NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Space Needle

O Space Needle é uma torre de observação localizada em Seattle, no estado de Washington, nos Estados Unidos. A construção é um marco geodésico do Noroeste Pacífico, e um ícone da cidade de Seattle, construído no parque Seattle Center para a Feira Mundial de 1962, a qual atraiu mais de 2,3 milhões de visitantes. Cerca de 20.000 pessoas, por dia, usaram seus elevadores durante o evento. Com 184m de altura, 42m de largura, e peso de 8.660 toneladas, a estrutura já foi a mais alta a oeste do rio Mississippi. Ela foi construída para suportar ventos de até 320 km/h e terremotos de até 9.0 de magnitude, e conta ainda com 25 para-raios. O Space Needle possui uma plataforma de observação a 160m, e um restaurante giratório, SkyCity, (atualmente fechado) a 150m. O centro de Seattle, bem como as Montanhas Olímpicas e a Cordilheira das Cascatas, o Monte Rainier, o Monte Baker, a Baía de Elliott e as ilhas vizinhas podem ser vistos do topo da torre. Os quatro alicerces da torre, enterrados a 9 metros de profundidade, pesam mais de 5850 toneladas, colocando o centro de gravidade do obelisco a apenas 1 metro e meio do nível do chão. No topo do obelisco, a um nível de 152 metros do térreo, há um restaurante giratório que acomoda 300 pessoas, e gira 360 graus em uma hora. Um elevador, que sobe à velocidade de 244 metros por minuto, leva os visitantes ao topo da torre em menos de 41 segundos. Como o elevador desce a uma velocidade de 16 quilômetros e a neve cai a 5 quilômetros por hora, quando o visitante descer no elevador do Obelisco Espacial durante uma nevasca, terá a sensação de que a neve está subindo em vez de caindo. Referências
Space Needle

Space Needle (din engleză Acul spațial) este un turn de observare din Seattle, statul Washington, o atracție a Nord-estului Pacific și un simbol al orașului Seattle. A fost construit în Seattle Center cu ocazia Century 21 Exposition din 1962, atrăgând 2,3 milioane din vizitatorii acelui eveniment; 20.000 de oameni pe zi foloseau ascensoarele turnului. Fiind o vreme cea mai înaltă structură la vest de râul Mississippi, Space Needle are o înălțime de 184 m, o lățime de 42 m și o greutate de 9550 t. Construcția este rezistentă la rafale de vânt de până la 89 m/s și cutremure cu magnitudinea de până la 9,1 grade pe scara Richter. Este echipată cu 25 de paratrăsnete. Turnul are o platformă de observare la înălțimea de 160 m și un restaurant rotativ (numit SkyCity) la 150 m. De pe vârful turnului se vede întreg orașul Seattle, cât și munții Olympic, munții Cascadelor, muntele Rainier, muntele Baker, golful Elliott cu insulele din el. Fotografiile orașului Seattle includ adeseori turnul, pe fundalul zgârie-norilor învecinați și a muntelui Rainier. Vizitatorii pot urca în vârful turnului cu ascensorul, la viteza de 4,5 m/s. Călătoria durează 42 de secunde. În zilele cu vânt puternic, viteza este micșorată până la 2,2 m/s. Galerie de imagini Referințe Legături externe Site web oficial Space Needle pe situl Howard S. Wright Construction Co. Arhivat în 3 decembrie 2008, la Wayback Machine.
Спейс-Нидл

Спейс-Нидл (англ. Space Needle — «космическая игла») — самая узнаваемая достопримечательность на северо-западе тихоокеанского побережья США и символ города Сиэтла. Башня в футуристичном стиле «гуги» расположена на территории выставочного комплекса Seattle Center, который был построен для Всемирной выставки 1962 года, во время проведения которой примерно 20 тысяч человек в день поднялись на башню; 2,3 миллиона посетителей — всего во время работы Всемирной выставки. Теперь башня находится в частном владении. Спейс Нидл — башня 184 метра высотой и 42 метра шириной в самой широкой точке и весом 9 550 тонн. Она построена так, что выдерживает ураганы со скоростью ветра до 320 км/ч и землетрясения до 9,1 балла. Это вдвое выше требований строительных норм на момент постройки. При ветре башня отклоняется примерно на 1 дюйм на каждые 10 миль в час скорости ветра. Оборудована 25 громоотводами. Особенностью башни является обзорная площадка на высоте 159 метров, вращающийся ресторан SkyCity (Небесный город) и магазин подарков. С вершины башни можно увидеть не только центр Сиэтла, но и Каскадные горы, и вулкан Рейнир, залив Элиот, и окружающие острова. Подняться от нижней части до смотровой площадки, помимо лифтов, позволяет лестница, состоящая из 848 ступеней. Во время строительства Space Needle было задействовано 467 цементовозов, которые менее чем за 12 часов заполнили котлован основания (30 футов глубиной и 120 футов в поперечнике); это был самый масштабный случай непрерывного бетонирования, когда-либо применявшегося на западе Соединённых Штатов. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт Спейс Нидл (англ.) Спейс Нидл на страницах сайта structurae.de (англ.) Фотографии и факты Спейс Нидл (англ.) Русскоязычная Община Штата Вашингтон
Space Needle

Space Needle är ett utsiktstorn i Seattle, USA. Det är en av de mest välkända symbolerna längs den amerikanska västkusten. Tornet står vid Seattle Center, som ligger på platsen för världsutställningen 1962, till vilket tornet byggdes. Space Needle är 184 meter (605 fot) högt, och observationsdäckets diameterbredd mäter som mest 42 meter. Tornet har en vikt på 9 550 ton och var vid invigningen Amerikas högsta byggnad väster om Mississippifloden. Det är byggt för att klara vindbyar upp till 320 km/h och jordbävningar på en magnitud av 9,5. Längst upp i tornet finns även en roterande restaurang (andra i USA efter La Ronde på Hawaii). För att komma upp dit åker besökarna en hiss upp i tornet. Källhänvisningar Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Space Needle.
Eagle Harbor High School

Eagle Harbor High School is part of the Commodore Options School, which serves multiple alternative programs for the Bainbridge Island School District, including the Mosaic Home Education Partnership, Odyssey Multiage Program, and Eagle Harbor High School. Eagle Harbor High School is an alternative high school in Bainbridge Island, Washington. The high school offers ninth through twelfth grade classes and independent studies. As of 2010, Eagle Harbor High School offers three Advanced Placement courses: AP U.S. History, AP Human Geography and AP Environmental Science. Students may participate in any of the interscholastic sports programs offered on the adjacent Bainbridge High School campus, for both of the high schools run on the same schedule. Eagle Harbor students may also attend classes at the nearby Bainbridge High School. Classes at Eagle Harbor High School typically have around 20 students on average in a class. There is also only 7 main teachers. Alternative Education Eagle Harbor High School allows student to individualize their learning. As a student there you will decide not only if you want to learn but also what you will learn. Through the contract studies program the student will go learn about a subject, log how many hours they worked (the state requires 90 Hours per semester per class) and document what they learned. Students meet with their teacher/advisors weekly to share their learning and present the work each month. Eagle Harbor is adjacent to Bainbridge High School. Student can take classes both at Eagle Harbor and Bainbridge High School. The Eagle Harbor classes have a high degree of project based learning and group projects. On state standardized testing, Eagle Harbor students score at the high end of state high schools. Students have been admitted to a range of colleges from top tier schools and the armed forces to vocational training programs, References External links Home Page Bainbridge Review 2008 Beginning Information Island gets second High School
Eagles Auditorium Building

The Eagles Auditorium Building is a seven-story historic theatre and apartment building in Seattle, Washington. Located at 1416 Seventh Avenue, at the corner of Seventh and Union Street, the Eagles Auditorium building has been the home to ACT Theatre since 1996. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on July 14, 1983. has two stages, a cabaret, and 44 residential apartments. From the outset, the building was also in part an apartment building, originally under the name Senator Apartments: the four-story grand ballroom was surrounded on three sides by apartments. with many of the apartment buildings located near streetcar lines. The current configuration of the building, under the official name Kreielsheimer Place, has two stages, a cabaret, and 44 residential apartments. The elaborately terracotta-covered building (designed by the Henry Bittman firm) has been known at times in the past as the Eagles Temple and as the Senator Hotel. The building was Aerie No. 1 of the Fraternal Order of Eagles (which was founded in Seattle). It was one of several places where Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke November 10, 1961, on his only visit to Seattle. The building also served as the home of the Unity Church of Truth from the mid-1950s until 1960, and was a major rock concert venue from the mid-1960s until 1970. Among other groups, such as Jethro Tull and The Doors, the Grateful Dead performed here eight times in 1967 and 1968. Besides its NRHP listing, the building is also an officially designated city landmark, ID #112272. References
Harold G. Moss Bridge

The Harold G. Moss Bridge, originally the East 34th Street Bridge, is a concrete open-spandrel bridge in Tacoma, Washington. The bridge was opened on October 20, 1936, to replace a wood bridge that had previously spanned the gulch. The bridge is constructed of two rib arches, that are supported by 24-foot (7 m) support legs, with spandrel columns between the arches and the bridge's 485-foot (148 m) deck. The concrete railings on the deck are adorned with urn-shaped lampposts. A freeway section of State Route 7, proposed as part of the Mountain Freeway, was constructed in the gulch and under the bridge in the 1960s. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was renamed for Harold G. Moss, the first Black mayor of Tacoma, on October 1, 2019. Moss was also the 34th mayor of the city. References Sources Holstine, Craig; Hobbs, Richard (2005). Spanning Washington : historic highway bridges of the Evergreen State. Pullman, Wash: Washington State University Press. ISBN 0-87422-281-8. OCLC 58043209.
East Adams Rural Hospital

East Adams Rural Healthcare is a twenty-bed Critical Access Hospital located in Ritzville, Washington, at the junction of Interstate 90 and US Route 395. Adams County Public Hospital District #2 operates the hospital in Ritzville, as well as medical clinics in Ritzville and Washtucna, and is associated with the Ritzville, Lind, and Washtucna Volunteer Ambulance Associations. Together, these organizations serve a 1,500 square miles (3,900 km2) area of eastern Adams County, Washington, and a district population of about 3,900. The hospital emergency department is a Level V Trauma Care Center, a Level II Cardiac Center, and a Level III Stroke Center; it serves its community, as well as accident victims from the adjacent major highways. The umbrella district was long known as "East Adams Rural Hospital", but on August 28, 2014, the Board of Commissioners voted to change the district's DBA to "East Adams Rural Healthcare" to better reflect the scope of its operations, in that the district was then acquiring, by gift, the skilled-nursing facility known as "Life Care Center of Ritzville", then an operation of Life Care Centers of America. In early 2017, however, the district elected to close the Care Center, owing to the great drain it was creating on District finances. The district is thus now operating the hospital in Ritzville, the medical clinic in Ritzville, and a satellite medical clinic in nearby Washtucna. The District is active in a number of regional associations and partnerships. It is one of thirteen rural hospital districts in Washington State that compose the Washington Rural Hospital Access Preservation group, which the state legislature has funded for a three-year program to facilitate transition to value-based alternative payment methods aimed at helping small rural health-care facilities remain financially viable. The District is also a founding member of the five-district inter-local Grand Columbia Health Alliance, comprising five rural health-care public hospital districts in central-eastern Washington, a cooperative effort aimed at securing the advantages of size while allowing each member district to retain its independent identity. See also List of hospitals in Washington (state) External links EARH home page "Doctor-hospital fight roils Washington farming town" (Spokane Spokesman-Review) What is a Critical-Access Hospital? - Washington State Department of Health
East Montlake Park

East Montlake Park is a park in the Montlake neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, USA. The park is bounded on the north by the Montlake Cut, on the east by Union Bay, on the south by Washington State Route 520, and on the west by East Park Drive E. It is across from the Huskies Stadium. There is a large parking area. The 1971 Montlake Cut Waterside Trail runs through the park past the 40-foot totem pole shown at right on its way to West Montlake Park. A plaque at the bottom of the totem pole states that it was carved in 1937 by John Dewey Wallace, a Haida chief, in Waterfall, Alaska. The dedication ceremony for the donated totem pole took place in May 1983. The park used to house the Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI) until the museum was relocated to a different location. There are also floating paths, an observation deck, and some benches. Before construction of the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge replacement, McCurdy Park, formerly home to the Museum of History & Industry, existed to the south and east. Since 2019, East Montlake Park has been closed for preparation of the WSDOT 520 bridge replacement project. References External links East Montlake Park at Seattle Parks and Recreation
Eastmont High School

Eastmont High School, locally referred to as Eastmont or EHS, is a three-year public high school located in East Wenatchee, Washington, USA. The school has 1,457 students in grades 10-12. The school mascot is the Wildcat. The school colors are Bright red and Columbia blue. Athletics Eastmont High School offers a variety of sports, clubs, and activities for students to participate in throughout the school year. Sports offered include: Fall: cross country, football, volleyball, girls' soccer, girls' swimming, girls’ slow pitch softball Winter: basketball, wrestling, girls' bowling, boys' swimming Spring: baseball, girls’ fast pitch softball, track, golf, boys' soccer, tennis Other activities Future Farmers of America (FFA) is for students interested in agricultural studies. Cheerleading is for students interested in cheering and stunts. Student Council is for students interested in learning leadership skills while working with the school administration. Various bands and choirs References External links District home page
Eastside Fire and Rescue

The Eastside Fire and Rescue is a fire department providing fire protection and emergency medical services in the eastern portion of King County, Washington. The department is responsible for services in the communities of Carnation, Issaquah, North Bend, Preston, Sammamish, Tiger Mountain and Wilderness Rim. In total, Eastside Fire & Rescue's service area is 190 square miles (490 km2) with a population of over 120,000. History Eastside Fire and Rescue was formed in 1999 as a joint fire department by three cities and two Fire Protection Districts. These municipalities use an Interlocal Agreement to establish how Eastside Fire & Rescue operates. Participating cities are Carnation, Issaquah, North Bend, Preston, Sammamish, Tiger Mountain, Woodinville, and Wilderness Rim. King County Fire District 10 and King County Fire District 38 are also participating agencies. The consolidation was prompted by the municipalities' desire to provide better fire protection and emergency medical services to the general public in a cost-effective manner. Stations and apparatus As of July 2017, the department has 14 stations spread across 5 battalions. References
Národní historická rezervace Ebey's Landing

Ebey's Landing je národní historická rezervace blízko Coupevillu ve státě Washington. Popis Národní historická rezervace Ebey's Landing je venkovské historické území, na kterém jsou chráněny ostatky osidlování a objevování oblasti Pugetova zálivu od devatenáctého století. Stále funkční historické farmy na prériích Whidbeyova ostrova odhalují zemědělské praktiky, které zůstávají nezměněné od doby, co osadníci získali půdu od Unie v padesátých letech devatenáctého století. V rezervaci se nachází Viktoriánský přístav Coupeville, jedno z nejstarších měst ve Washingtonu. Nacházejí se zde také státní parky Fort Casey a Fort Ebey. Do rezervace také patří Historické území Střední Whidbeyův ostrov a památkový dům Seržanta Clarka. Ebey's Landing názorně ukazuje historii teritorií na Pacifickém Severozápadě včetně prvního objevení Pugetova zálivu Georgem Vancouverem, usazení Colonela Isaaca Ebeyho, prvního trvalého obyvatele Whidbeyova ostrova, růst a další osídlení díky Oregonské stezce, další migrace na západ, darování půdy zdejším osadníkům a zrod, růst a vývoj města Coupeville. Pravomoce Na rozdíl od ostatních památek chráněných National Park Servicem je Ebey's Landing mixem federálního, státního, okresního i soukromého vlastnictví. Pouze 846 hektarů je federálním majetkem. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Národní historická rezervace Ebey's Landing na Wikimedia Commons
Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve

Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve is a unit of the National Park Service on Whidbey Island in the Puget Sound, near Coupeville in Island County, Washington, United States. Description The Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve is a rural historic district that preserves and protects the historical record of Puget Sound exploration and settlement from the 19th century to the present. Historic farms, still under cultivation in the prairies of Whidbey Island, reveal land use patterns unchanged since settlers claimed the land in the 1850s under the Donation Land Claim Act. The nearby seaport community of Coupeville, one of the oldest towns in Washington, is included in the reserve. Also included are both Fort Casey State Park and Fort Ebey State Park, as well as a section of the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail. The Central Whidbey Island Historic District, with the Sergeant Clark House and the Coupeville grain wharf, is part of the National Historical Reserve and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Other protected lands within the reserve include the Admiralty Inlet Natural Area Preserve. History The Reserve at Ebey's Landing provides a vivid historical record of Pacific Northwest history, including the first exploration of Puget Sound by Captain George Vancouver in 1792; early settlement by Colonel Isaac Ebey, who filed a claim under the Donation Land Claim Act in 1850; growth and settlement resulting from the Oregon Trail and the Westward migration; the Donation Land Laws (1850–1855); and the continued growth and settlement of the town of Coupeville. Jurisdictions Unlike many National Park Service units, the Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve encompasses a mixture of federal, state, county, and private property. Authorized November 10, 1978, the reserve is a partnership managed by a local trust board. Limited federal facilities exist in the reserve, and only 209.06 acres (0.846 km²) of the reserve are federally owned. See also Battle of Port Gamble USS Massachusetts References Sources Roberts, George; Roberts, Jan (1999). Discover historic Washington State. Baldwin Park, CA: Gem Guides Book Co. ISBN 1-889786-07-1. The National Parks: Index 2001–2003. Washington: U.S. Department of the Interior. External links Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve travel guide from Wikivoyage National Park Service: official Ebey's Landing National Historical Reserve website
Eisenhower High School (Yakima, Washington)

Dwight David Eisenhower High School () is located in Yakima, Washington, United States. It is named after U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. It is one of five high schools in the Yakima School District, the others being Davis High School, Stanton Academy, Yakima Online, and Yakima Valley Technical Skills Center. Students and community members often refer to the school as "Ike." History The original Eisenhower High School was constructed and established in 1957 following the split of Yakima High School, now Davis High School. The 1957 campus featured a T-shaped layout situated at the bottom of the property with a combined capacity for approximately 1,400 students. That same year that Eisenhower opened in 1957, Congressman Hal Holmes praised the school’s patriotic motif, stating, **"This choice of such a patriotic motif is indicative of the fine spirit there is in the Yakima schools, and I hasten to congratulate you for fostering it."** He praised the school's colors, the Cadet mascot, and the creation of the Five Star Journal, 13 years after the original campus opened, eisenhowers class of 70 donated metal large letters to the school, Spelling out "I K E", The district was hesitant to let the letters on so the students got approval from congress, in 1997, a beautification project added trees, repainted the "IKE" letters on the gym, and implemented other measures to fix the aging campus. By 2008 the school was facing issues from a growing number of students and deteriorating facilities. After a 2009 bond, a replacement was planned, which was finished in 2013. The old campus area was repurposed for sports facilities. The old sign, featuring a cadet mural, was moved down to mark where the old office building stood. The new building has won several awards: the AIA Central Washington Merit Award, the Learning by Design Outstanding Project Award, the MIW Excellence in Masonry Design Honor Award, the Inland Northwest AGC Build Northwest Award, and the Robert Faser Masonry Design Award. KDA Architecture and Graham Construction Lawsuit Six years after the new building opened in August 2013, the Yakima School District filed a lawsuit against KDA Architecture because of design issues and property damage to the building's signature blue wall, including 23 of 26 windows leaking water leading to nontoxic mold. Academics Eisenhower High School has an 82% graduation rate and is ranked 174th among 884 public high schools in the state of Washington. Enrollment As of 2020, there were approximately 2,100 students enrolled. 73% of enrolled students are of a minority race, most of which are Hispanic. Notable alumni Cary Conklin, NFL quarterback Dave Edler, MLB infielder Scott Hatteberg, MLB player Leann Hunley, actress Paige Mackenzie, golfer Kyle MacLachlan, actor Mitch Meluskey, MLB catcher Kurt Schulz, NFL defensive back Bob Wells, MLB pitcher Christopher Wiehl, actor References External links Official website
Elbský evangelický luteránský kostel

Elbský evangelický luteránský kostel (též Elbský bílý kostelík, německy Elbe Evangelische Lutherische Kirche) je malý kostel nacházející se v obci Elbe ve státě Washington na severozápadě USA. Byl vystavěn roku 1906. Je v soukromém vlastnictví. Konají se v něm pravidelně jednou do měsíce bohoslužby (s výjimkou zimního období); patří tak k nejmenším funkčním kostelům v USA. Do Národního rejstříku historických míst byl kostel přidán roku 1976. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Elbský evangelický luteránský kostel na Wikimedia Commons (anglicky) Historic Elbe Evangelical Lutheran Church Association