NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Toyota Center (Kennewick, Washington)

The Toyota Center is a multi-purpose arena in the northwest United States, located in Kennewick, Washington. Opened 38 years ago in 1988 as the Tri-Cities Coliseum, the arena's name was changed in 2004 to the Three Rivers Coliseum to match the Three Rivers Convention Center, which was built next door in the same year. In October 2005, a deal was reached between the city of Kennewick and Toyota, which agreed to pay $2 million over ten years for naming rights. The city uses the funds for needed improvements and upgrades to the facility. A smaller facility next door, built by the city in 1998, was named "Toyota Arena." The Toyota Center is located west of central Kennewick, just northwest of Vista Field, which closed thirteen years ago in 2013. The elevation at ground level is approximately 500 feet (150 m) above sea level. Sports The Toyota Center is home to the Western Hockey League's Tri-City Americans hockey team. The center was formerly the home of the Tri-City Chinook of the Continental Basketball Association and the Tri-Cities Fever indoor football team. The seating capacity for hockey is about 6,000. During the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle, the venue was used for ice hockey, since the Kingdome was in use by the Mariners. It has also hosted the state championships for high school volleyball, held in November. Concerts and shows The arena is also used for concerts (capacity 7,715), banquets, ice shows, circuses, and trade shows (27,132 square feet (2,520 m2) of space). Recently, the theatre configuration of the facility has been named "Retter and Company Theatre", sponsored by Retter & Company Sotheby's International Realty & SVN Retter & Company, and the facility now hosts Broadway shows. It also hosted acts such as Alice Cooper, Rob Zombie, Slipknot, and Avenged Sevenfold who to date holds the record for largest attendance for any event held, with a sellout of 6,842, based on the configuration for the concert. The legendary rock band KISS is scheduled to perform on July 10, 2016, and is expected to be the highest grossing and biggest concert ever held at the Toyota Center. A concert by Shinedown was filmed at the Toyota Center, and aired on Palladia with the title Madness from Washington State. Other events The Toyota Center has also hosted yearly Jehovah's Witnesses conventions during the month of July. It has held numerous professional wrestling events: WWE house shows when WWE is taping Monday Night Raw or Friday Night Smackdown or a PPV event in the nearby cities of Spokane, Yakima, Seattle, and Portland, Oregon. The arena also hosts children's events, such as Sesame Street Live Make a New Friend!, making the venue an attraction for all ages. See also List of sports venues with the name Toyota References External links Official website
Trinity Parish Church (Seattle)

Trinity Parish Church is a historic church located in the First Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, that was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It is an Episcopal congregation in the Diocese of Olympia. History Trinity Parish Church, Seattle's first Episcopal church, was established on August 13, 1865. The congregation's first church building, which was located at Third Avenue and Jefferson Street, was not erected until 1870. This wooden building was consumed in the Great Fire of 1889. The church then moved to its present site, at 609 Eighth Avenue, where a replacement building was constructed, opening in 1892. It was designed by Chicago-based architect Henry F. Starbuck in English Gothic Revival style, and its construction was overseen by Charles A. Alexander. In 1902, a fire swept through the interior, leaving only the exterior walls. Seattle architect John Graham, Sr. was hired to rebuild the church as well as increase its size. Despite the additions, Graham maintained the English Gothic Revival style while adding German stained glass windows and an altar of Italian marble. The stained glass windows were designed by the Franz Mayer & Co. of Munich, Germany. The Carrara marble altar was designed and fabricated in Italy with mother of pearl, ceramic tile and Venetian gold glass. Trinity is a parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia, known as the Episcopal Church in Western Washington, a diocese of the Episcopal Church in Washington state west of the Cascade Range. The church building was designated a Seattle Landmark in 1976 and has also received state landmark status. It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places in 1991. The building was severely damaged in the 2001 Nisqually earthquake, but the altar, reredos and windows all survived fully intact. It was rebuilt, restored and earthquake-retrofitted. This work was completed in late 2005. Architects for this project were Bassetti Architects. References External links Media related to Trinity Parish Church (Seattle) at Wikimedia Commons Trinity Parish Church
Tukwila International Boulevard (Tren Ligero de Seattle)

Tukwila International Boulevard es una estación de la línea Central Link del Tren Ligero de Seattle. La estación es administrada por Sound Transit. La estación se encuentra localizada en 15426 35th Avenue South en Tukwila, Washington.​ La estación de Tukwila International Boulevard fue inaugurada el 18 de julio de 2009. Descripción La estación Tukwila International Boulevard cuenta con 2 plataformas laterales. Conexiones La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: King County Metro: 124 y 128. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Tukwila International Boulevard. Sound Transit's Tukwila International Boulevard Station info
Turn Island

Turn Island is a 34-acre (14 ha) island in the San Juan Islands in the Salish Sea in the U.S. state of Washington. The island sits in the San Juan Channel about 900 feet off the east coast of San Juan Island. It is preserved as Turn Island Marine State Park and is part of the San Juan Islands National Wildlife Refuge. The island has 12 campsites and is only accessible by water. A few meters off the west shore of Turn Island, astride Boat Channel lies an unnamed island. History Charles Wilkes, during the Wilkes Expedition of 1838-1842, thought it was part of San Juan Island and named it Point Salisbury after one of his officers. In 1858, the British found that it was an island with dangerous rocks in the channel between it and San Juan Island. The name Turn Island and Turn Rocks were given to mark the proper sailing channel. See also Islands portal Pacific Northwest portal References External links Turn Island Marine State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Turn Point Light Station

The Turn Point Light Station is an active aid to navigation overlooking Haro Strait from the western tip of Stuart Island, San Juan County, Washington, in the northwest of the United States. The light marks a sharp turn in the shipping lanes at the transition between Haro Strait and Boundary Pass. History Operations at Turn Point commenced in 1893 with the construction of a fog signal building, a two-story keeper's quarters, and a barn. The structures were designed by U.S. Lighthouse Board architect Carl W. Leick. The station's first light was a lens lantern displayed from a post located close to the point. A Daboll trumpet served as the fog signal. As originally configured, the Daboll trumpet was powered by compressed air furnished by air-pumps driven by two Rider hot-air engines (a form of Stirling cycle engine). This machinery, and a supply of coal to fuel the engines, was located in the fog signal building. The hot air engines were found to be underpowered. In 1900 they were replaced with internal combustion engines. In 1913, an oil storage building was constructed to house a supply of fuel for the fog signal engines. The light was electrified in 1925. Electricity for the navigation light and also for the lightkeeper's house was furnished by generators installed in the fog-signal building, in the room previously used to store coal for the old hot-air engines. In 1936, a square concrete tower was added to the site with a 12-inch (300 mm) light emanating at a 44-foot (13 m) focal plane. A diaphragm foghorn replaced the Daboll trumpet. The station was automated in 1974. The fog signal was removed in approximately 2010. The light is still in service. The station is owned by the U.S. Coast Guard and managed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management. It is part of the San Juan Islands National Monument, which was created in 2013. Volunteers through the Turn Point Lighthouse Preservation Society offer seasonal docent guided tours of the original 1893 Keepers House. The fog signal building houses a small museum presenting the history of the light station. Information about the orca whales who frequent the waters off Turn Point is displayed the oil storage building. References External links Turn Point, San Juan Islands National Monument U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management Turn Point Lighthouse Preservation Society Turn Point Lighthouse, Washington Trust for Historic Preservation
Phare de Turn Point

Le phare de Turn Point est un phare situé sur Stuart Island (Washington) (en) , l'une des îles de San Juan (Comté de San Juan), dans l'État de Washington aux (États-Unis). Ce phare est géré par la Garde côtière américaine, et les phares de l'État de Washington sont entretenues par le District 13 de la Garde côtière basé à Seattle. Histoire Une première station de signalisation a été mis en service en 1893 avec la construction d'un bâtiment pour un signal de brume et d'une habitation de gardien de deux étages. Une première lumière était présente près de la station. Une Daboll trumpet (en) à vapeur servait de signal de brume. Cette station de signalisation surplombe le détroit de Haro, depuis l'extrémité ouest de l'île Stuart. Elle marque le passage entre l'île de Vancouver (Canada) et les îles San Juan. Le phare est la propriété de l'US Coast Guard et géré par le Bureau of Land Management. Il fait partie du San Juan Islands National Monument créé en 2013. Les bénévoles de la Turn Point Lighthouse Preservation Society offrent des visites guidées saisonnières de la maison de gardien originale de 1893 et une exposition de photos historiques. Description En 1936, un petit pylone carré en béton blanc avec galerie surmontée d'un mât, d'environ 6 m de haut a été érigée devant la maison-phare originale avec un système optique lumineux de 12 pouces (300 mm). Cette lumière émet, à une hauteur focale de 13 m, un flash blanc toutes les 2,5 secondes. Sa portée nominale est de 8 milles nautiques (environ 15 km). Une corne de brume à diaphragme a remplacé la trompette Daboll. La station a été automatisée en 1974. Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-858 - Amirauté : G5340 - USCG : 6-19790. caractéristique du Feu maritime Fréquence : 2.5 secondes (W) Lumière : 0.3 seconde Obscurité : 2.2 secondes Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Turn Point Light » (voir la liste des auteurs). Lien connexe Liste des phares de l'État de Washington Liens externes (en) Lighthouses of the United States : Washington (en) Northwest Coast of U.S. - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Liste ARLHS - U.S.A. (Washington) (en) USA (côte pacifique) - Online list of lights Turn Point (Washington Lighthouses) - Site lighthousefriends.com Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de l’État de Washington
Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge

Das Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge ist ein Naturschutzgebiet etwa 6 mi (10 km) südlich der nächstgelegenen Stadt, Cheney, am Ostrand des Einzugsgebietes des Columbia River im Spokane County im Nordosten des US-Bundesstaates Washington. Das Schutzgebiet umfasst mehr als 18.000 Acres (7.284 ha) der Channeled Scablands. Das dominierende Ökosystem im Schutzgebiet ist unter allen National Wildlife Refuges einzigartig und zeigt Charakteristika, die es von ähnlichen Gebieten weltweit unterscheidet. Die Kombination von Basaltflüssen, engen Canyons und Gelb-Kiefern-Wäldern, die in eine vielfältige Landschaft mit mehr als 130 Marschen, Feuchtgebieten und Seen eingebettet ist, schafft sowohl eine ästhetische Landschaft als auch einen qualitativ hochwertigen Lebensraum für Flora und Fauna. Das Schutzgebiet ist nach Cyrus Turnbull benannt, der in dieser Gegend in den 1880er Jahren lebte. Geologie Das Schutzgebiet liegt inmitten der Channeled Scablands, einem vor 16.000 Jahren durch die Missoula-Fluten während der letzten Eiszeit entstandenen Gebiet. Die gewaltigen Kräfte von Vulkanismus, Vereisung und den größten Fluten der geologischen Geschichte haben gemeinsam eine einzigartige Landschaft geschaffen. Die Lebensräume des Schutzgebietes repräsentieren eine Abfolge zwischen trockenen, Beifuß-bestandenen Grasländern am Gebiet des Columbia River bis zu den im Osten hoch aufragenden bewaldeten Selkirk und Bitterroot Mountains. Ökologie Das Schutzgebiet wurde 1937 durch ein Dekret des Präsidenten Franklin D. Roosevelt eingerichtet, um fruchtbare Brutstätten für Zugvögel und Lebensräume für andere Tiere zu schaffen. Die 3.036 Acres (1.229 ha) großen Feuchtgebiete stellen einige der letzten hochwertigen Brutstätten von Wasservögeln im östlichen Washington dar, welche quer durch Nordamerika dramatische Rückgänge ihrer Populationsgrößen zu verzeichnen haben. Die Ursachen sind in der Degradierung der Brut-, Wander- und Überwinterungs-Lebensräume zu suchen. Zugang Der Columbia Plateau Trail bietet einen Zugang zum Schutzgebiet. Der Pine Lake Loop Trail, 2006 als National Recreation Trail ausgewiesen, ermöglicht 1,25 mi (2 km) barrierefreien Wanderns entlang des Winslow Pool und rund um den Pine Lake. Weblinks Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge auf der Website des U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (englisch) Annual Report of Lands Under Control of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. United States Fish and Wildlife Service, 30. September 2010, abgerufen am 1. März 2019. (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge

The Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge is located six miles (10 km) south of Cheney, Washington, on the eastern edge of the Columbia Basin in Spokane County in northeastern Washington. Turnbull NWR encompasses more than 23,000 acres (9,300 ha) of the Channeled Scablands. The ecosystem that predominates the refuge is unique within the National Wildlife Refuge System and has characteristics that distinguish it from natural reserves worldwide. The combination of basalt outcrops, channeled canyons, and ponderosa pine forests infused in a diverse landscape of over 130 marshes, wetlands, and lakes creates an environment of aesthetic beauty as well as high quality wildlife habitat. The refuge is named for Cyrus Turnbull who lived on the site in the 1880s. Geology The refuge is situated within the Channeled Scablands, an area formed 16,000 years ago by Missoula Floods during the last ice age. The powerful forces of volcanism, glaciation, and the largest flood in geological history have combined to forge a distinct environment. Refuge ecosystems represent an ecological transition between the dry, sagebrush-dotted grasslands of the Columbia Basin up toward the timbered Selkirk and Bitterroot mountain ranges that rise up to the east. The 3,036 acres (1,229 ha) of wetlands on Turnbull NWR represent some of the last quality breeding habitat available in eastern Washington for waterfowl, which have experienced tremendous population declines across North America due to loss and degradation of breeding, migration and wintering habitat. The powerful forces of the volcanism which formed the Columbia Plateau, glaciation, and a series of large floods combined to form an environment unique in many respects. The area provides a high quality wildlife habitat that combines scablands, basalt outcrops, channeled canyons, ponderosa pine forests, and meadows in a diverse landscape with over 130 marshes, wetlands and lakes. Wildlife and habitat The refuge was established in 1937 by an Executive Order of President Franklin D. Roosevelt to provide productive breeding and nesting grounds for migratory birds and other wildlife. The ecosystem that predominates the refuge is unique within the National Wildlife Refuge System and has characteristics that distinguish it from natural reserves worldwide. The 3,036 acres (12 km2) of wetlands on Turnbull NWR represent some of the last quality breeding habitat available in eastern Washington for waterfowl, which have experienced tremendous population declines across North America due to loss and degradation of breeding, migration and wintering habitat. The ecological transition between the dry, sagebrush dotted grasslands of the Columbia Basin up toward the timbered Selkirk and Bitterroot Mountains provides excellent wildlife habitat. Access The Columbia Plateau Trail provides access to the refuge. The Pine Lake Loop Trail, designated a National Recreation Trail in 2006, provides 1.25 miles (2.01 km) of wheelchair-accessible hiking along Winslow Pool and around Pine Lake. References External links Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Twanoh State Park

Twanoh State Park is a public recreation area located 16 miles (26 km) southwest of Belfair on the east side of Hood Canal in Mason County, Washington. The state park's 188 acres (76 ha) include 3,167 feet (965 m) of saltwater shoreline and 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of inland hiking trails. The park is managed by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission. History The area was originally the home of the Native American Twana tribes, better known as the Skokomish, from whose name the park's name derives. Evidence of the area's logging history of the 1890s can be seen on the park's woodland hiking trails. In 1922, the state leased 30 acres to be used as a state park, then after finalizing purchase of the property dedicated the park in 1923. The well-preserved complex of structures created in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps led to the park's being named to the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. Activities and amenities Park activities include camping, hiking, boating, fishing, swimming, waterskiing, crabbing, oyster harvesting, beachcombing, bird watching, wildlife viewing, and horseshoes. References External links Twanoh State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Twanoh State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park

Der Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park ist ein Naherholungsgebiet am Westufer des Lake Chelan, 15 mi (24 km) nordwestlich der Stadt Chelan im Chelan County im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Der 232 Acres (93,9 ha) große State Park war ein privates Resort, dessen Eigentümerschaft der Bundesstaat 1972 übernahm. Er wurde an verschiedene Konzessionäre verpachtet, bis der Bundesstaat 1988 die Personalhoheit übernahm. Der Park bietet Campingplätze und eine Marina sowie Möglichkeiten zum Angeln, Wasserskifahren, zur Vogelbeobachtung und zum Mountainbikefahren. Weblinks Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (englisch) Karte des Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Parks auf der Website der Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park

Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park is a public recreation area on the western side of Lake Chelan, 15 miles (24 km) northwest of the city of Chelan in Chelan County, Washington. The 232-acre (94 ha) state park was a private resort that came into state ownership in 1972. It was operated under lease to various concessionaires until the state took over staffing in 1988. The park offers camping, a marina, fishing, waterskiing, bird watching, and mountain biking. References External links Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Twenty-Five Mile Creek State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Twin Harbors State Park

Twin Harbors State Park is a public recreation area covering 225 acres (91 ha) on the Pacific Ocean two miles south of the town of Westport in Grays Harbor County, Washington. The site was once a U.S. Army training ground, which the state began acquiring for park use in 1937. The state park offers camping, fishing, clamming, beachcombing, and a half-mile interpretive trail in a shoreline pine forest. References External links Twin Harbors State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Twin Harbors State Parks Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Twisp Municipal Airport

Twisp Municipal Airport (FAA LID: 2S0) is a municipal-owned public-use airport located one nautical mile (1.85 km) southeast of the central business district of Twisp, a town in Okanogan County, Washington, United States. Facilities and aircraft Twisp Municipal Airport covers an area of 40 acres (16 ha) at an elevation of 1,602 feet (488 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 10/28 with an asphalt surface measuring 2,701 by 60 feet (823 x 18 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2020, the airport had 7,700 aircraft operations, an average of 21 per day: 97% general aviation, 1% air taxi, and 1% military. At that time there were 31 aircraft based at this airport: 30 single-engine, and 1 multi-engine. See also List of airports in Washington References External links Twisp Municipal (2S0) page at Washington State DOT Aerial photo from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 2S0 AirNav airport information for 2S0 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 2S0
Lakeside School

Lakeside School es una escuela privada/independiente localizada en barrio Haller Lake, en el norte de Seattle, Washington, y tiene de 5 a 12 grado. A partir de 2024, el sitio web Niche clasificó Lakeside School como la mejor escuela secundaria privada en el estado de Washington (sucedido por la Escuela Overlake en segundo lugar) y la 52ª mejor escuela secundaria privada en los Estados Unidos.​ Sus alumnos más famosos son Bill Gates y Paul Allen, fundadores de Microsoft.​ Historia Lakeside School fue creada en 1919 por Frank G. Moran como Moran-Lakeside School a orillas del lago Washington, en el barrio de Denny-Blaine de Seattle. Originalmente, la escuela estaba destinada a alimentar a los estudiantes a la otra escuela de Moran, la Escuela Moran en la cercana isla de Bainbridge. En 1923 la escuela fue incorporada y rebautizada como Lakeside Day School. En 1923 se trasladó al actual emplazamiento de The Bush School en Washington Park. En 1930, Lakeside se trasladó a su nuevo campus en su ubicación actual. Nicholas School, una escuela privada femenina de Capitol Hill, en 1971. Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial
Lakeside School

La Lakeside School est une école secondaire privée fondée en 1919 à Seattle dans l'État de Washington aux États-Unis par Frank Moran. C'est une des écoles les plus chères de l’État de Washington. En 2022, une année de scolarité y coûte 40000 dollars. Élèves célèbres Bill Gates et Paul Allen (fondateurs de Microsoft) Booth Gardner (gouverneur de l'État de Washington) Craig McCaw (pionnier de l'industrie du téléphone portable) Hal Foster (critique d'art) Adam West (acteur) Freddie Wong (acteur, réalisateur, youtuber) Notes et références Lien externe Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail de Seattle