NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Saint Bread

Saint Bread is a bakery in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. Description Saint Bread is a bakery in Portage Bay, near the University of Washington. The bakery has stained glass windows, outdoor picnic tables, and a covered patio. The menu includes pastries, toasts, burgers, sandwiches, salads, and grain bowls. Cookies have included the "gochudoodle" (snickerdoodle with gochujang). Pastries have included cardamom knots, chocolate croissants, and melonpan. Adele Chapin of Eater Seattle said the menu "spans French, Japanese, American, and Scandinavian traditions". The bakery has brewed coffee from Proud Mary Coffee, which operates a cafe in Portland, Oregon. History Yasuaki Saito, Michael Sanders, and Randi Rachlow opened the bakery in a former boatyard in April 2021, in what used to be a machine shop operated by Jensen Motor Boat Company. In 2022, the business was among local bakeries participating in a bake sale benefitting abortion access. Saint Bread announced plans to expand in 2023. Gabby Park was the pastry chef at Saint Bread. Reception Harry Cheadle included Saint Bread in Eater Seattle's 2023 list of the city's 16 "most perfect" bakeries. The business was included in The New York Times' 2023 list of Seattle's 25 best restaurants, and in 2024 was rated by Bon Appétit as one of the nine most creative bakeries in the United States. In 2024, The New York Times named Saint Bread one of the 22 best bakeries in the United States. Saint Bread was included in The Infatuation's 2025 list of the best restaurants and bars in the University District. In 2025, Saint Bread was named a semifinalist for the James Beard Foundation Award for Outstanding Bakery. See also List of bakeries References External links Official website
Slim's Last Chance

Slim's Last Chance is a restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. History The business has been featured on the television series Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives. Reception Thrillist says, "Slim's is the best place to kick back with some brew and some exceptional wings. Don't say we didn't warn you." See also List of Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives episodes References External links Official website
Steel Lake (Washington)

Steel Lake is a lake located in the city of Federal Way in southern King County, Washington, United States. Steel Lake Park is located on its southern shore. Interstate 5 is located just to the east of the lake, and Lake Dolloff is located on the other side of I-5. History The first homesteaders moved to the Federal Way area in 1871. The lake was named for Arthur Steele, one of these early settlers. In 2022, the city of Federal Way planned to develop the Steel Lake Annex, an 11-acre (4.5 ha) plot south of the main Steel Lake Park. The city proposed a new operations and maintenance facility on this site, which would house trucks, tractors, and other heavy equipment. The plan encountered great local opposition, as the annex is a popular public space that includes ballfields and a skate park; the city abandoned the proposal in 2023. In May 2022, raw sewage leaked into the lake, which forced it to be closed temporarily from May 27 to June 6. Description Steel Lake has many recreational opportunities. The 52-acre Steel Lake Park includes a beach and play area, and is especially popular in the summer. The lake also has many fishing opportunities. It is stocked with rainbow trout, and is also home to largemouth bass and yellow perch. It is one of only ten lakes in King County that has a seasonal fishing closure to protect fish populations. The lake is mesotrophic. References
Lake Burien

Lake Burien is a small lake in Burien, Washington, just west of downtown. The lake is publicly owned, but is completely surrounded by private property, rendering it inaccessible to the public. History Lake Burien played a key role in Burien's early history. The city was originally founded by homesteaders, who settled along Puget Sound and the shores of the lake. The Lake was named for Gottlieb and Emma Worm Burian, early settlers in the area (it is unclear how "Burian" became "Burien"). In the early 20th century, Lake Burien became a popular summer vacation destination for those living in nearby Seattle. The Highland Park and Lake Burien Railway, constructed in 1912, spurred further development of the area. Description Lake Burien has 660 acres (270 ha) of watershed, extending mostly to the north and south of the lake. It is a kettle lake, formed by the retreat of the Cordilleran ice sheet. Nearby Angle Lake and Bow Lake were also formed in this process. The last water quality report was taken in 2004, indicating a borderline mesotrophic/oligotrophic lake. However, the lake has had several issues with algal blooms. Lake Burien is publicly owned, but is completely surrounded by private property. This has angered many local residents, who see it as a public resource that all citizens should be able to enjoy. Lakefront property owners have pushed back against these claims, arguing that public access will hurt water quality. In 2023, a group of residents petitioned the city to buy land from the Ruth Dykeman Children's Center to create a lakefront park. The city refused to consider this proposal. References
Trout Lake (King County, Washington)

Trout Lake is a small lake in King County, Washington in the Lakeland South census designated place. Trout Lake is one of several lakes in Lakeland South, including Fivemile Lake, Lake Killarney and Lake Geneva. Description Trout Lake is known for its fishing opportunities. It is named for rainbow trout, which are stocked annually by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. In addition to trout, black crappie, bluegill, and largemouth bass also inhabit the lake. Shoreline access is limited, since the lake is mostly surrounded by private property. However, there is a small boat ramp on the southern shore of the lake. The lake has a 1,060-acre (430 ha) drainage basin that includes Fivemile Lake and the smaller Spider Lake. Water quality monitoring ended in 2008, but the most recent measurements indicate that it is borderline eutrophic. References
Echo Lake (Shoreline, Washington)

Echo Lake is located in Shoreline, Washington, a suburb adjacent to Seattle. Echo Lake Park sits on its northeastern corner. History Echo Lake has played an important role in Shoreline's history. During the 1800s, logging was a significant industry in the region. In the early 1900s, Mowatt's Sawmill operated at the north end of Echo Lake. From 1916 to 1996, the lake had a bathing beach that cost a nickel for admission. The lake was a center for social life, especially during the summer. Apartment buildings now stand on the former beach site. Description Echo Lake Park contains popular amenities such as a beach, paved trails, a playground, and public art. Echo Lake is stocked with rainbow trout by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. The lake suffers from high nutrient levels (eutrophication), causing algal growth and impacting water quality. In April 2021, these conditions led to algal blooms containing anatoxin, a highly toxic chemical. This led to a temporary lake closure. References
Lake Morton (Washington)

Lake Morton is a lake located in King County, Washington, in the Lake Morton-Berrydale census-designated place. Description Lake Morton allows fishing, and is stocked with rainbow trout annually by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Largemouth bass are also naturally present in the lake. There is a public boat ramp and fishing area on the northwest shore of the lake, but the lake is mostly surrounded by private property. Lake Morton is encircled by Lake Morton Drive. King County has measured water quality in Morton Lake since 1996 (except for a gap between 2008 and 2014). Measurements indicate generally high water quality, at borderline oligotrophic-mesotrophic levels. Plane crash On November 11, 2019, a small, single-engine plane crashed into Lake Morton. The pilot was rescued by kayakers, and taken to a hospital. References
Pipe Lake–Lake Lucerne

Pipe Lake and Lake Lucerne are two lakes joined by a natural canal in King County, Washington, United States. The larger Pipe Lake is located on the border of Covington and Maple Valley, while the smaller Lake Lucerne is located entirely within Maple Valley. Both lakes are completely surrounded by private property. Description The canal between the two lakes was once spanned by a log bridge, which was used when logging was the predominant industry in the area. The bridge has since been destroyed, but it is unclear why. Pipe Lake drains into Lake Lucerne, which has an overall watershed area of 409 acres (166 ha). Both lakes enjoy high water quality. Measurements have been taken consistently since 1996, and indicate that they are oligotrophic. Neither lake has any public access, as they are completely surrounded by private property. Incidents In 2012, between 100 and 200 US gallons (380 and 760 L) of raw sewage spilled into Pipe Lake due to a sewage blockage. Seattle Public Utilities determined that the lake was still safe for swimming. The blockage was cleared by flushing the sewer lines, and the resulting odor was expected to end within two days. The two lakes are the only body of water where Hydrilla (waterthyme), an invasive aquatic weed, has been found in the state of Washington. It is hypothesized that the waterthyme originated from an aquarium dumped in the lake or alongside an exotic water lily. The lake has been intensely monitored to eradicate the weed and stop it from spreading elsewhere. The two lakes are among several in South King County that have suffered from rapid development, causing ecosystem degradation. References
Spring Lake (King County, Washington)

Spring Lake is located in King County, Washington, United States, in the Maple Heights-Lake Desire census-designated place. It sits next to Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park, on the opposite side of Lake Desire. The lake also has fishing opportunities. Description Spring Lake has a 443-acre (179 ha) watershed. It is classified as oligotrophic, and generally has clear water. However, algal growth is high and water quality appears to be decreasing over time. There is a bog located on the western shore of the lake. Spring Lake has suffered from infestation by aquatic noxious weeds. This problem is compounded by the lake's shallow shoreline area, including the bog, which is an ideal habitat for such plants. The most problematic weed in the lake is Eurasian water milfoil. Water milfoil is capable of forming dense mats, killing native plants and destroying aquatic ecosystems. Other noxious weeds in the lake include the fragrant water lily, purple loosestrife, and yellow flag iris. As of 2010, control of the purple loosestrife and fragrant water lilies has been largely successful. Water milfoil continues to be a serious problem. The lake is stocked with thousands of rainbow trout annually by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife. Brown bullhead, largemouth bass, and yellow perch are naturally present in the lake as well. Shore access is limited to a single narrow ramp on the southwest shore of the lake. Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park Spring Lake is located within a large network of parks and trails. Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park is a 370-acre (150 ha) park between Spring Lake and Lake Desire. Echo Peak is an 900-foot (270 m) summit between the two lakes, offering views of both. There are more than 3 miles (4.8 km) of trails between the lakes, and far more in the surrounding parks. The site was once industrial timberlands, but is now managed by King County Parks. References
Spring Lake (condado de King, Washington)

Spring Lake es un lago ubicado en el condado de King, Washington, Estados Unidos, en el lugar designado para el censo de Maple Heights-Lake Desire. Se encuentra junto a Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park, en el lado opuesto del Lake Desire. El lago también ofrece posibilidades de pesca. Descripción Spring Lake tiene una cuenca hidrográfica de 443 acres (179 ha). Se clasifica como oligotrófica, y generalmente tiene agua clara. Sin embargo, el crecimiento de algas es elevado y la calidad del agua parece disminuir con el tiempo.​ Hay un pantano ubicado en la orilla occidental del lago.​​ Spring Lake ha sufrido una infestación de malezas acuáticas nocivas. Este problema se ve agravado por la zona costera poco profunda del lago, incluido el pantano, que es un hábitat ideal para este tipo de plantas. La maleza más problemática del lago es la milenrama acuática euroasiática.​ La milenrama de agua es capaz de formar densas esteras, matar plantas nativas y destruir ecosistemas acuáticos.​ Otras malezas nocivas en el lago incluyen el fragante nenúfar, la salicaria y el iris de bandera amarilla. A partir de 2010, el control de la salicaria y los nenúfares fragantes ha tenido un gran éxito. La milenrama de agua sigue siendo un problema grave.​ El Departamento de Pesca y Vida Silvestre de Washington abastece anualmente el lago con miles de truchas arco iris. La cabeza de toro marrón, la lobina negra y la perca amarilla también están presentes de forma natural en el lago. El acceso a la costa está limitado a una única rampa estrecha en la orilla suroeste del lago.​ Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park Spring Lake está ubicado dentro de una gran red de parques y senderos. Spring Lake/Lake Desire Park es un parque 370 acres (149,7 ha) parque entre Spring Lake y Lake Desire.​ Echo Peak es un 900 pies (274,3 m) cumbre entre los dos lagos, ofreciendo vistas de ambos.​​ Hay más de 3 millas (4,8 km) de senderos entre los lagos y muchos más en los parques circundantes. El sitio alguna vez fue un bosque industrial, pero ahora está administrado por Parques del Condado de King.​​ Referencias
Longview Women's Clubhouse

The Longview Women's Clubhouse is a historic building in Longview, Washington. The building was completed in 1935 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 as part of a Multiple Property Submission. History The Community Service Club was established in 1923, at the same time that the company town of Longview was being established. Originally the organization met in one of the dormitories built by the Long-Bell Lumber Company. The group was renamed and, in 1929, joined the National Federation of Women's Clubs. During the Great Depression, the group constructed the clubhouse from corporate, individual, and government donations. The prime lots near Lake Sacajawea were donated by Long-Bell while the wood was donated by the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, which had by then also opened a mill in Longview. The construction labor was provided from the Works Progress Administration, which completed the building in 1935. Initially the women's club had a social welfare focus on supporting with new arrivals for Long-Bell, but it gradually became more of a social and philanthropic organization. The building was increasingly used for meetings of various non-profit organizations, blood drives, church services, and wedding receptions. The clubhouse is now owned by the City of Longview and civic and political events are held in the building. Beginning in 2022, the building has been used for summer camps. Architecture Local architect George MacPherson designed the clubhouse in a rustic and carpenter Gothic architectural style. The exterior has rough sawn weather boarding and projecting purlin ends. The roof has stepping gables and a rubble chimney. The interior has a trussed great meeting room with ancillary wing stepping down to the rear with a kitchen. See also List of women's clubs National Register of Historic Places listings in Cowlitz County, Washington References External links Longview Woman's Club municipal website
Dosewallips State Park

Dosewallips State Park is a public recreation area located where the Dosewallips River empties into Hood Canal in Jefferson County, Washington. The state park's 1,064 acres (431 ha) include both freshwater and saltwater shorelines. The park offers opportunities for picnicking, camping, hiking, boating, fishing, swimming, scuba diving, and shellfish harvesting. History The park was acquired in four separate purchases between 1954 and 1972. The park's flats were the site of several old homesteads in an area known as Dose Meadows. The railroad beds found in the park's far southeast side are leftover from the days when timber was hauled by rail from the mountains to be deposited in the water and floated off to ships and mills. Nature Four species of wild salmon and steelhead use the Dosewallips River for spawning, and the park provides wintering grounds for a herd of elk. The beach is described as "excellent" for the presence of Manila littleneck clams, native littleneck clams, and oysters. Butter clams, cockles, horse clams and geoducks can also be found. References External links Dosewallips State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Dosewallips State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge

Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge je rezervace nedaleko města Sequim v okrese Clallam v americkém státě Washington, na pobřeží úžiny Juana de Fucy. Rezervace má rozlohu 2,55 km² a nachází se v ní Dungenesská kosa, Hřbitovní kosa a části Dungenesského zálivu a zátoky. Dungenesská kosa je jedna z nejdelších přírodních pískových kos na světě, je více než osm kilometrů dlouhá a velmi úzká. V roce 1857 byl nedaleko konce kosy vybudován maják. Ke kose se dá dostat přes Clallamský okresní park, ve kterém se nachází turistické stezky, pikniková místa a tábořiště. Fauna a flora Rezervace nabízí prostředí pro různé živočišné druhy, mezi něž patří více než 250 druhů ptáků a 41 druhů suchozemských savců, které území nazývají domovem jen část svého života. Záliv a estuár řeky Dungeness poskytují domov vodním ptákům, pobřežjím ptákům, bahňákům, korýšům a tuleňům obecným. Ve vodách se vyskytují anadromní ryby jako losos čavyča, losos kisuč, losos gorbuša nebo losos keta. Několik druhů vodních ptáků se zde zastavuje každý podzim na cestě do teplých krajů a každé jaro na cestě zpět na sever, některé z nich tu dokonce přezimují. Od pozdního října do začátku května se zde vyskytuje také berneška tmavá kanadská, jejíž populace roste v dubnu až na tři až pět tisíc. Pobřežní ptáci a bahňáci odpočívají a jedí na břehu vod, zatímco tuleni obecní přežívají na konci kosy. V přílivových rovinách rezervace žijí krabi, škeble a další podobní živočichové. Národní Audubonův spolek uznává rezervaci jako důležité ptačí území, jelikož je i mezinárodně významné, protože mnoho ptáků, které se zde zastaví migrují až z Aljašky na konec Jižní Ameriky. Vodní ptáci toto místo využívají na jaře, kdy zde sbírají síly před konečnou migrací. Rekreace Lidé míří do rezervace za účelem sledování a fotografování divokých zvířat nebo za vzdělávájím o divokých zvířatech. Aby bylo zajištěno, že mají divoká zvířata dost místa pro odpočinek a stravování je jogging a plavání povoleno pouze na vyznačených místech území v některá roční období. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge na Wikimedia Commons
Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge

Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge ist ein 2,5 Quadratkilometer großes Naturschutzgebiet im Clallam County an der Nordküste der Olympic-Halbinsel im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Es umfasst neben einem Teil Steilküste vor allem eine fast 10 Kilometer lange und stellenweise nur 15 Meter breite Landzunge, die in die Juan de Fuca Strait hineinragt. Geschichte Der Entdecker George Vancouver benannte im Jahr 1792 die Landzunge New Dungeness nach der gleichnamigen Küstenregion in Kent in Großbritannien. 1857 wurde als erster Leuchtturm in der Juan de Fuca-Straße der Dungeness Leuchtturm an der Spitze der Landzunge errichtet. Der heute bestehende Leuchtturm wurde 1895 gebaut, aber 1927 auf eine Höhe von 19 Metern verkleinert. Seit 1994 ist er automatisiert. Das National Wildlife Refuge wurde 1915 von Präsident Woodrow Wilson zum Schutz der einheimischen Vogelwelt gegründet. Geologie Die Landzunge ist eine natürliche Kies- und Sandaufschüttung und ähnelt in ihrem Aufbau den Nehrungen der Ostsee. Das Meer zwischen der Landzunge und dem Festland fällt bei Ebbe trocken. Fauna Das Schutzgebiet ist Lebensraum für mehr als 250 Vogelarten und 41 verschiedenen Säugetieren. In der Bucht und im Mündungsgebiet des Flusses Dungeness leben Wasser- und Küstenvögel, Schalentiere und Seehunde. Im Herbst und im Frühjahr ist das Schutzgebiet Zwischenstopp für zahlreiche Arten von Zugvögeln auf ihrem Weg nach Süden und zurück in Richtung Norden. Von Ende Oktober bis Anfang Mai ist das Naturschutzgebiet Winterquartier von bis zu 5.000 pazifischen Ringelgänsen. Weblinks Homepage des Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge Avifauna des Gebietes auf USGS
Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge

The Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge is located near the town of Sequim in Clallam County in the U.S. state of Washington, on the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The refuge is composed of 772.52 acres (312.63 ha) which include Dungeness Spit, Graveyard Spit, and portions of Dungeness Bay and Harbor. Dungeness Spit is one of the world's longest natural sand spits, 6.8 miles (10.9 km) long and very narrow. A lighthouse, the New Dungeness Light, built in 1857, is located near the end of the spit. Access to Dungeness Spit is through a Clallam County Park which has hiking trails, picnic areas, and a campground. On January 20, 1915, it was designated as a National Wildlife Refuge by President Woodrow Wilson. Dungeness is one of six refuges in the Washington Maritime National Wildlife Refuge Complex. Wildlife and Habitat The refuge provides habitat for more than 250 species of birds and 41 species of land mammals. The bay and estuary of the Dungeness River supports waterfowl, waders, shellfish, and harbor seals. Anadromous fish like Chinook, Coho, pink, and chum salmon occur in the waters of Dungeness Bay and Harbor. A number of species of waterfowl stop briefly in the Dungeness area each fall on their way south for the winter and again when they head north in the spring. Many species of waterfowl winter in the area. Dungeness Bay and Harbor support black brant, present from late October through early May, with peak numbers of approximately 3,000-5,000 in April. Shorebirds and water waders feed and rest along the water’s edge. Harbor seals haul out to rest and give birth to pups on the end of Dungeness Spit. The tideflats support crabs, clams, and other shellfish. Dungeness NWR is recognized as an Important Bird Area by the National Audubon Society. The Refuge is internationally significant because many of the birds that stop here breed as far north as Alaska and migrate as far south as South America. The Dungeness area is additionally important as a spring staging area (a place where large groups of birds stop to build up their fat reserves for migration) for black brant and other waterfowl. Recreation The main activities occurring on the refuge are wildlife observation and photography, and wildlife education and interpretation. To ensure that wildlife continue to have a place to rest and feed, some recreational activities such as jogging, swimming, and other beach activities are allowed only in selected areas during certain times of the year. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. External links Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service