NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Snohomish School District

The Snohomish School District is the school district serving the city of Snohomish, Washington, United States. It covers a population of 58,300 within an area of 128 square miles (330 km2). The district has a total enrollment of 9681 students and 350 employees. It also has a 4-year graduation rate of 91.0%. Its superintendent is Kent Kultgen. Snohomish School District is a member of ESD #189. Schools Elementary schools Cascade View Elementary Cathcart Elementary Central Primary Center Dutch Hill Elementary Emerson Elementary Little Cedars Elementary (opened fall 2007) Machias Elementary Riverview Elementary (opened 2011) Seattle Hill Elementary Totem Falls Elementary Middle schools Centennial Middle School Valley View Middle School Athletics Once each year, the football teams of the middle schools meet in a game called "The Chili Bowl." This name is derived from a tradition that the losing team serves chili to the winning team. High schools Glacier Peak High School (opened fall 2008) Snohomish Senior High School Alternative schools AIM High School Alternative Learning Center Parent Partnership Program New school In the spring of 2004 a bond election was successfully passed, approving the necessary funding for a new high school. The school was to be sited on Cathcart Way, and completion was scheduled for September 2008. The Seattle Times noted that "the projected cost of [the] new Snohomish-district high school has risen from $68 million to $76 million, [and] the estimated cost of a major renovation to Snohomish High School has climbed from $64 million to $71 million." According to the Everett Herald, the new school project could receive up to 16.2 million dollars in state grants, as approved by the state superintendent's office in 2006. The district also built an elementary school, Little Cedars Elementary, which opened in fall 2007. The new high school was named "Glacier Peak High School" by the committee on the end of May. Its colors are white, blue, and silver. The mascot is a Grizzly Bear. References External links Snohomish School District official website "Snohomish Then and Now" Snohomish High School official website Everett Herald, state grant information Seattle Times, cost information
Center Island (Washington)

Center Island is one of the San Juan Islands in San Juan County, Washington, United States. It lies off the eastern shore of Lopez Island, between it and Decatur Island. Center Island has a land area of 0.713 km2 (0.275 sq mi; 176 acres). The population was officially 49 persons as of the 2000 census. Transportation The island is served by the Center Island Airport (IATA: CWS, FAA LID: 78WA). See also Islands portal Pacific Northwest portal References Center Island: Block 2100, Census Tract 9605. San Juan County, Washington United States Census Bureau
Isla Center (Washington)

La isla Center 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 posee un área de 0.713 km² y una población de 49 personas, según el censo de 2000. Se encuentra al este de la isla López, y la oeste de la isla Decatur. Referencias Center Island: Block 2100, Census Tract 9605. San Juan County, Washington United States Census Bureau
Center Island (Washington)

Center Island est l'une des îles San Juan située dans le comté de San juan de l'État de Washington, aux États-Unis. L'île se trouve entre Lopez Island et Decatur Island. L'île a une superficie de 71 hectares. C'est une île privée accessible uniquement par bateau ou par avion privé (il existe une piste d'atterrissage de 570 mètres. La population était officiellement de 49 personnes au recensement de 2000. Source (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Center Island (Washington) » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Portail de l’État de Washington Portail des îles
Center-sziget

A Center-sziget az Amerikai Egyesült Államok Washington államának San Juan megyéjében fekszik. A Center-szigeti repülőtéren egy kavicsos futópálya található. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Center Island (Washington) 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 HomeTownLocator (angolul)
Center Park

Center Park, located at 2121 26th Avenue South, is a subsidized mid-rise building complex located in the Mt. Baker neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, designed to provide living accommodation to physically or mentally challenged individuals and their caretakers. The apartments were built in the 1960s by Ida May Daly, a progressive woman with severe muscular dystrophy. She purchased an area of inexpensive land in the Rainier Valley neighborhood in south Seattle. Center Park is now managed and maintained by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Seattle Housing Authority. Amenities Center Park is a seven-story building, composed primarily of cinder block. The building has a multi-purpose recreation room that operates as a hub for local events and is also able to function as a voting station. Another notable area frequented by the building's residents is the stone garden in a cove near the building. Center Park has over 100 independent living units, an office to assist those who find difficulty completing their day-to-day activities, and a free meals program (offering three meals per day in the cafeteria and accessible to those of low-income). Neighborhood buses also run fairly frequently throughout the area. Center Park is one of the few buildings that is almost completely wheelchair-accessible. One issue faced by Center Park is the lengthy waiting list of potential residents. There are a large number of disadvantaged people in the area who are currently seeking assistance. This situation has led to a debate over the question of building additional living structures for the disadvantaged. Center Park activism During the late 1970s and early 1980s, several of the disabled people who lived at Center Park banded together in an attempt to get better wheelchair lifts installed on Seattle's Metro buses. These activists pointed out that for the nearly immobile, wheelchairs and accessible city buses were a route to better mobility, social integration, and access to better lives, work and recreation of their own choosing without complete dependence on the able-bodied. They pointed out ways in which the existing lifts could be altered and improved, deliberately misused the "folding camel" lifts in order to illustrate how easily they could be broken, and otherwise rode the old lifts in order to break them. Eventually, the Metro buses were retrofitted with better chair lifts. References
Center for Wooden Boats

The Center for Wooden Boats (CWB) is a museum dedicated to preserving and documenting the maritime history of the Pacific Northwest area of the United States. CWB was founded by Dick Wagner in Seattle in the 1970s and has grown to include three sites; the South Lake Union campus in Lake Union Park, the Northlake Workshop & Warehouse at the north end of Lake Union, and The Center for Wooden Boats at Cama Beach State Park on Camano Island. As of October 2024, due to park infrastructure issues, the Cama Beach location is no longer in operation. Collection The CWB collection includes more than 170 vessels, mostly small sailboats and rowboats. The boats are divided into a number of sections. The livery fleet includes daysailers, rowboats, and two pedal boats. The 20-foot (6.1 m) Blanchard Junior Knockabout is the mainstay of CWB's rental fleet. These boats were designed and built at the Blanchard Boat Company on Lake Union. They have eight, which are used for teaching and rentals. See also Lake Union Park Lake Union List of maritime museums in the United States Myrtle Edwards Park (Other end of Broad Street) References External links Official website Pacific Northwest Maritime Heritage Council Online Search Tool Archived January 21, 2013, at the Wayback Machine, an online directory of maritime heritage attractions and organizations in the Pacific Northwest. Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) documentation, filed under Center for Wooden Boats, Seattle, King County, WA: HAER No. WA-181, "Blanchard Junior Knockabout, Hull No. 7", 9 photos, 5 measured drawings, 4 data pages, 1 photo caption page HAER No. WA-185, "Haida Dugout Canoe", 2 photos, 1 measured drawing, 1 photo caption page HAER No. WA-187, "R-Boat Pirate", 18 photos, 8 measured drawings, 10 data pages, 2 photo caption pages HAER No. WA-188, "Salish Canoe", 5 photos, 2 measured drawings, 5 data pages, 1 photo caption page HAER No. WA-224, "19'-6" Mukilteo Boat", 4 photos, 4 measured drawings, 1 photo caption page HAER No. WA-227, "14'-3" Double Ended Davis Boat", 3 measured drawings
Chiawana High School

Chiawana High School is a four-year public high school in Pasco, Washington, United States, the second traditional high school of Pasco School District #1. Opened in 2009 with 1600 students in grades 9, 10, and 11, CHS graduated its first senior class in 2011. The school colors are blue and silver and the mascot is a riverhawk. features Chiawana's campus features its own athletic facilities, which include a lighted football/soccer field surfaced with FieldTurf, negating the need to use Edgar Brown Memorial Stadium on the other end of town. The school's gymnasium was used by both Chiawana and Pasco High School for the 2009–2010 school year, as the main gymnasium at Pasco High had an unanticipated roof replacement. The high school is the largest in Washington state, with an enrollment of 3,150 students in 2023–24; to accommodate the large student body, Chiawana had 16 portable buildings with 32 classrooms in addition to its main building, designed for up to 2,200 students. It was supplemented by Sageview High School, opened in August 2025, to ease crowding. Athletics Chiawana competes in athletics in WIAA Class 4A in Greater Spokane/Mid-Columbia Conference District VIII, and are members of the Mid-Columbia Conference. On December 7, 2013, Chiawana won their first state football title in school history. Led by former Pasco High School football coach Steve Graff, the Riverhawks defeated the Camas High School Papermakers at the Tacoma Dome 27–26 in a comeback victory. Chiawana, down 13 points with just under one minute remaining in the 4th quarter, scored 14 points in 55 seconds to secure the state title. Notable alumni Summer Yates (2018), NWSL soccer player Talia von Oelhoffen (2020), basketball player for the USC Trojans References External links Official website Pasco School District [1]
Chihuly Garden and Glass

Chihuly Garden and Glass ist eine Dauerausstellung im Seattle Center – direkt neben der Space Needle –, in der das Studioglas von Dale Chihuly gezeigt wird. Die Kunstinstallation wurde im Mai 2012 auf dem ehemaligen Gelände des nicht mehr existierenden Vergnügungsparks Fun Forest eröffnet. Das Projekt besteht aus drei Hauptkomponenten: dem Garten, dem Gewächshaus und den Ausstellungen in den Gebäuden mit weiteren Nebenräumen: einer Bar, einem Mehrzwecktheater mit 50 Sitzplätzen und einem Vortragsraum. Die 100 Fuß (ca. 30 Meter) lange Installation im Inneren des Gewächshauses ist eine der größten hängenden Skulpturen von Chihuly. Seit 2019 veranstaltet Chihuly Garden and Glass ein kostenloses Kunst- und Glasfestival mit dem Titel Refract: The Seattle Glass Experience. Das Festival bringt Künstler, Sammler und Glaskunst aus der Region Puget Sound zusammen. Entstehungsgeschichte Die ikonische Space Needle ist das Wahrzeichen der Weltausstellung 1962 in Seattle. Die Space Needle befindet sich im Besitz und unter der Verwaltung der Familie Wright, den Kindern von Howard S. Wright II, dem Erbauer der Space Needle. Als sich die Gelegenheit bot, das Seattle Center neu zu beleben, luden sie Dale Chihuly ein, eine umfangreiche Sammlung seiner Werke zu präsentieren. Nachdem Chihuly von der Familie Wright eingeladen worden war, im Seattle Center auszustellen, begann er zusammen mit Center Art an einem Plan für das 1,5 Hektar große Gelände zu arbeiten. Die Gruppe beschloss, das bestehende Gebäude in eine Ausstellungshalle umzubauen, Gartenflächen hinzuzufügen und ein Glashaus als Herzstück des Projekts zu entwerfen. Chihuly wählte einige seiner Werke aus und begann, neue Skulpturen für den Ort zu entwerfen. Chihuly Garden and Glass wurde im August 2011 eröffnet. Die Installation der Kunstwerke im Garten begann im März 2012 und wurde später auf das Glashaus und die Galerien ausgeweitet. Das vom Architekten Owen Richards entworfene Gebäude wurde Ende 2012 mit dem LEED-Zertifikat in Silber ausgezeichnet. The Bar The Bar at Chihuly Garden and Glass ist weltweit der einzige Ort, an dem mehr als 25 persönliche Kunstwerke von Dale Chihuly im gesamten Raum verteilt zu sehen sind. Das Herzstück von The Bar ist eine beleuchtete Installation von charakteristischen Chihuly-Zeichnungen, die ein einzigartiges Kunsterlebnis in der Bar schaffen. Literatur Dale Chihuly, David Ebony, Tim Richardson, Mark McDonnell: Chihuly garden installations. Seattle 2011 Jeffery Wright, Leslie Jackson Chihuly, Rock Hushka: Chihuly garden and glass. Chihuly Workshop Incorporated, 2013 Weblinks Website der Einrichtung Dale Chihuly: Garden and Glass Einzelnachweise
Chihuly Garden and Glass

Chihuly Garden and Glass is an exhibit in the Seattle Center directly next to the Space Needle, showcasing the studio glass of Dale Chihuly. It opened in May 2012 at the former site of the defunct Fun Forest amusement park. The project features three primary components: the Garden, the Glasshouse, and the Interior Exhibits, with significant secondary spaces including a bar featuring both all-ages seating and a separate area for guests age 21+, a 50-seat multi-use theater and lecture space, retail and lobby spaces, and extensive public site enhancements beyond the Garden. The 100-foot-long installation inside of the Glasshouse is one of Chihuly's largest suspended sculptures. Designed with the help of architect Owen Richards, the facility was awarded LEED silver certification from the USGBC. Starting in 2019, the Chihuly Garden and Glass has run a free art and glass festival named Refract: The Seattle Glass Experience. The festival brings together artists, collectors, and showcases of glass art from the Puget Sound area. The museum regularly partners with Seattle Public Schools (SPS) to invite elementary school students to visit the museum's galleries and take part in hands-on classes. The partnership between Chihuly Garden and Glass and SPS dates back to 2013, with the museum providing over 17,300 free tickets to SPS students as of 2024. In March 2026, a man destroyed glass art at the museum characterized as "catastrophic" and worth over US$240,000. See also List of single-artist museums List of works by Dale Chihuly References External links Official website
Chinese Baptist Church (Seattle, Washington)

Chinese Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church building at 925 S. King Street in Seattle, Washington. It was constructed in a Late Gothic Revival style and was dedicated on October 12, 1922. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986. The congregation of Chinese Baptist Church broke ground on their new location at 5801 Beacon Ave S., Seattle, WA on January 24, 1975, and dedicated the building on April 3, 1977. History The church had its origin in the late nineteenth century, when the First Baptist Church of Seattle established missionary churches for several of the ethnic groups of foreign laborers in the area, including a Scandinavian Baptist Church (1883) and a Japanese Baptist Church (1899). A Committee on Chinese Work was established in 1892. It conducted a school and worship services in a house at 5th and Yesler, then moved to a larger building in the Chinese district. In 1902 funds were raised to construct a church at Washington and Maynard streets. No longer a "mission church" dependent on its sponsor, from that point on the church had Chinese pastors and was admitted to the Western Washington Baptist Convention. The church served as a focal point for the Chinese American community until 1977, when the congregation moved to a larger facility in Beacon Hill. The building is now the home of the Chinese Southern Baptist Church. References External links Media related to Chinese Baptist Church (Seattle) at Wikimedia Commons
Chocolate Glacier

Chocolate Glacier is located on east slopes of Glacier Peak in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier descends from 10,400 ft (3,200 m) to 5,900 ft (1,800 m) and is partially connected to Cool Glacier which lies to its south just below the summit of Glacier Peak. As is true with all the glaciers found on Glacier Peak, Chocolate Glacier is retreating. Chocolate Glacier retreated approximately 1,380 m (4,530 ft) between 1906 and 1946, however during a cooler and wetter period from about 1950 to 1979, the glacier advanced 450 m (1,480 ft). Chocolate Glacier has resumed retreating since and has given back 350 m (1,150 ft), nearing its previously recorded minimal length. The current terminus at 1800 m is still the lowest of the east side glacier. Chocolate Glacier remains heavily crevassed and active to 1900 m. The lowest 300 m of the glacier are stagnant. The Chocolate Glacier was given its name in 1906 by mountaineer Claude Ewing Rusk, who commented on the chocolate colored water flowing from the glacier terminus. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
City Hall Park (Seattle)

City Hall Park, also known as Courthouse Park, is a 1.3-acre (0.53 ha) park in the Pioneer Square neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, United States. The total area of the park is divided into a block bounded by 3rd Avenue on the southwest, Dilling Way on the southeast, 4th Avenue on the northeast, and the King County Courthouse on the northwest. The site was formerly a Coast Salish settlement that was damaged during the Battle of Seattle in 1856. It took the name City Hall Park because when it was laid out in 1911, the King County Courthouse was the County-City Building, housing both Seattle and King County government. The second Seattle city hall was located on the park site and nicknamed the "Katzenjammer Castle" for its makeshift nature; city offices moved out of the county courthouse in 1962. The park underwent a minor renovation in 1917 and a major $25,000 renovation during the Century 21 Exposition in 1962, during which benches, a rose garden, and red pavement were added. It had originally been earmarked for use as a staging area by crews renovating the county courthouse building, but intervention from a Parks Board members spurred new investment into "downtown's only green space". The county government had also unsuccessfully proposed the conversion of the park into a parking lot in 1945 as a part of land swap for Duwamish Head. City Hall Park, nicknamed "Muscatel Meadows", had previously been used by the city's homeless population, who remained after the renovation in 1962. Another set of renovations was proposed in the 1990s to "clean up" the park. The park had a 70-person homeless encampment until it was removed by Seattle Parks and Recreation in August 2021 following a letter signed by 33 King County Superior Court judges was transmitted to the city government. The letter had been written in response to crimes that affected courthouse operations for employees and jurors. City Hall Park was subsequently fenced off for cleaning and remained closed for over a year. The King County government proposed a land swap to transfer control of the park to them in November 2021, which drew criticism from several King County Council members and advocacy groups. The county council approved the transfer and explored proposals to prevent the park from becoming an encampment again, including a courtyard with permanent fencing, a hygenie station, and monitoring from the King County Sheriff's Office. The transfer was cancelled in October 2022 after a Seattle City Council vote against the proposal. City Hall Park reopened to the public on June 13, 2023, following restoration of the lawn and stationing of a permanent park ranger. The full renovation project is expected to last until 2024 and cost $2.3 million. A nightly art installation by Craig Walsh named "Monuments" debuted at the park in September; it consists of video interviews of Coast Salish people projected onto the trees in City Hall Park. References External links Seattle Department of Parks and Recreation
Clallam Bay Corrections Center

Clallam Bay Corrections Center is situated on the Olympic Peninsula in Clallam County, two miles (3.2 km) south of the community of Clallam Bay, Washington. CBCC opened as a medium-custody 450-bed facility in 1985 and converted to a Close Custody facility in 1991. In 1992, it expanded to house an additional 400 medium-custody inmates. Today, the facility can house 900 inmates. The facility provides medium-, maximum-, and close-custody housing for inmates who are serving sentences for crimes committed in Washington State. Currently, 68.4% of Clallam Bay's offenders were convicted of violent offenses, with an average age of 32.1 years old. There are 400 full-time professional correctional employees at Clallam Bay. Five correctional industries staff members manage the on-site garment industry. Thirty members of the staff and faculty from Peninsula College serve at the facility, providing adult offender education and staff training programs. Notable inmates George Russell - serial killer Paul Kenneth Keller - serial arsonist Timothy Forrest Bass - Mandy Stavik killer Kurtis Monschke - White supremacist murderer Alex Baranyi - one of the Bellevue murderers Nga Ngoeung - Spanaway murderer convicted in the 1994 murders of 17-year-olds Robert Forrest & Michael Welden Dominick Sergio Maldonado - Tacoma Mall shooter was previously held at Clallam Bay Corrections Center but in 2016 was transferred to ADX Florence after an unsuccessful escape attempt. John Dwight Canaday (1945 – December 26, 2012) was an American serial killer who raped and killed three young women in Seattle from 1968 to 1969 See also List of law enforcement agencies in Washington (state) List of United States state correction agencies List of U.S. state prisons List of Washington state prisons References Clallam Bay Corrections Center - Official Site WA DOC Monthly Brochure Confinement Statistics, as of May 31, 2008