NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pyramid Glacier

The Pyramid Glacier is actually a scattering of glaciers and snowfields located on the south-southwestern flank of Mount Rainier in Washington. It covers 0.2 square miles (0.5 km2) and contains 400 million ft3 (11 million m3) of ice. The glaciers lie at an elevation ranging from about 7,000 feet (2,100 m) to 9,000 ft (2,700 m). The Success Divide separates this glacier from the South Tahoma Glacier to the west. Both the Success Glacier and lower end of the Kautz Glacier border this glacier on the eastern side. Meltwater from the glacier drains into the Nisqually River. In a June 2023 report from the National Park Service, the glacier had lost 34% of its volume between 2015 and 2021. Based on 2022 satellite imagery, glaciologist Mauri Pelto declared Pyramid Glacier dead. See also List of glaciers References
Pyramid Peak Aircraft Warning Service Lookout

The Pyramid Peak Aircraft Warning Service Lookout was built in the fall of 1942 in Olympic National Park to function as a spotter station guarding against intrusions by Japanese aircraft during World War II. The single-story frame structure is located on the southern side of Pyramid Peak. Funded by the U.S. Army, it was built by National Park Service employees Joe and Rena Shurnick as one of thirteen such sites within the present Olympic National Park. The 13-by-16-foot (4.0 by 4.9 m) shed is clad in wood shingles and has a simple pitched roof covered with wood shakes. A small woodshed is located just to the north. There are unglazed window openings on each side of the shelter. The lookout was used as an Aircraft Warning Service station until June 1944, when the AWS was abandoned. Pyramid Peak and Dodger Point Fire Lookout are the only such stations remaining in Olympic National Park. The Pyramid Peak Lookout was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 13, 2007. References
Pyramid Peak Aircraft Warning Service Lookout

Le Pyramid Peak Aircraft Warning Service Lookout est une cabane située dans le comté de Clallam, dans l'État de Washington, dans le nord-ouest des États-Unis. Construite dans les montagnes Olympiques en 1942, elle était destinée à abriter la surveillance d'éventuelles incursions aériennes japonaises dans la région pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale. Protégée au sein du parc national Olympique, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 13 juillet 2007. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’aéronautique Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de l’État de Washington
Queen Anne Masonic Lodge

Queen Anne Masonic Lodge is one of the oldest buildings on top of Queen Anne Hill in Seattle, Washington. The building was originally constructed to be the Garfield telephone exchange in the early 1900s, and is directly across the street from the Queen Anne Library. The building was bought in 1924 by Queen Anne Lodge #242 of the Grand Lodge of Washington, at which time the building received its present name, in honor of the branch of the fraternity it housed. From 1924 to 2018, it was used by Queen Anne Lodge, and was open to the public as an event space. As of 2024, the building is a renovated historic landmark with residential units. References External links Queen Anne Lodge website
Queets Glacier

Queets Glacier is located in the Olympic Mountains in Olympic National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier lies on the northwest side of Mount Queets at an elevation of about 5,564 feet (1,696 m), the glacier descends northwest, bounded by two arêtes on either side. The ice reaches as low as 5,000 ft (1,500 m) before terminating and giving rise to the headwaters of the Queets River. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Quien Sabe Glacier

Der Quien Sabe Glacier (dt. etwa „Ungewiss-Gletscher“ vom span. „quien sabe“ – „Wer weiß ...“) ist ein Gletscher an den Westhängen des Boston Peak im North Cascades National Park im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Der Gletscher ist etwa 0,60 mi (0,97 km) lang, 0,70 mi (1,13 km) breit und sein Endstück reicht von 8.400 ft (2.560 m) bis 7.200 ft (2.195 m). Der Gletscher wird durch Grate vom Sahale-Gletscher im Süden und dem viel größeren Boston-Gletscher im Norden getrennt. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Quien Sabe Glacier. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, abgerufen am 2. Februar 2013 (englisch).
Quien Sabe Glacier

Quien Sabe Glacier is a glacier located on the west slopes of Boston Peak, North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. Quien Sabe Glacier retreated 1200 meters from its Little Ice Age maximum in approximately 1850 to 1950. The glacier then advanced 55 meters between 1955 and 1975. It then started to retreat again and has retreated 200 meters from its largest extent in the 1970s to 2010. The glacier is approximately .60 mi (0.97 km) in length, .70 mi (1.13 km) in width at its terminus and descends from 8,400 to 7,200 ft (2,600 to 2,200 m). The glacier is separated by ridges from Sahale Glacier to the south and the much larger Boston Glacier to the north. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Quileute Tribal School

Quileute Tribal School (QTS) is a Quileute, Native American school located in La Push, Washington. It is a K-12 school, serving students in grades kindergarten – 12. QTS is affiliated with the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE). It has a compact with the state of Washington and receives a grant from the BIE. The school is accredited by AdvancED. The school was founded in 1979. There were ten elderly speakers of the Quileute language in 1977, and "a few" in 1999. The Quileute Nation is attempting to prevent the loss of the Quileute language by teaching it to students in the Quileute Tribal School, using books written for the students by the tribal elders. The Quileute Tribal School is the most common way that Quileutes spread their language that (as of 1992) only 3 people, two in their 80s, speak fluently. History of Formal Education in La Push The first school opened in 1883 by schoolmaster A.W. Smith. Classes were held in a building rented from Dan Pullen. Some families were apprehensive and moved upriver to protect their children. After the fire of 1889, Pullen was angry with Smith for not supporting his homestead application and refused to continue renting the building. By 1904, a new school was built. The school closed in the late 1930s. From the 1930s to the 1970s, children were bused to the Quillayute Prairie School. Preschool had been taught in the village since 1970. Community concerns about racism lead to the tribe funding and establishing the Quileute Tribal School. Planning for a new school began in 1977, the first school board was elected in 1978, and classes began in 1979. Initially, classes were held in portable buildings, the shaker church, tribal offices, and other locations until the old Coast Guard building finished renovations later that year. A new elementary school building was constructed in 1994. As part of the village's move to higher ground, construction of another new school building outside of the tsunami zone was completed in 2022. Move to higher ground The school building was constructed in 1992, on low ground, close to the Pacific Ocean. This proximity to the ocean made the school vulnerable to storm surges as well as tsunami events. In 2012, Barack Obama signed legislation that increased the size of the Quileute Indian Reservation by 785 acres (318 ha), including a tract on ground higher than the rest of the village. The Quileute Tribe decided to construct a new school on the higher ground. In 2016, the Bureau of Indian Affairs selected the school for replacement through the No Child Left Behind Act. The tribe received a $44.1 million grant from the Bureau to relocate the school in 2018. Timber was harvested from the site and sold for some additional funding. Construction was estimated to cost around $500 per square foot for the new facilities. On July 2, 2020, ground was broken on construction of the new school. The new facilities are in a location deemed safe from tsunami risk, and were designed to accommodate 175 students. Construction was completed in 2022. See also Quillayute Valley School District - The area school district References External links Quileute Tribal School website
Quillayute Airport

Quillayute Airport (IATA: UIL, ICAO: KUIL, FAA LID: UIL), formerly known as Quillayute State Airport, is a public airport located approximately 10 miles (16 km) west of the city of Forks, in Clallam County, Washington, United States. It is owned by the City of Forks. This former Naval Auxiliary Air Station was deeded to the City of Forks by the Washington State Department of Transportation in 1999. Facilities and aircraft Quillayute Airport covers an area of 739 acres (299 ha). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2022, the airport had 6,700 aircraft operations: 97% general aviation and 3% military. The airport has two concrete runways, each one close to 5,000 feet (1,500 m) long. Runway 12/30 is closed (the north–south runway). Runway 4/22 is open with a displaced threshold of 1,089 feet (332 m). In the Master Planning effort currently underway, it is the intent, in the long-term plan, to remove the displacement on runway 4/22 in the future, and reopen runway 12/30 at a shortened length. Climate Quillayute has a maritime west coast climate. The warmest month is August and the coldest month is December. See also List of airports in Washington References External links Quillayute Airport at City of Forks website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for UIL AirNav airport information for KUIL ASN accident history for UIL FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Quillayute

Aeroportul Quillayute (IATA: UIL, ICAO: KUIL, FAA LID: UIL) este un aeroport din Washington, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Forks⁠(d)[[Forks (city in Clallam County, Washington, United States)|​]]. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 4 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 59 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 4/22 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 4.210 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
1600 Seventh Avenue

1600 Seventh is a 32-story, 498 ft (152 m) skyscraper in downtown Seattle, Washington, United States. Designed by John Graham & Company, it was completed in 1976; as of 2022, it is the 22nd-tallest building in the city. Originally built as the headquarters of Pacific Northwest Bell, it was first known as the Pacific Northwest Bell Building during construction and subsequently as 1600 Bell Plaza upon opening; it was later known as Bell Plaza and Qwest Plaza under US West and Qwest ownership. History Pacific Northwest Bell had used as many as 12 buildings in Seattle to serve the city and its surrounding area since the 1920s. Owing to the rapid growth in the region, the company elected to consolidate its headquarters in one location. In the wake of the 1973–1975 recession, the main architects, John Graham & Company, elected to design the building with an emphasis on utilitarianism; it stood in stark contrast to the nearby Seafirst Building, which was built during the previous decade. The Hoffman Construction Company of Portland, Oregon was the general contractor for the building. The building was topped off in July 1975; however, the company elected to forgo a ceremony due to perception concerns in light of a then-recent rate increase proposal that was to add $64 million in revenue. The building was dedicated on November 22, 1976, in a ceremony featuring then-Governor Dan Evans and various politicians and business leaders as well as Don Ameche, the actor who portrayed Alexander Graham Bell in the 1939 biographical film about him; the total cost of construction was estimated at $40 million. A naming contest for the building resulted in the selection of "1600 Bell Plaza", proposed by company employee Bev Ardueser, from 2,000 entries. Qwest reduced its presence in the building to half-occupancy in 2008 as part of consolidation plans. That same year, the company listed the property for sale; a tentative deal with an unknown buyer fell through amid the Great Recession. In April 2012, a year after acquiring Qwest Communications, CenturyLink sold the building to New York real estate investment firm Clarion Partners for $137 million. Clarion is now leasing lower-level floors to CenturyLink and WeWork. Floors 4-6 and 16–32 are occupied by Nordstrom, and the ground floor holds retail establishments. See also List of tallest buildings in Seattle References
R. A. Long High School

R. A. Long High School is the oldest high school serving the city of Longview, Washington. A part of Longview Public Schools, it was erected in 1927, three years after the city of Longview was incorporated. The total student enrollment at the end of the 2015–2016 school year was 890. The school is named for the city's founder, Robert A. Long, a wealthy timber baron from Missouri. Their mascot, the Lumberjack, was so named due to the area's reliance on the timber industry. The female students and sports teams are referred to as "Lumberjills". The school is on the city Historical Register, with the following inscription: "This school, a gift to the City of Longview by Robert A. Long, was designed by William B. Ittner. The two story Corinthian columns and clock tower dominate the Georgian Revival style. The 900-seat auditorium serves as an educational and cultural center. The building and grounds are listed on the National Register of Historic Places." Student body and curriculum Every senior at R. A. Long is required to complete senior oral presentation. Seniors must have a minimum of 24 hours of community service and at least 12 service to school points in order to graduate. Many classes and programs in the Longview school district are shared between both R. A. Long and Mark Morris High School, such as the Dana Brown Mainstage Theatre program, higher level math, science, language classes, the orchestra, and shop classes. Lumberjack sports R. A. Long High School currently competes in the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA) Greater St. Helens 2A league. The football team shares the Longview Memorial Stadium with cross-town rival Mark Morris High School. Longview Memorial Stadium was renovated during the Summer of 2023, and the track and grass field were replaced with a turf field and new track. The basketball team competes in the R. A. Long Gymnasium, playing in two "Civil War" games versus Mark Morris each year. One is held at the R. A. Long Lumberdome and the other on Mark Morris's Ted M. Natt Court. The football team also plays at least one game a year against Mark Morris, also called the Civil War. State championships Boys Swimming: 1939 Girls Basketball: 1981 Softball: 1996 Volleyball: 1983, 1984, 1985, 1990 Girls Bowling: 2024, 2026 State runners-up Boys Swimming: 1950 Boys Baseball: 2010 Softball: 1993, 2013 Volleyball: 1982, 1988 Girls Bowling: 2025 Boys Basketball: 2026 Notable alumni Jim Caple, sports reporter with ESPN and contributor to Page2, 1980 Loren L. Coleman, science fiction author, 1986 Steve De Jarnatt, director of cult films Miracle Mile and Cherry 2000 Cole Escola, comedian and actor, 2005 Bob Gambold, Former professional football player and coach Sharry Konopski, Playboy centerfold, 1986 David Korten, author of When Corporations Rule the World (ISBN 1887208046), 1955 Jeff Pilson, current Foreigner bass player, formerly of Dokken and Dio, 1976 Kent R. Weeks - Egyptologist References External links Official website R. A. Long High School Alumni Association GSHL Football - R.A. Long High School
Rainbow Glacier (Washington)

Der Rainbow Glacier (dt. „Regenbogen-Gletscher“) liegt an den Nordosthängen des Mount Baker in den North Cascades im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Der Rainbow-Gletscher fließt bis auf etwa 4.500 ft (1.372 m) Höhe nördlich der Lava Divide. In der Mitte seines Verlaufs ist er mit dem Park-Gletscher im Süden und dem Mazama-Gletscher im Westen verbunden. Zwischen 1850 und 1950 ging der Rainbow-Gletscher um etwa 4.494 ft (1.370 m) zurück. Während einer kühleren und feuchteren Periode von 1950 bis 1979 gewann er etwa 1.679 ft (512 m) an Länge hinzu, büßte zwischen 1980 und 2006 jedoch erneut 1.345 ft (410 m) ein. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Rainbow Glacier. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, abgerufen am 28. Oktober 2012 (englisch).
Rainbow Glacier (Washington)

Rainbow Glacier is located on the northeast slopes of Mount Baker in the North Cascades of the U.S. state of Washington. Rainbow Glacier descends to nearly 4,500 ft (1,400 m) to the north of Lava Divide. In the middle of its course, Rainbow Glacier is connected to Park Glacier to its south and Mazama Glacier to the west. Between 1850 and 1950, Rainbow Glacier retreated 4,494 ft (1,370 m). During a cooler and wetter period from 1950 to 1979, the glacier advanced 1,679 ft (512 m) but between 1980 and 2006 retreated back 1,345 ft (410 m). See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Judkins Park station

Judkins Park station is a light rail station on the 2 Line of the Link light rail system in Seattle, Washington, United States. An at-grade station, located in the median of Interstate 90 between Rainier Avenue S and 23rd Ave S, it serves the Central District neighborhood. It opened on March 28, 2026, along with the 2 Line Crosslake Extension over Lake Washington. Location The station is located in the median of I-90 in the former express lanes just west of 23rd Ave South. It has entrances at 23rd Ave South and Rainier Ave South, and has a center platform including landscaping around it. References
Rainier Beach (Tren Ligero de Seattle)

Rainier Beach 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 9132 Martin Luther King Jr Way South en Seattle, Washington.​ La estación de Rainier Beach fue inaugurada el 18 de julio de 2009. Descripción La estación Rainier Beach cuenta con 1 plataforma central. Conexiones La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: King County Metro: 8, 9x, 106 y 107. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Rainier Beach. Sound Transit's Rainier Beach Station info
Rainier Tower

Rainier Tower is a 41-story, 156.67 m (514.0 ft) skyscraper in the Metropolitan Tract of Seattle, Washington, at 1301 Fifth Avenue. It was designed by Minoru Yamasaki, who designed the World Trade Center in New York City as well as the IBM Building, which is on the corner across the street from Rainier Tower to the southeast. Its construction was completed in 1977. The skyscraper has an unusual appearance, being built atop an 11-story, 37 m (121 ft) concrete pedestal base that tapers towards ground level, like an inverted pyramid. Architect Yamasaki chose the design in order to preserve the greenery of downtown Seattle and allow more ground space to be devoted to a retail shopping plaza. Beneath the tower was Rainier Square, an underground shopping mall connecting with One Union Square, which is owned by the University of Washington (UW). This shopping center was demolished in 2017. Both the mall and tower were originally named after Rainier Bank, which was merged in the 1980s into Security Pacific, which was eventually merged into Bank of America. The tower was named after Security Pacific in 1989 until UW chose to rename it back to the more familiar "Rainier Tower" in 1995. Locals often refer to it as the "Beaver Building" as its physical appearance looks like a tree being felled by a beaver. It had also been referred to as the "golf tee" building. In 2015, the University of Washington proposed the Rainier Square Tower, an 850 ft mixed-use tower, to occupy space on the same block as the Rainier Tower. Construction began in September 2017, and completed in 2020. See also List of tallest buildings in Seattle References External links Rainier Tower at Wright Runstad and Company
Rainier Tower

La torre Rainier (del inglés: Rainier Tower) es un rascacielos de 31 plantas situado en el área metropolitana de Seattle, Washington. Fue diseñado por Minoru Yamasaki, quien diseñó el World Trade Center de Nueva York, así como el IBM Building, que se encuentra al sureste de la torre Rainier. Su construcción se terminó en 1977. Tiene una hermana mayor en Madrid, la Torre Picasso, con la que comparte altura y diseño, a excepción de la base. El rascacielos tiene un aspecto inusual, está construido sobre un pedestal de hormigón de 37 metros que se estrecha hacia el nivel del suelo, como una pirámide invertida. Debajo de la torre se encuentra Rainier Square, un centro comercial subterráneo que conecta con Union Square, que es propiedad de la Universidad de Washington.​ Tanto el centro comercial como la torre tomaron el nombre de Rainier, ya que en el rascacielos se encontraba la sede de Rainier Bank, que se fusionó en la década de 1980 con Security Pacific, que posteriormente se fusionó con Bank of America.​ El nombre popular de la torre es el de edificio del castor, ya que su apariencia es similar a la de un árbol siendo talado por un castor. Referencias Enlaces externos Rainier Tower en Unico Properties Rainier Tower en Nordarts
Rainier Tower

La Rainier Tower est un gratte-ciel de 157 mètres de hauteur construit à Seattle aux États-Unis dans l'État de Washington en 1977. Il abrite des bureaux sur 31 étages desservis par 12 ascenseurs. L'immeuble est l'un des très rare gratte-ciel de la planète dont la base est plus étroite que le corps principal du bâtiment. Il est surnommé « bâtiment castor » par les habitants de la ville, ressemblant à un tronc rongé par des castors. Le piédestal de l'immeuble mesure 37 mètres de hauteur. L'emprise de la base au sol est de seulement 25 % de la superficie des étages supérieurs. Les architectes sont l'agence Minoru Yamasaki & Associates (qui avait conçu les tours du World Trade Center de New York) et l'agence NBBJ Notes et références Article connexe Liste des plus hautes constructions de Seattle Styles de gratte-ciel Liens externes Ressources relatives à l'architecture : The Skyscraper Center Structurae Portail des gratte-ciel Portail de Seattle