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

Mead School District No. 354 is a public School district serving Mead and North Spokane communities for over 100 years. Over 10,000 students attend the 18 schools in the district which consists of two high schools, an alternative high school, a STEM academy, three middle schools, ten elementary schools, and the Mead Education Partnership Program at Five Mile Prairie School House. The Superintendent of the Mead School District is Travis Hanson. Schools High schools Mead High School Mt. Spokane High School Middle schools Highland Middle School Northwood Middle School Mountainside Middle School Elementary schools Alternative schools MEAD Alternative High School was an innovative and award-winning program that affords a small community of selected students a diversity of flexible learning options. Other schools Five Mile Prairie School House - used by Mead Educational Partnership Program (MEPP). North Star School was affiliated with the Five Mile Prairie School and MEPP. 2004 Bond As a result of the $37.7m bond passed by voters in 2004, the Mead School District completed numerous projects to enhance learning district-wide. The enhancements included the installation of Multimedia LCD Projectors in every classroom in the district, wireless Internet access in classrooms, and the purchase of computer equipment. Construction projects Along with the passage of the 2004 bond came several construction projects. Completed projects Traffic safety/parking improvements at Colbert, Evergreen, and Meadow Ridge Elementary Schools Recarpeting of Mead Education Alternative Department Alternative High School Northwood Middle School multi-purpose room addition Northwood Middle School, Midway Elementary School, and M.E.A.D. security system upgrades Renovation of the Five Mile School house Prairie View Elementary, the district's eighth elementary school. Mountainside Middle School, the district's second middle school. References External links Official website
Evergreen High School (Vancouver, Washington)

Evergreen High School (EHS) is a public high school that is located in Vancouver, Washington. It was founded shortly after the district was formed in 1945, and Evergreen High school was the first high school in the Evergreen Public Schools school district. Campus Evergreen High School is located on the largest plot of land in the school district, sharing its land with a middle school, transportation facility, and the district's only football stadium. Previously, Legacy High School and an elementary school were located on the plot too, but these were since demolished and moved to new locations. Performing Arts In 2008, the marching band was invited to play at the make-a-wish Presidential Inauguration parade for Barack Obama. Evergreen High School has won more than 250 trophies and awards in the past, for both field and parade marching. Athletics Evergreen competes in the Greater St. Helens 3A league. In 2004, EHS football team became the first 4A team from the Southwest Washington District IV to make a state championship game. After falling behind early 14-0 to Skyline Spartans, the Plainsmen won 28-14 [1]. Running back Taylor Rank stood out for the Plainsmen, carrying the ball 28 times for 211 yards and three touchdowns. Rank played football at the University of South Carolina until graduation in 2009. State championships Boys Basketball: 1995 Boys Wrestling: 1997 Football: 2004 Girls Bowling: 2017-2020 State runners-up Boys Soccer: 1999 Girls Bowling: 2016 Notable alumni Shalon Baker, former Canadian Football League and Arena Football League player Brandon Cantu, two-time World Series of Poker bracelet winner Robert Franks, NBA player (Charlotte Hornets) Yen Hoang, American wheelchair racer Randy Myers, former baseball player (New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds, and other teams) Greg Peach, Canadian Football League player of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats Treva Throneberry, con artist who masqueraded as a high school student under the name Brianna Stewart References External links Evergreen High School website - Evergreen High School Marching Band webpage Theatre Webpage
Exchange Building (Seattle)

The Exchange Building is a 23-story (275 ft) Art Deco office building located in the central business district of Seattle, Washington. It was designed to house the Seattle Stock Exchange by John Graham & Associates and completed in 1930. John Graham, an English-born architect, also designed many other landmark Seattle buildings, including the downtown Frederick & Nelson (now Nordstrom), the downtown Bon Marché (now a Macy's), and the Dexter Horton Building. At the time of its completion, the Exchange Building was the second-tallest reinforced concrete skyscraper in the United States. Early tenants included General Electric, Standard Oil, Edison Lamp Works, and Underwriters Laboratories. Later tenants included Pacific Northwest Bell and King County Metro (formally Seattle Metro). As of 2016, major tenants include Slalom Consulting, Deloitte Digital, and Nuance Communications. Landmark status was awarded in April 20, 1990. The Exchange Building won the "Office Building of the Year" award from the Building Owners and Managers Associationin 2002. References External links Media related to Exchange Building (Seattle) at Wikimedia Commons
Tower 333

Tower 333 is a 20-story high-rise office building in the central business district of Bellevue, Washington, United States. The building housed the corporate office of Expedia, Inc. from 2008 to 2019. Amazon is planned to take over the lease for the entire building in 2020. History In October 1997, local developer Eugene Horbach proposed the design of the Bellevue Technology Tower as a 19-story building with 350,000 sq ft (33,000 m2) of space. The project was one of several in Bellevue accompanying the dot-com boom of the late 1990s. Ambitious plans and the collapse of the dot-com bubble led to severe financial difficulties and delays. In June 2002, Horbach's development partnership defaulted on $22 million in loans. Union pension funds that financed the tower took over ownership of the site. To save the property from foreclosure in September 2002, Horbach sold a 10-acre (4 ha) development site he had spent 17 years acquiring. Then Horbach died on January 1, 2004. With the excavation and part of the underground parking garage already complete, the Seattle office of real estate company Hines and Washington Capital Management announced revised plans for the site in March 2006. The city discussed the possibility of mandating construction projects to be completed once commenced due to the delays. In August 2006, it was rumored that Google would be leasing most of the building's office space. The building was scheduled for completion in October 2007, but was delayed when a fixed tower crane at the site collapsed in November 2006, killing one person in a neighboring apartment building. In June 2007, Expedia announced that it would lease 16 floors of the building. The company took over the tower's naming rights, renaming it to the Expedia Building. In April 2015, Expedia announced plans to move to the former Amgen campus in Seattle's Interbay neighborhood. The Bellevue building will be leased to Amazon, who signed a long-term lease for all of the tower's office space in August 2018. Expedia moved from the tower in late 2019 and minor renovations began when Amazon's lease came into effect in January 2020; the company plans to move its first employees into the building in late 2020. Design Tower 333 received Gold-level certification for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Core & Shell from the U.S. Green Building Council. It was the first newly constructed office building in the city of Bellevue to achieve LEED Gold certification. The building was designed by LMN Architects of Seattle. References External links Information from Hines Information from LMN Architects Multiple-story coverage of the crane accident from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Fairhaven College

Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies is an interdisciplinary liberal arts college at Western Washington University. Instead of completing the general education requirements at Western, students take interdisciplinary classes at Fairhaven, which aim to cover the same breadth and depth of subjects, but within small, interdisciplinary seminars. When it comes time to move onto "concentrated studies," students have the option of pursuing any of the majors or minors offered by Western Washington University, but may also choose to shape their own interdisciplinary concentration or major, combining independent study, internships, and Western Washington University courses with Fairhaven courses to define their course of study. Another unique feature of the college: nearly all classes follow a small seminar format rather than a large lecture format. Class enrollment is rarely above twenty students and will sometimes have two professors for a given class instead of only one. Fairhaven students do not receive letter grades; instead, they are given narrative evaluations, in addition to writing their own self-evaluations, for each class. History Founded in 1967, with a five-member faculty and an initial class of thirteen students, Fairhaven was housed in the former Latter Day Saints House. Fairhaven students lived in the Western dorms and took classes both at Western and at Fairhaven, while helping plan Fairhaven's future. During that academic year and the next one, Fairhaven's campus was under construction just south of Western's campus. The 1968 academic year saw Fairhaven's first full-size class of 200 students arrive. That class lived and held its Fairhaven seminars in Edens Hall, which also held its faculty and administration offices. In the 1969 academic year, Fairhaven moved to its new campus. Initially, Fairhaven was to be a residential college, with its students required to live on campus for all of their four years there. But in 1970, a restive student body successfully agitated to have the residential requirement reduced to two years, and a substantial portion of the junior and senior classes moved off campus. Today, there is no residential requirement at Fairhaven, and its dorms are available to all Western students. See also The Evergreen State College References External links Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies Official Western Washington University website Center for Instructional Innovation at Western Washington University
Fairmont Olympic Hotel

Le Fairmont Olympic Hotel est un hôtel américain situé à Seattle, dans l'État de Washington. Ouvert en 1924, il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 15 juin 1979 et est membre des Historic Hotels of America et des Historic Hotels of America depuis 2018. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de Seattle
Fall City Airport

Fall City Airport (FAA LID: 1WA6) is a private airport community located southeast of Fall City, Washington, United States. It has a single paved runway. The airport is operated by the Fall City Airport Association. References External links Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 1WA6 AirNav airport information for 1WA6 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 1WA6
Fallen Leaf Lake (Washington)

Fallen Leaf Lake, once called Dead Lake, is a lake in Camas, Washington. Once home to Dead Lake Cemetery, its graves were moved to Camas Cemetery in 1984. This property had been owned by the local Camas paper mill for decades. Most recently, the mill was owned by the Georgia-Pacific Corporation, a subsidiary of Koch Industries, Inc. In 2011, the property surrounding Fallen Leaf Lake was purchased from Koch RP Holdings I, LLC by the City of Camas, Washington for use as a city park. References
Fauntleroy Park

Fauntleroy Park is a 32.9-acre (13.3 ha) park in the Fauntleroy neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. Fauntleroy Creek begins here. Nearby Lincoln Park was called Fauntleroy Park until 1922. The steep slopes that make up over 30% of the heavily wooded park rendered the land unbuildable, saving this property from the development of the adjacent neighborhood that began in the first decade of the 20th century and continued for more than half a century. The city acquired the land for a park in 1971. Unlike many Seattle parks, much of Fauntleroy Park remains essentially native habitat, a forest remnant undergoing natural succession. 18 acres of the park consists of hardwood and riparian forest; there are about 10 acres of conifer and mixed forests and approximately 5 acres of wetlands. Volunteers have been removing non-native weeds since 1996. Although within city limits, the park is a natural green space and wildlife habitat including the headwaters of a historically fish-bearing stream, Fauntleroy Creek, rather than an urban park. The stream was once home to cutthroat trout; these are no longer found there, but local schoolchildren have restored stream habitat and stocked the stream with Coho salmon. Human activities there are generally limited to low-impact recreation such as walking, birdwatching and other observing of nature; it is not a site for more aggressive trail use such as mountain biking, and it lacks facilities for organized sports. A local organization, the Friends of Fauntleroy Park founded in 1996, advocates for the park, with a focus on preservation and restoration of the park as a natural area, public education and use, and stewardship. Two other organizations focus on the watershed that has its headwaters in the park: Friends of Fauntleroy Creek, established 1989, and the Fauntleroy Creek Watershed Council, established 2001. The United Church of Christ Fauntleroy Church, adjacent to the park is listed as "Fauntleroy Community Church and YMCA" is a Seattle landmark. References External links Official website
Federal Detention Center, SeaTac

The Federal Detention Center, SeaTac (FDC SeaTac) is a federal prison in SeaTac, Washington, near the Seattle–Tacoma International Airport. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility is also adjacent to the Angle Lake light rail station. The administrative facility employed 200 staff as of 2002 and housed 608 male and female inmates as of March 23, 2015. Background Opened in September 1997, the detention center was designed for a capacity of 1000 inmates. The facility houses sentenced inmates, both male and female, as well as pre-trial, holdover, and immigration detainees. Many are involved in federal court proceedings in the Western District of Washington. Procedures Inmates are issued a "standard bed roll" consisting of bedding and towels upon arrival. Once assigned to a unit, inmates are estimated for size, provided clothes, and issued an identification card that must be carried at all times except to and from showers. Death of Roxanna Brown Roxanna Brown, the director of the Southeast Asian Ceramics Museum, died in a cell at the detention center on May 14, 2008. She had been arrested on May 9 for alleged wire fraud upon her arrival in the United States to give a lecture at an Asian art symposium at the University of Washington. The charge was dropped immediately after her death at the facility. A medical malpractice lawsuit was filed by her son Taweesin Jaime Ngerntongdee after it was determined that Brown died of peritonitis caused by a perforated ulcer. The suit claimed that she had suffered stomach problems in the detention center and other inmates took her to a shower after a guard did not respond when she vomited something that "smelled like excrement." When Brown called for help after the 10 p.m. lockdown on May 13, the guard told her that she would have to wait until the morning for medical attention, according to the suit. Detention center officials acknowledged that there was no overnight medical staff on duty and took the case to mediation. The federal government settled the case for $880,000 in July 2009. Attorney Tim Ford stated that part of the settlement stipulated that Brown's death would be investigated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons. Prosecutor murder plot The Federal Bureau of Prisons filed a request on June 16, 2009, to transfer Clayton Roueche of the United Nations gang from SeaTac to the U.S. Penitentiary in Marion, Illinois, after the discovery of an alleged plot with fellow inmate Luke Elliott Sommer to kill three federal prosecutors and the warden of the detention center. Roueche was eventually transferred to the U.S. Penitentiary in Lee County, Virginia. Notable inmates (current and former) See also Incarceration in the United States List of U.S. federal prisons References External links FDC SeaTac at the Federal Bureau of Prisons (Official site) FDC SeaTac at InsidePrison.com Ngerntongdee v. United States of America at Justia.com
Federation Forest State Park

Der Federation Forest State Park ist ein 619 Acres (251 ha) großer State Park im US-Bundesstaat Washington am White River im King County. Der Park liegt 15 mi (24 km) östlich von Enumclaw an der Washington State Route 410, etwa 30 mi (48 km) vor dem Chinook Pass. Im Park gibt es einen Primärwald mit Douglasien, Hemlocktannen, Sitka-Fichten und Red Cedar. Zu den Einrichtungen des Parks gehören 7 mi (11 km) Wanderwege, Picknick-Plätze und ein Interpretive centre. Geschichte Der Name des Parks bezieht sich auf den Verband der General Federation of Women's Clubs in Washington (GFWC-WS), eines Dachverbandes von Frauenorganisationen, der 1890 in der Ära des Progressivismus gegründet wurde. Der GFWC-WS sammelte die ersten 25.000 USD, die 1928 zum Ankauf von Land bei einem Forst-Unternehmen verwendet wurden. Die Mitglieder waren über den schnellen Fortschritt bei der Entwaldung der Gegend besorgt und wollten den verbliebenen Primärwald in Washington erhalten. Der ursprüngliche Park lag etwa 8 mi (13 km) westlich des Snoqualmie Pass und wurde 1934 eingerichtet. In den folgenden Jahren forderten Stürme, die Verbreiterung eines angrenzenden Highways und Baumfällungen Tribut vom Park, so dass die Ländereien 1938 an das Unternehmen zurückverkauft wurden. Ein Jahrzehnt später wurde der heutige Standort am White River ausgesucht und 1949 als State Park geschützt. Die ortsansässige Lehrerin und GFWC-WS-Mitglied Catherine Montgomery spendete 1958 den Erlös aus einem Grundstücksverkauf für den Park. Dieses Geld wurde zur Errichtung des Catherine Montgomery Interpretive Center verwendet. Weblinks Federation Forest State Park. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Federation Forest State Park – Website der Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (englisch) Federation Forest State Park Map – Karte auf der Website der Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Ferndale High School (Washington)

Ferndale High School is the only high school in Ferndale, Washington. Ferndale High School (FHS) is located on the coast of Puget Sound, in the northwest region of Washington State. The school is north of Bellingham and approximately ten miles (16 km) south of the Canada–US border. The school has a diverse student population that includes members of the nearby Lummi Nation and immigrants from Asia and Europe. Notable graduates Michael Koenen, NFL punter, Atlanta Falcons (2005–2010), Tampa Bay Buccaneers (2011–2014) Jake Locker, NFL quarterback, Tennessee Titans (2011–2014) Daran Norris, voice actor (Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide, The Fairly OddParents) Doug Pederson, NFL quarterback (1993–2004), head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles (2016–2020) and Jacksonville Jaguars (2022–2024) Jim Suhr, class of 1966. U.S Naval Academy 1970. Became the captain of a nuclear powered attack submarine. Bud Granger, class of 1966. U.S Naval Academy, 1970. Spent a career as a U.S. Marine Corps pilot and test pilot. References External links FHS Website Archived March 13, 2013, at the Wayback Machine OSPI school report card
Fields Spring State Park

Fields Spring State Park is a 828-acre (3.35 km2) public recreation area in the northwest United States, located in southeastern Washington on State Route 129, four miles (6 km), south of Anatone. Near the tripoint with Idaho and Oregon, the state park offers various routes to the top of Puffer Butte and its scenic views of the Wallowa Mountains and the Grande Ronde River and Snake River basins. The park was initially developed by members of the local chapter of the Isaac Walton League and workers with the Works Progress Administration. Activities and amenities The park features camping, trails for hiking, biking, and cross-country skiing, athletic fields, and picnicking facilities as well as the Puffer Butte and Wohelo retreat centers. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, a rope tow for alpine skiing was operated at the park by a private ski club. References External links Fields Spring State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Fields Spring State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Fifteen Twenty-One Second Avenue

Fifteen Twenty-One Second Avenue (simply the 1521 Second Avenue) is a 134 m (440 ft) residential skyscraper in Seattle, Washington. Designed by Weber Thompson, the 38-story tower contains 143 individual condominium homes. It is located near the historic Pike Place Market. The residential tower broke ground on August 30, 2006. It was opened on November 24, 2008, while its construction was completed in December 2008. In 2009, the building won the Pacific Coast Builders Conference (PCBC)'s Gold Nugget Awards for the "attached housing project (for sale), high-rise eight stories and over" category. The building has a rooftop lounge and two outdoor chef’s kitchens and fireplaces. References External links 1521 Second Avenue official website
Lake Washington School District

The Lake Washington School District #414 or LWSD is a public school district in King County, Washington, in suburbs east of Seattle. Its headquarters is in Redmond. As of 2020 it is the second-largest school district in Washington. It serves the region to the east of Lake Washington, one of the wealthiest in the Puget Sound area, though some parts of the area are well under the poverty line. In October 2021, the district had a student enrollment of 30,500. Boundary The district serves the vast majority of Redmond, almost all of Kirkland, the majority of Union Hill-Novelty Hill, north Sammamish, and parts of Bellevue, Cottage Lake, and Woodinville. The portion of Kenmore in the district is in the Saint Edward State Park. History The district was formed in 1944 by combining three smaller districts: Redmond School District #208 Kirkland School District #224 Juanita School District #21 In 1944 the new district had seven schools; as of 2022, it has 56. In August 2012, LWSD moved the freshman class into its four high schools, and converted the junior highs to middle schools (grades 6–8). High schools Traditional high schools Formerly operated as senior high schools (grades 10–12), the four high schools added the freshman class in August 2012. All compete in the Kingco conference in Class 4A. Choice High Schools *The Cambridge Program is part of Juanita High School. The students in this program are students of Juanita High School, but are part of a different program. As of August 2020 Other high schools Lake Washington Technical Academy BEST High School Middle schools All junior high schools (grades 7–9) became middle schools (grades 6–8) in August 2012. As of August 2020 Elementary schools As of June 2020, there are 33 elementary schools in LWSD. As of October 2019 References External links Official site Seattle Times district profile Archived May 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine