NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
National Park Inn

Le National Park Inn est un hôtel américain situé à Longmire, dans le comté de Pierce, dans l'État de Washington. Protégé au sein du parc national du mont Rainier, ce lodge est géré par Mount Rainier Guest Services. C'est une propriété contributrice au district historique de Longmire depuis la création de ce district historique le 13 mars 1991. Il contribue également au Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District établi le 18 février 1997. Liens externes (en) National Park Inn sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de l’État de Washington
Sanctuary at Admiral

Sanctuary at Admiral, also known as Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist, is an historic church edifice which has been converted to a venue for weddings and banquets and is located at 2656 42nd Avenue, Southwest, in the Admiral District of West Seattle in Seattle, Washington. History Built in 1929 by contractor Neil McDonald, Sixth Church of Christ, Scientist was designed by Seattle architect Gerald C. Field in the Art Deco style of architecture. Sixth Church, which had been meeting in homes and then in rented spaces since 1913 and had been incorporated in 1919, voted to build their own edifice in February 1929. They laid the cornerstone on October 9, 1929, and finished the building in December. In the latter part of the 20th century membership declined, so in 2002, the congregation decided to sell its building and merge with Fourteenth Church of Christ, Scientist, Seattle. The building is listed as a Seattle Landmark. The building is now the Sanctuary at Admiral and is a venue for weddings and banquets. References External links Sixth Church Of Christ Scientist Drawn Out
Skagit Valley Hospital

Skagit Valley Hospital is a 137-bed public hospital located in Mount Vernon, in the US State Washington. The hospital operates a level 3 trauma center. Founded in 1958, the hospital was organized as a Public District operating in Skagit Valley Public Hospital District #1. The hospital operates two osteopathic residency programs, in internal medicine and family medicine. The hospital is operated by Skagit Regional Health, which is partnered with the Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington. History Skagit Valley Hospital was founded in 1958. The operations of the hospital are overseen by a seven-member Board of Commissioners, elected by the district's constituents. In June 2007, the hospital opened a 220,000 square foot expansion, at a cost of $95 million. The expansion included 92 patient rooms, 6 operating rooms, a birthing center, and an emergency department. On July 1, 2010, Skagit Valley Hospital acquired Skagit Valley Medical Center, a multi-specialty medical group, with facilities in six locations in the Skagit Valley. As of the acquisition the former Medical Center facilities was renamed Skagit Regional Clinics. The combined organization is now known as Skagit Regional Health, which also acquired Cascade Valley Hospital in Arlington in 2016. In 2011, the hospital began training medical students. In 2012, the hospital opened an internal medicine residency. In the same year, Skagit Valley Hospital opened a new mental health facility. Services The hospital includes 137 beds, and operates a level 3 trauma center through its emergency department and a Cardiac Catheterization Unit. The hospital provides oncology services, including PET scanning. Graduate medical education Skagit Valley Hospital operates two residency programs, which train newly graduated physicians. There are Family Medicine and Internal Medicine residency programs. Both programs are accredited by the ACGME and maintain osteopathic recognition from the AOA. Medical students from Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences rotate at Skagit Valley Hospital. References External links Skagit Valley Hospital home page
Cascades Amphitheater

Cascades Amphitheater, formerly known as the RV Inn Style Resorts Amphitheater Sleep Country Amphitheater, Amphitheater Northwest, and the Sunlight Supply Amphitheater (originally The Amphitheater at Clark County and commonly Clark County Amphitheater), is an 18,000-seat capacity amphitheater, located in Ridgefield, Washington. It holds 7,810 covered seats and lawn seating for about 10,000. It is the largest outdoor amphitheater in the Portland metropolitan area. It is used for concerts, stage shows and other special events, including the Clark County Fair. Construction started in 2002, with Sustaita Architects designing the venue and Hoffman Construction Company building it. History After its opening in 2003, it operated at a $1 million to $3 million loss through 2008. On July 10, 2009, Coldplay became the first music act to sell out the venue. The Amphitheater at Clark County was renamed Sleep Country Amphitheater in March 2010 after the parent company of Sleep Country USA acquired the naming rights, initially for three years. That contract having expired (and not been renewed), the facility was renamed Amphitheater Northwest in January 2015. This name ended up being temporary, as the venue's owners were reported to be seeking a new sponsor. In October, they did so, and the venue was renamed Sunlight Supply Amphitheater. In August 2021, the venue was renamed after a new sponsor, RV Inn Style Resorts. It was then renamed Cascades Amphitheater in January 2025. Events See also List of contemporary amphitheatres References External links Official website
Smith Island (Washington)

Smith Island is located in the eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca, Washington, about midway between Admiralty Inlet and Lopez Island. It is connected to the smaller Minor Island, to its east, by a low spit that is covered at high tide. The low, grassy islands have a few trees and are an important habitat for seabirds, and the beaches are a resting site for sea lions. The islands are part of the San Juan Islands National Wildlife Refuge, and are usually closed to the public. The Smith Island Light was constructed on the island in 1858. Originally, this stood about 200 feet away from the island's western edge. The bluff began to erode, and when the bluff reached the front door in the 1950s, the lighthouse was abandoned. During the 1980s until the spring of 1998, the last part of the broken lighthouse clung precariously to the bluff. The lighthouse was replaced with an automated navigational light 97 feet (30 meters) high. Minor Island also has a light. The island is also the site of a weather station operated by the United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Smith Island was discovered in 1791 by José María Narváez, who called it Isla de Bonilla. It received its present name from Hudson's Bay Company traders in the first half of the 19th century. Travel to these islands requires the largest open-water transit in Washington State. Their nearest neighbor is Whidbey Island, approximately four nautical miles distant. References External links Smith Island, WA weather station - National Data Buoy Center, NOAA.
Isla Smith (Washington)

La isla Smith es una isla del archipiélago de las islas San Juan, situadas en el estrecho de Georgia. Pertenecen al Estado de Washington, Estados Unidos. La isla está deshabitada, según el censo de 2000. Se encuentra entre el islote Admiralty y la isla López. Es una isla baja y cubierta por césped, en la que crecen unos pocos árboles. Es un importante centro avícola. Forma parte del Refugio Nacional para la Vida Salvaje de las Islas San Juan. En 1858 se construyó un faro. Originalmente el faro se encontraba a 200 metros de la costa, pero la isla comenzó a erosionarse y en 1950 la costa se encontraba ya en la puerta del faro, que tuvo que ser abandonado. Entre 1980 y 1998 los restos del faro fueron tragados por el mar. Enlaces externos https://web.archive.org/web/20070927230512/http://www.lhdepot.com/Digest/Photopage.cfm?Photo=564 Marea de la Isla Smith Smith Island, WA weather station - National Data Buoy Center, NOAA.
Snohomish County Courthouse

The Snohomish County Courthouse is a building located in Everett, Washington listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It is built in Spanish Mission style on the site of a building destroyed in a fire in 1909. The previous court building was completed in 1897 and the same architect (August F Heide) was available to design the rebuilding. Proposals for extensions and remodeling from the 1940s onwards were generally not implemented, although two wings were added in 1953. A five-story wing was added in 1967, built on the site of the 1908 two-story annex to the north; a similar building was built on the block east of the court complex in 1973. In the early 2000s, grant funding was used to restore the fabric of the original 1911 building to its original appearance, including restoring damaged features. From 2018 to 2021, the 1967 wing underwent a $74.8 million renovation that included the construction of a five-story expansion wing and an additional courtroom. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Snohomish County, Washington References
Snohomish High School

Snohomish High School (SHS) is a secondary school located in the Snohomish School District, in Snohomish, Washington, United States. SHS, built for 1200 students, contains 1,565 9th–12th graders (as of 2022–23). History Before SHS actually opened it was a courthouse with a small jail section underneath. SHS first opened in 1894 at the completion of the original A building. The school underwent many remodels through the 1980s, including changes to the B building. These changes removed the last vestiges of 'old' Snohomish High School, making the building completely modern. Among the changes made to the B building were the removal of its decades-old fixed wooden bleachers and over-painting of many student-painted murals from the 1960s and earlier. There were also additions of music, science, and vocational buildings during this time. In an attempt to curb overcrowding, the C building was constructed and opened in 1999, adding ten more classrooms. As the school became more crowded, it received a grant to remodel the campus, tearing down the B building was a major change. Parts of B building have been incorporated into the schools newer buildings. Sports and athletics SHS is a member of the WESCO 3A division of Washington state, and has won several state championships in both boys’ and girls’ sports. State championships won Baseball (1998, 2008) Basketball, boys' (1970) Cross country, boys' (1960, 1965) Cross country, girls' (1995, 1996, 2002, 2003) Fastpitch softball (2016) Football (1976, 1978) Golf, boys' (2001, 2009) Soccer, boys' (2000, 2006, 2014, 2015) Soccer, girls' (1984, 1997) Swimming, boys' (2006, 2007, 2008) Track & Field, girls' (1988, 2001, 2002) MCJROTC drill and rifle' (2017,2018,2020,2022,2024,2025,2026) Notable alumni Earl Averill Jr. - MLB player with the Cleveland Indians, Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox, Philadelphia Phillies, and an original member of the Los Angeles Angels; All American at University of Oregon Jon Brockman, NBA player, University of Washington's all-time leading rebounder and second-all-time leading scorer Steve Hardin - CFL player offensive guard References External links Official website Official Snohomish School District website
Sonora Reef

Sonora Reef is a reef off the west coast of Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States. It is located in Taholah Bay near between Cape Elizabeth and Point Grenville, near the mouth of the Quinault River and the community of Taholah. Sonora reef was named for the Sonora, a Spanish schooner captained by Juan Francisco de la Bodega y Quadra in his and Bruno de Heceta's 1775 expedition from Mexico to the Pacific Northwest. References External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Sonora Reef
Sorrento Hotel

Hotel Sorrento is an Italian oasis style hotel in Seattle, Washington, United States, located in the historic First Hill neighborhood. The Hotel Sorrento opened in 1909, just before the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition was held in the city. Developed by a Seattle clothier named Samuel Rosenberg, the hotel was under financial distress in its early existence. After suffering losses, in 1910 Rosenberg traded the hotel for a 240-acre orchard in Oregon's Rogue River Valley. Incidentally, Rosenberg's sons, Harry and David, assumed management of the orchard, selling their prized pears in baskets under the famed Harry & David nameplate. Among the hotel's architectural features, the Rookwood tiles composing the fireplace surround in the Fireside Room are especially noteworthy. The hotel was bought by the Malone Family in the 1980s who fully renovated the building. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021. A fictional version of the building named Serevena Hotel is featured in the 2020 video game The Last of Us Part II. References External links Official site
South Passage Point Park

South Passage Point Park is a 0.9-acre (0.36 ha) park located in the Eastlake neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, United States. It is directly underneath the Ship Canal Bridge on the south side of the Lake Union/Portage Bay shoreline; North Passage Point Park is directly across the water on the north shore. The park was dedicated in 1977. References External links Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation South Passage Point Park Update
South Seattle College

South Seattle College (SSC, formerly South Seattle Community College) is a public community college in the Seattle neighborhoods of West Seattle and Georgetown. Founded in 1970, it is one of three colleges which make up the Seattle Colleges District. The Seattle Community Colleges District Board of Trustees voted unanimously in March 2014 to change the name of the District to Seattle Colleges and to change the names of the colleges to Seattle Central College, North Seattle College, and South Seattle College. It is home to the South Seattle College Arboretum and incorporates the Georgetown Campus near Boeing Field. References External links Official website
South Seattle College Arboretum

The South Seattle College Arboretum (formerly South Seattle Community College Arboretum, renamed with the college in March 2014) is a 6-acre (24,000 m2) arboretum and botanical garden located at the north end of the South Seattle College campus in Seattle, Washington. It is open daily without charge. The Seattle Chinese Garden is adjacent. The arboretum was established in 1978. As of 2006, its collections include: Acer Garden – 40 varieties of maples with an emphasis on Asiatic species. Coenosium Rock Garden – one of the largest collections of dwarf conifers on the West Coast. Mert & Beth Dawley Fern Garden – 20 types of ferns and a variety of companion plants. Mabel Davis Memorial Garden – with a fine view of Elliott Bay and the Seattle skyline. Entry Garden – a formal display of ornamental grasses, herbaceous perennials, bulbs, and annuals. H. C. Erickson Garden – heather and birch trees. Anna C. Mason Garden – an old-fashioned perennial garden. Charles and Clark Malmo Rhododendron Garden – rhododendron species and hybrids with native companion plants. Sequoia Grove – specimens of giant sequoia, coast redwood, and dawn redwood. Helen Sutton Rose Garden – a classical rose garden, with more than 100 varieties of hybrid tea, floribunda, grandifloras, and English roses. Milton Sutton Dwarf Conifer Garden – a collection of conifer species and cultivars. See also List of botanical gardens in the United States External links Official website Seattle Chinese Garden (under construction) Washington, USA
South-Tahoma-Gletscher

Der South-Tahoma-Gletscher ist ein Gletscher an der Südwestflanke des Mount Rainier im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Er bedeckte 1983 etwa 2,8 km² und enthielt etwa 130 Millionen m³ Eis. Er beginnt in einer Höhe von rund 10.600 ft (3.231 m) an der Basis eines steilen Kliffs und fließt südwestwärts mit dem größeren, benachbarten Tahoma-Gletscher, der nördlich von ihm liegt, zusammen. Der kleinere South Tahoma ist mit dem Tahoma-Gletscher über ein Eisfeld verbunden, das sich etwa in der Mitte des South Tahoma befindet. Von dort ab wird der Gletscher schmaler und fließt südwestwärts, wobei er Eisblöcke aufnimmt, bevor er eine Schleife zieht und in einer Höhe von etwa 5.100 ft (1.554 m) endet. Der südliche Eisstrom war früher mit einem nördlichen Eisstrom, der vom Tahoma-Gletscher stammt, verbunden und floss auf einen 7.690 ft (2.344 m) hohen Nebengipfel des Rainier, die sogenannte „Glacier Island“ zu, doch der Gletscherschwund seit 1850 hat die beiden Gletscher voneinander ab einer Höhe von 8.000 ft (2.438 m) abwärts getrennt. Das Schmelzwasser des Gletschers speist den Nisqually River. Schuttströme Der Gletscher ist einer von vieren am Mount Rainier, die für das Auslösen von Schuttströmen bekannt ist. Ähnliche Ströme stammen vom Nisqually-Gletscher, vom Kautz-Gletscher und vom Winthrop-Gletscher. Der South-Tacoma-Gletscher weist seit 1967 mindestens 23 dokumentierte Schuttströme auf, von denen 15 zwischen den Jahren 1986 und 1992 abgingen. Die Ströme verursachten Schäden und Zerstörungen an den unterhalb gelegenen Straßen und Picknick-Plätzen. Im August 2015 wurde ein Schuttstrom durch einen Gletscherlauf ausgelöst, als Schmelzwasser vom Gletscher freigesetzt wurde. Ein Teil der Westside Road wurde dadurch beschädigt. Geschichte Der South-Tahoma-Gletscher ist der Schauplatz des schwersten Unfalls an den Hängen des Mount Rainier. Im Dezember 1946 wurden 32 U.S. Marines getötet, als ein Militärflugzeug vom Typ Curtiss R5C Commando auf etwa 3.200 Metern Höhe mit dem Gletscher kollidierte. Dies stellte damals den schwersten Unfall in der Luftfahrt der Vereinigten Staaten dar. Während ein Großteil des Wracks und 25 Leichen während mehrerer Bergungsversuche im darauffolgenden Jahr lokalisiert werden konnten, wurden nur kleine Artefakte tatsächlich geborgen, darunter verschiedene Krankenblätter der Marines. Die Leichen und das Wrack sind bis heute im Gletscher begraben. Einzelnachweise
South Tahoma Glacier

The South Tahoma Glacier is a glacier located on the southwest flank of Mount Rainier in State of Washington. It covers 1.1 square miles (2.8 km2) and contains 4.6 billion ft3 (130 million m3) of ice. Starting from an elevation of around 10,600 feet (3,200 m) at the base of a steep cliff, the glacier flows down southwest with the larger, adjacent Tahoma Glacier lying to the north. The smaller South Tahoma is connected to the Tahoma at an ice patch located in midway down the South Tahoma. From then on, the glacier narrows and flows down southwest and accumulates rock debris before turning and ending at an elevation of around 5,100 feet (1,600 m). The southern ice stream used to be connected to a northern ice stream coming down south from the Tahoma Glacier encompassing a jagged 7,690 feet (2,344 m) high sub-peak of Rainier called Glacier Island, but retreat has separated the glaciers at an elevation below 8,000 ft (2,400 m). Meltwater from the glacier drains into the Nisqually River. Debris flows The glacier is one of four on Mount Rainier that are known to have released debris flows. Similar flows have stemmed from the Nisqually, Kautz, and Winthrop glaciers as well. The glacier has at least 23 recorded debris flows since 1967, with 15 reported between the years 1986 and 1992. The floods have caused damage and disruption to the roads and picnic areas downstream. In August 2015, a debris flow was caused by a glacial outburst flood when meltwater was released by the glacier. Part of the Westside Road was damaged by the debris flow. History The South Tahoma Glacier is the site of the worst accident to have occurred on the slopes of Mount Rainier. In December 1946, 32 U.S. Marines were killed in a Curtiss R5C Commando military aircraft when it crashed into the glacier at the 10,500 foot (3,200 m) level in what was then the worst aviation accident in U.S. history. While much of the wreckage and 25 bodies were located during several recovery attempts throughout the following year, only small artifacts were recovered, including several Marines' medical records. The bodies and wreckage are presumably still buried in the glacier today. See also Tahoma Glacier List of glaciers References
Southridge High School (Kennewick)

Southridge High School is a public high school located in the city of Kennewick, Washington, United States (in Benton County). The school is part of Kennewick School District. History Construction of the $30 million building began in 1995, with classroom doors opening in the spring of 1997. The plans for Southridge High School were originally designed for a high school on the east side of the country; however, the school was never built and the Kennewick School District purchased the blueprints and plans. During construction, classes were held at Fruitland Elementary School, under the direction of Principal Ron Williamson. The first commencement was held inside the Toyota Center in June 1999. Southridge was the third 4A school constructed in Kennewick, but with the reorganization of leagues in 2006, Southridge became a 3A school and is now a member of the Columbia Basin League. Yet again, in 2008, it was decided that Southridge would be put back under the 4A schools along with 2 other high schools in Kennewick, WA. In 2010 Southridge returned to the 3A designation. Facilities The 50-acre (200,000 m2) campus lies within a valley on the southwest border of Kennewick. The school's main complex, divided into wings A through G, was designed by the architecture firm Hammel, Green and Abrahamson of Minnesota; Joe Lavernier Construction of Spokane was the general contractor. The wings are all connected by a long crescent-shaped hall with A and F-wing at the north and south ends, respectively. The E-wing is in the inner curve, wings B, C and D branch off along the outer curve and all connect to G-wing upstairs. The school grounds include football and baseball fields, an outdoor basketball court as well as softball fields, a track, several soccer fields, eight tennis courts, and 2 courtyards made at the time G-wing was added. The school uses the Kennewick Public Pool as it does not have one of its own. Athletics Southridge participates in the Columbia Basin Big Nine (CBBN) 3A. The CBBN is the former Columbia Basin League which is the former Big Nine. Football and soccer games are played at Neil F. Lampson Stadium, which is located on the grounds of Kennewick High School. Southridge shares the stadium with Kennewick and Kamiakin High School. In their brief existence, the Suns have won state championships in dance for four years (2004–2008), golf, soccer, and baseball, along with several individual state championships in tennis, gymnastics, Swimming, diving, ice hockey, and wrestling. Southridge’s competitive cheerleading team qualified for state in 2023. Notable alumni Shawn O'Malley, infielder, Seattle Mariners Mason Martin, Professional baseball player References External links southridge.ksd.org