nicknamed "the spud cellar" because of its resemblance to a potato cellar, the mascot King Russet is a Russet Burbank potato (the variety most commonly grown in the area), sometimes depicted with a scepter and crown. About The approximately 600 students, called Russets, receive two weeks of break in late September because some of them work in the local potato harvest. The school has done well academically. For example, the 10th grade student body surpassed the state averages on the 2011 Idaho Standards Achievement Test in language, reading, and mathematics. The class sizes (about 20 students per teacher) are a little above the state average of 18. Shelley Senior High School has many sports teams including Basketball, Swimming, Softball, Baseball, Football, Wrestling, Track, Golf, Cheer, and Soccer. Despite its small size, the high school has won several state football championships in its division, including the 2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2012, and 2013 championships. The school also has many clubs including FFA, Key Club, Drama, BPA, Speech & Debate, Art Club, and Aca Deca. A notable graduate from this school was Curt Brinkman, a world record setting paraplegic athlete who in 1980 became the first person to win the Boston Marathon in a wheelchair, and went on to win five gold medals in the Paralympic Games. The park across the street from the high school is named in his honor. Notable alumni Curt Brinkman, Paralympic athlete Darwin Young (1924–2020), farmer and politician Richard J Hobbs, 1984 NCAA Football National Champion References
Skyview High School (Idaho)

Skyview High School is a four-year public secondary school in Nampa, Idaho. Opened in 1996, it is the second of three traditional high schools operated by the Nampa School District #131. Skyview is on a block schedule, with students taking 4 classes on A day and 4 classes on B day. The building was designed for 1,200 students with a 422-seat theater, and football, soccer, tennis, and softball fields. In 2013, Skyview became the first school in the United States to use WiFi enabled real-time location system badges for teachers and staff for the purposes of safety. Academics Skyview serves grades 9 - 12. In 2022–2023, courses are offered in the following fields: Art (performing and visual), Communications, Foreign Languages, English Language Arts, Mathematics, Music, English Language Learning, Music, Health and Wellness, Science, Special Education, and Social Science. 27 courses are listed as either Advanced Placement or Dual Credit. Four-year graduation rate: 83.5%. Five-year graduation rate: 90.4%. English Language Arts/Literacy proficiency rate by students: 48.3% (as measured by Idaho Standards Achievement Test - ISAT). Mathematics proficiency rate by students: 27.1% (as measured by Idaho Standards Achievement Test - ISAT). Activities Skyview competes in non-athletic activities as a medium school in IHSAA. State titles Debate: 2022 Speech: 2019, 2022 Athletics Skyview competes in athletics in IHSAA Class 4A and Class 5A, the highest classification in the state, and is a member of the Southern Idaho Conference (5A) (SIC). Rivals are the other two high schools in the district, Nampa and Columbia State titles Boys Basketball (3): (4A) 2005, 2006, 2009 (undefeated) Soccer (3): fall (4A) 2003, 2014, 2016, (introduced in 2000) Track and Field (1): (4A) 2014 Wrestling (1): (4A) 2005 Girls Basketball (1): (4A) 2014 Dance (6) 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018 Golf (1): (4A) 2002 Softball (1): (4A) 2012 Tennis (1): (4A) 2013 Volleyball (4): fall (4A) 2016, 2017; (5A) 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023 Student Demographics In Spring 2026, Skyview's enrollment was 1,107. Race or ethnicity Asian: 0.7% Black/African American: 1.1% Hispanic or Latino: 34.1% Native American or Alaskan Native: 0.5% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander: 0.1% Multiracial: 4.5% White: 59.0% Enrollment by Student Groups Students from Low Income Families: 38.0% Students Learning English: 10.0% Students with Disabilities: 11.0% Students in Foster Care: <1.0% Students who are Homeless: 3.0% Students from Migrant Families: 5.0% Students from Military Families: 4.0% References External links Official website Nampa School District # 131
Soda Springs High School

Soda Springs High School is a public high school in Soda Springs, Idaho, United States. Athletics Soda Springs 2A girls state cross country team won 14 straight Idaho state championships from 2006 to 2019. The boys 2A cross country team was named a 2019 Fall Sports Academic Champion. Notable alumni David Archer - former NFL quarterback. Soda Springs' football field is named "Archer Field" in his honor. References
South Fremont High School

South Fremont High School is a four-year public secondary school in St. Anthony, Idaho, United States. It is one of two high schools in the Fremont Joint School District #215, the other being North Fremont High School located in nearby Ashton. The school colors are red and black and the mascot is a cougar. They are classified as a 3A school. The school excels in many programs, including athletics and music. Controversies In 1992, the school caught the attention of the American Civil Liberties Union for displaying a nativity scene in a school hallway. The scene contained two-inch tall figures which were arranged by the school's student council. The ACLU argued that the display was a violation of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, which guarantees separation of church and state. The school also received criticism in 1998 for holding its graduation ceremonies at Ricks College, which is run by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A school board member claimed that the ceremony would be uncomfortable for students who were not Mormons. The ACLU had fought with the school district in the 1980s to move its high school graduation from a LDS church building to a public school. Athletics South Fremont competes in athletics in IHSAA Class 3A, and is a member of the Mountain Rivers Conference. Other schools in this conference include rival Sugar-Salem High School and Teton High School. The school’s sports teams include football, volleyball, soccer, basketball, wrestling, baseball, softball, speed golf, and track and field. State titles Wrestling (5): (A-2, now 3A) 1985, 2020,2021,2022,2023 (introduced in 1958) Baseball: 1991 A-2, now 3A; 3A 2004 Boys Basketball: 2014-15 State 3A Boys Basketball Champions Notable alumni Jason Buck, former NFL defensive lineman for the Cincinnati Bengals and Washington Redskins, first-round 17th overall pick in 1987 NFL draft by Cincinnati Bengals, winner of Outland Trophy in 1986 at BYU. Brandon Bair, defensive lineman for the Oregon Ducks, Kansas City Chiefs, Oakland Raiders, and Philadelphia Eagles. Gregory W. Moeller, American lawyer and judge, who is an associate justice of the Idaho Supreme Court. References External links Official website Fremont School District #215
Sun Valley Opera House

The Sun Valley Opera House was built in 1937 in Sun Valley, Idaho, as a movie theater. The picturesque Opera House has a 344-seat capacity and a state-of-the-art sound system (installed in 1999). It is the site for special events and as well as nightly showing of first-run movies. It is located in the Sun Valley Village, near the Sun Valley Lodge and Sun Valley Inn. During the summer and winter seasons, the 1941 movie "Sun Valley Serenade" is shown free of charge daily at 5:00 pm. At other times of the year it is shown free of charge at 4:30 pm on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays. References External links Sun Valley | Movie & Opera House
Swan Falls Dam

Swan Falls Dam is a concrete gravity type hydroelectric dam in the western United States, on the Snake River in southwestern Idaho, United States. At the dam, the river is the border of Ada and Owyhee counties; it is approximately five miles (8 km) east of Murphy, the seat of Owyhee County. Description Built 125 years ago in 1901 to generate power, Swan Falls is the oldest hydroelectric dam on the Snake River. In the 1990s, the original power plant was replaced. The dam was built with fish passage facilities, but they proved to be very poor in performance. For this reason, among others, the C. J. Strike Dam, built upriver from Swan Falls in the early 1950s, was not equipped with fish passage facilities. Thus, the two dams combined to become the first artificial barrier to anadromous fish migration up the Snake River. Today, Hells Canyon Dam (1967) is the first total barrier to fish migration on the Snake. Swan Falls Dam and its reservoir lie within the Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area; the dam and power plant were listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. See also List of dams and reservoirs in Idaho List of dams in the Columbia River watershed References Further reading Swan Falls Dam Snake River Hydroelectric Plants External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) documentation, filed under Snake River, Kuna, Owyhee County, ID: HAER No. ID-20, "Swan Falls Dam", 110 photos, 72 data pages, 12 photo caption pages HAER No. ID-20-A, "Swan Falls Dam, Blacksmith Shop & Annex", 15 photos, 12 photo caption pages HAER No. ID-20-B, "Swan Falls Dam, Restroom", 1 photo, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-C, "Swan Falls Dam, Material Shed", 3 photos, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-D, "Swan Falls Dam, Storage Shed A", 2 photos, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-E, "Swan Falls Dam, Raw Stock Storage Crib", 1 photo, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-F, "Swan Falls Dam, Carpenter Shop", 4 photos, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-G, "Swan Falls Dam, Wood Shop", 4 photos, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-H, "Swan Falls Dam, Storage Shed B", 2 photos, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-I, "Swan Falls Dam, Garage", 2 photos, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-J, "Swan Falls Dam, House", 2 photos, 1 photo caption page HAER No. ID-20-K, "Swan Falls Dam, A-Frame Crane Gantry", 2 photos, 1 photo caption page
The Ambrose School

The Ambrose School is a K-12 private, Christian school in Meridian, Idaho, United States. It follows the classical Christian education curriculum and is accredited by the Association of Classical Christian Schools. It teaches Latin in grades 3–10, Greek in grades 9–10, and emphasizes the Great Books of the Western World, grammar, logic, and rhetoric. The school operates as a 501(c)(3) Christian ministry. History The Ambrose School opened in 1995 in Boise with three students under the name "Foundations Academy." The first graduating class was in 2006, when it had a total enrollment of 220 students. That year it renamed its high school to St. Ambrose Christian High School. Then, in 2008, the school became The Ambrose School, encompassing grades K-12. In 2009, The Ambrose School moved to its present location at 6100 N. Locust Grove in Meridian. The school had 544 students in grades K-12 in 2016. The Ambrose School now consists of three campuses: The Locust Grove Campus, The Bridge Campus, and The North Campus, with over 900 students across the campuses in the Treasure Valley. The new campus was designed by Wayne Thowless, of LKV Architects. It was built in phases, the third phase beginning in 2012. With a designed capacity of up to 500 students, it features 25 rooms and labs, a regulation gymnasium, a playing field, a playground, and a "dramatic two-story library". Sports The Ambrose School's team name is the "Archers". It is a member of the Idaho High School Activities Association's Western Idaho Conference, 2A classification. References