NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Lynnwood City Center (Tren Ligero de Seattle)

Lynnwood City Center es un estación elevada ubicada en Lynnwood de la línea 1 del Tren Ligero de Seattle. La estación será administrada por Sound Transit. La estación se encuentra localizada en Seattle, Washington.​ La estación de Lynnwood se inauguró el 30 de agosto de 2024. Descripción La estación Lynnwood contará con 1 plataforma central. Conexiones La estación será abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: Community Transit. Sound Transit Express. Referencias «Lynnwood Station» (XML). Sound Transit. 4 de abril de 2008. Archivado desde el original el 12 de diciembre de 2007. Consultado el 4 de abril de 2008. «Lynnwood Station» (XML). Sound Transit. 4 de abril de 2008. Archivado desde el original el 16 de marzo de 2008. Consultado el 4 de abril de 2008. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Lynnwood City Center.
Lyons Ferry State Park

Lyons Ferry State Park is a public recreation area located near the confluence of the Snake and Palouse rivers, seven miles (11 km) northwest of Starbuck, Washington. The state park is on Route 261, abreast of Lake Herbert G. West, a reservoir on the Snake River created with the construction in the 1960s of the Lower Monumental Dam some 17 miles (27 km) downstream. The park offers facilities for boating, fishing, and swimming. The area is managed cooperatively by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, which operates the Lyons Ferry Marina. History The park bears the name of the Snake River ferry service, which ceased operations in 1968 after more than 100 years of service when it was replaced with the Snake River Bridge. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began park construction in 1969, then leased the site to the state in 1971. It operated as a state park from 1971 until 2002, when the lease was relinquished by the state due to budget constraints. The Army Corps of Engineers operated the property as Lyons Ferry Park and Lyons Ferry Marina until 2015, when it returned to Washington State Park status with the signing of a new lease. References External links Lyons Ferry State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Madison Middle School (Seattle)

Madison Middle School is a landmark school located in the northern portion of West Seattle near West Seattle High School. Washington State assessment results in reading and math identifies Madison as a "school in improvement". It was recognized in 2010 by the Center for Educational Effectiveness and Phi Delta Kappa – Washington State Chapter, for the third time as a School of Distinction for outstanding improvements in math and reading that put it in the top 5 percent of highest-improving schools in the state. Facilities In 1928 construction on what was initially called West Seattle Intermediate School began. It opened in September 1929 as James Madison Intermediate School with 749 seventh and eighth grade students. Designed by School District architect Floyd Naramore for a capacity of 1300, the 1931 addition increased capacity to 1750 students. A new gymnasium designed by architects Grant, Copeland, Chervenak & Associates was added south of the original building in 1973. Seattle Public School District historic building survey in 1989 listed the school as "likely to meet landmark criteria". Seattle's Landmark Preservation Board has since designated the school as a Landmark. In 2005 a major redesign, restoration, and expansion was started by Bassetti Architects. The historic portion of the school was restored and new additions terracing down the hill to link to the playfield to the west. A new multi-use commons was centrally located between upper and lower classroom clusters. The original double-sided corridors were restructured to provide learning clusters of classrooms, labs, teacher planning offices and open flexible areas to support grade-based teams. A roof-top deck allows students to spill out from the Commons onto a structured outdoor play area. Ground-source heat pumps were installed under the playfield to provide a low-energy source for the building's heating and cooling. In 2022, a new expansion was completed which added 8 new classrooms. References External links Official website Seattle Public Schools Seattle Schools - school information History of Madison Middle School Greatschools.org Center for Educational Effectiveness Great Schools 2009 Seattle Landmarks List of landmarks in Seattle
Madison Park (Seattle)

Madison Park is an 8.3 acre (34,000 m2) park in the Madison Park neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, located between the western shore of Lake Washington on the east, 42nd Avenue E. on the west, E. Madison Street on the north, and E. Blaine Street on the south. 43rd Avenue E. divides it into two sections; the east is a swimming beach and public dock, and the west is a playground, playfield, and tennis courts. Next to the beach is Madison Park Co-op, a community playhouse for toddlers and children. For the first 19 years of its existence, the Madison Street Cable Railway ran on Madison Street from Elliott Bay to the park. Service was cut back to 21st Avenue in 1910. There was also ferry service on Lake Washington from the early 1880s to August 31, 1950, from Madison Park across the lake to Kirkland. (The construction of the Lacey V. Murrow Memorial Bridge in 1940 had greatly reduced demand and the continued existence of the run could no longer be justified after tolls were removed in 1949.) Steamboat landing From about 1890 to 1910 Madison Park was also a landing for steamboats which ran on Lake Washington. Gallery References External links Parks Department page on Madison Park Madison Park web site
Magnolia Bridge

The Magnolia Bridge is a warren deck truss bridge that carries automobile traffic in Seattle, Washington, United States. It was built in 1930 and connects the neighborhoods of Magnolia and Interbay over the filled-in tidelands of Smith Cove. The bridge is one of only four road connections from Magnolia to the rest of Seattle. It carries W. Garfield Street from Magnolia Way W. in the west to the intersection of Elliott and 15th Avenues W. in the east. In 1910, when a bridge was first proposed for this location, Queen Anne Hill and Magnolia were already connected by several trestles across Interbay, each spanning the railway that ran north–south through Interbay. By 1912 a wooden trestle had been built. The wooden trestle was replaced by a concrete structure in 1930 and improved in 1957 to provide a grade separation from Elliott Avenue West. In 1960 the bridge was renamed from the "Garfield Street Bridge" to the "Magnolia Bridge" as a result of community efforts by Magnolia residents. The bridge's support columns were damaged by the 2001 Nisqually earthquake, temporarily closing it for repairs. As part of disaster-relief funding after the earthquake, a replacement for the Magnolia Bridge was granted $9 million in federal funds, but design of the new bridge stalled in the late 2000s. See also List of Seattle bridges References External links Media related to Magnolia Bridge (Seattle) at Wikimedia Commons City of Seattle Replacement project
Makah Museum

The Makah Museum, also known as the Makah Cultural and Research Center, is an archaeological and anthropological museum on the Makah Indian reservation in Neah Bay, Washington. It houses and interprets artifacts from the Ozette Indian Village Archeological Site, a Makah village partly buried by a mudslide at Lake Ozette around 1750, providing a snapshot of pre-contact tribal life. The museum includes a replica long house and thousands of artifacts of interest to academics and laypeople, including canoes, basketry, whaling and fishing gear. The museum was created under the leadership of tribal chairman Edward Eugene Claplanhoo and opened in 1979, soon after the Lake Ozette site was unearthed. References U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Makah Museum External links Official website Makah Cultural and Research Center Online Museum
Manito Golf and Country Club

Manito Golf and Country Club is a country club in the northwest United States, located in the Comstock neighborhood of Spokane, Washington. The club was founded in 1917 at Hart Field by a small group of dedicated golf enthusiasts and moved to its current location in the Comstock neighborhood in 1922. It was known as Manito Golf Club until 1935. Its golf course hosted the PGA Championship in 1944, then match play, in which Bob Hamilton upset favored Byron Nelson in the final. The course was designed by A.V. Macan, and was set at 6,330 yards (5,788 m) in late 1921. The back tees are now at 6,470 yards (5,916 m) at par 71, with a course rating of 70.8 and a slope rating of 134. The elevation at the clubhouse is approximately 2,380 feet (725 m) above sea level. References External links Official website
Mark Morris High School

Mark Morris High School is a public high school in Longview, Washington, United States, for grades nine through twelve. In the 2023-2024 school year, it had an enrollment of 923 students. A part of Longview Public Schools, the school was built in 1957. Notable alumni Bud Black – former Major League Baseball pitcher and current Colorado Rockies manager Doug Christie – Current Head Coach of the Sacramento Kings, former professional basketball player, retired with the Los Angeles Clippers Robin Raphel - former United States ambassador to Tunisia Lisa Sari – soccer midfielder who last played for the Los Angeles Sol of Women's Professional Soccer; coaches FC Portland; her jersey still hangs in the main hallway at Mark Morris Trevor Smith – state champion wrestler; NJCAA All-American wrestler; professional mixed martial artist currently competing in the UFC's Middleweight Division Rick Sweet – former Major League Baseball catcher and current manager of the Colorado Springs Sky Sox Brian Thompson – actor, known for his work in action films and television series; Class of 77 References
Marra Farm

Marra Farm, a 4-acre (1.6 ha) plot of land in Marra-Desimone Park, South Park, Seattle, Washington is one of only two historic agricultural parcels inside Seattle city limits that retains an agricultural use today; the other is Picardo Farm. It was operated from the early 1900s until the 1970s as a truck farm by the Italian American Marra family, and then sold to King County. Little was done with the land until 1997, when several neighborhood residents and one VISTA volunteer began restoration efforts. They were joined the following year by several nonprofit organizations, government programs and other individuals. The farm now plays a significant role in providing produce to people living in the largely poor neighborhood of South Park, growing more than 13,000 pounds (5,900 kg) of organic produce each year. In 2000, community organizer John Beal and the King Conservation District daylighted a section of the Lost Fork of Hamm Creek on the western edge of Marra Farm. As of 2008, the farmland is shared among the several member organizations of the Marra Farm Coalition. Lettuce Link, under the aegis of anti-poverty organization Solid Ground; Seattle's P-Patch system of allotment gardens; Seattle Youth Garden Works (SYGW), through which at-risk youths operate a cooperative market garden business, selling their produce at the Columbia City Farmer's Market; Mien Community Garden, tended by low-income Mien who practice their traditional agricultural techniques; and the South Park Neighborhood Association (SPNA). The SPNA provides services including meeting space and liability insurance. Also as of 2008, Seattle Parks and Recreation is in the process of several improvements to the farmland and is rehabilitating land immediately east of the agricultural area. They are establishing trails and paths, play areas, social gathering areas including a community pavilion, and swales for drainage. Notes External links Marra-Desimone Park Pro Parks Project Information, Seattle Parks and Recreation. Marra Farm on Solid Ground site
Marrowstone Point Light

The Marrowstone Point Light is an active navigational aid overlooking Admiralty Inlet at the northern tip of Marrowstone Island, Jefferson County, Washington, in the United States. It lies adjacent to but is not part of Fort Flagler State Park; it may be viewed from the park's beach but is not open to the public. History The Marrowstone Point Lighthouse is on Marrowstone Point, which is located at the northern tip of Marrowstone Island and forms the eastern entrance to Port Townsend Bay. The point was first marked by a lens lantern on a pole in 1888. A fog bell was added to the station in 1896, and a one-and-a-half-story dwelling was constructed on the point to house Marrowstone Point's first station keeper, Osmond Hale Morgan (1826–1907), a sea captain, who came from Whidbey Island with his wife, Frances Elizabeth (Avery) Morgan (1833–1899), and five children. In 1912, the light was placed on a small, concrete structure. After mariners complained that the fog bell at the point was often inaudible, a small, square cement building outfitted with three large trumpets was put into service in 1918. The light was also mounted on top of the fog signal building. The grounds are now the site of the U.S. Geological Survey's Marrowstone Marine Field Station, with the original keeper's quarters used for office and living space. References
Phare de Marrowstone

Le phare de Marrowstone est un phare situé sur le Census-designated place de Marrowstone en rive du Admiralty Inlet (en) du Puget Sound (Comté de Jefferson), 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. Il est adjacent au Fort Flagler State Park (en) mais n'en fait pas partie. Histoire Marrowstone Point est l'extrémité nord de la péninsule Olympique qui forme l'entrée est de la baie de Port Townsend. Ce point extrême a été marqué pour la première fois par une lanterne à objectif optique sur un poteau en 1888. Une cloche de brume a été ajoutée à la station en 1896, et une habitation d'un étage et demi a été construite pour abriter les gardiens. En 1912, une petite structure en dur a été édifiée pour abriter la lumière. Description C'est un petit local carré, peint en blanc, avec un système optique lumineux de 250 mm monté sur un mât court. La corne de brume se trouve à l'intérieur. La maison de gardien en bois de 1896 se trouve à proximité. Elle est devenue une Station d'observation géologique américaine (US Geological Survey ) . Ce feu à occultations émet, à une hauteur focale de 9 m un flash blanc bref toutes les 4 secondes. Sa portée est de 7 milles nautiques (environ 13 km). Identifiant : ARLHS : USA-478 - Amirauté : G4802 - USCG : 6-16500 . caractéristique du Feu maritime Fréquence : 6 secondes (W) Lumière : 0.6 seconde Obscurité : 5.4 secondes Voir aussi Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Marrowstone 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) Marrowstone Northwest Coast of U.S. - Site Lightphotos.net (en) Liste ARLHS - U.S.A. (Washington) (en) USA (côte pacifique) - Online list of lights Marrowstone Washington Lighthouses - Site lighthousefriends.com Washington Lighthouses Portail des phares Portail de l’océan Pacifique Portail de l’État de Washington
Маяк Марроустоун-Пойнт

Маяк Марроустоун-Пойнт (англ. Marrowstone Point Light) — маяк, расположенный на севере острова Марроустоун в проливе Адмиралти-Инлет, округ Джефферсон, штат Вашингтон, США. Построен в 1914 году. Автоматизирован в 1962 году. История В конце 1850-х — начале 1860-х годов вдоль западного побережья Вашингтона и пролива Хуан-де-Фука были установлены маяки, но заливе Пьюджет-Саунд, куда заходили многие суда, заходящие в пролив, маяков всё ещё не было. Фонарь на месте будущего маяка был установлен 1 октября 1888 года, но из-за тумана он был плохо виден. 3 марта 1893 года Конгресс США выделил 3 500$ на строительство башни противотуманного колокола и дома смотрителя. Работы были завершены 7 апреля 1896 года. Дом смотрителя был двухэтажным и имел шесть комнат. В 1898 году был также построен эллинг, а в 1902 ― небольшая котельная. 22 октября 1913 года Конгресс США выделил 30 000$ на улучшение навигации в проливе Пьюджет-Саунд и смежных водных путях. Из этих средств было профинансировано строительство фонаря на месте маяка Лайм-Килн, улучшение станции Марроустоун-Пойнт, а также был перестроен маяк Слип-Пойнт. В 1914 году станция была существенно модернизирована: колокол был заменён на более современный сигнал, а вместо фонаря был построен полноценный маяк. Он представлял собой небольшую бетонную башню высотой 8,5 метров. В 1917 году задние противотуманного сигнала было вновь перестроено. В 1962 году Береговая охрана США автоматизировала маяк. В настоящее время маяк является частью государственного парка Форт-Флаглер. Примечания
Museu de Arte de Maryhill

O Museu de Arte de Maryhill é um pequeno museu com uma coleção eclética, está localizado perto de Maryhill no estado americano de Washington. Ele está situado em uma encosta com vista para o extremo leste do cânion do rio Columbia. A estrutura foi originalmente concebida como uma mansão para empresário Samuel Hill (1857-1931). O museu foi aberto ao público no aniversário de Hill (13 de maio) em 1940. A primeira expansão física do museu foi concluída em maio de 2012, com um custo de 9.5 milhões de dólares. Referências Ligações externas Maryhill Website do museu
Художественный музей Мэрихилла

Художественный музей Мэрихилла (англ. Maryhill Museum of Art; сокр. MMA) — культурное учреждение США, расположенное в городе Мэрихилл. Находится в месте с видом на восточную часть каньона Columbia River Gorge. Первоначально здание было особняком предпринимателя Сэмюэля Хилла (1857—1931). Музей был открыт для общественности в 1940 году в день рождения Хилла - 13 мая. История Здание было спроектировано для Сэмюэля Хилла архитектурной фирмой Hornblower & Marshall в стиле бозар и начало сооружаться из железобетона в начале 1914 года. Располагалось оно в то время на его ранчо. Посетившая в 1917 году Хилла американская актриса и танцовщица Лои Фуллер убедила Хилла превратить недостроенный дом в музей ради общественного блага и для укоренения французского искусства на Дальнем Северо-Западе Америки. Первым вкладом Хилла в коллекцию нового музея были корзины американских индейцев, принадлежащие ему скульптуры и акварели Огюста Родена, а также различные личные вещи. Фуллер отдала в музей несколько принадлежащих ей артефактов, включая резное распятие, подаренное ей бельгийским кардиналом Дезире-Жозефом Мерсье. Она также убеждала друзей сделать пожертвования формирующемуся музею. Во время своего визита в 1926 году в США, королева Румынии Мария Эдинбургская подарила музею более ста художественных объектов. В том же году её старшая дочь Елизавета Румынская передала музею свою коллекцию Танагрских статуэток и древние кипрские амфоры. Значительную часть коллекции музея составляет искусство американских индейцев. Начало её было положено Сэмюэлем Хиллом. Важное пожертвование индейского искусства было сделано в 1940 году Мэри Андервуд Лейн, которая была внучкой вождя индейцев племени Ватлала. Большая коллекция материалов из Арктики была передана в музей в 1979 году наследниками Харви Хардинга, который владел магазином в городе Ном на Аляске с 1899 по 1907 годы. Коллекция Коллекция музея эклектична: она содержит гипсовые и бронзовые скульптуры и акварели французского скульптора Огюста Родена, картины европейских и американских художников, предметы искусства американских индейцев, православные иконы, меблировку и предметы личного пользования известных людей. Также в собрании музея находятся многочисленные исторические фотографии, архивные материалы и документы. В 1974 году музей был внесён в Национальный реестр исторических мест США за номером 74001966 Примечания Ссылки Сайт музея (англ.)
Maryhill State Park

Maryhill State Park is a public recreation area on the Columbia River in Klickitat County, Washington. The 81-acre (33 ha) state park offers 4,700 feet (1,400 m) of shoreline and facilities for camping, hiking, boating, fishing, and swimming. The Maryhill Stonehenge, a full-scale concrete replica of Stonehenge, stands on a bluff not far from the park. References External links Maryhill State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Maryhill State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Marysville Opera House

The Marysville Opera House, located in Marysville, Washington, is a performance hall and meetinghouse constructed in 1911. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It seats approximately 200 people. History The opera house's predecessor, a simple meetinghouse and community space, was built in 1898 by the Marysville chapter of the Independent Order of Oddfellows. The wooden building was destroyed in a fire in 1910, and it was decided shortly thereafter to build a replacement venue out of another material. The new opera house was built the following year by local contractor A.E. Heider, at a cost of $20,000 (equivalent to $691,000 in 2025). The cornerstone was laid on March 26 and construction was finished by August 1911. The new building was designed to grow with the city and serve social functions as well as traveling shows. It was the second known structure in Snohomish County, Washington to use poured concrete, rather than timber or masonry, in its construction. The Oddfellows' Marysville lodge was disbanded in 1966, and the opera house later served as a roller skating rink, shooting range, furniture store, and a disco nightclub over the next two decades. The Marysville Fine Arts Committee successfully placed the building on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982 as the city's only entry, and hoped to restore the building but were unable to raise enough money to do so. The city of Marysville began leasing the opera house from the Williams family in 1998, who renovated the building after years of neglect left the building with a leaking roof. It reopened in March 2001, allowing the city to rent it out for private events. A second renovation in 2016 included the repainting of the building, installation of LED lighting, and new artwork. In 2017, it hosted 138 events. The city government purchased the Opera House in January 2018 for $1.44 million, aiming to continue booking events while revitalizing the surrounding riverfront area. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Snohomish County, Washington References External links Opera House, City of Marysville website The League of Snohomish County Heritage Organizations - Marysville Opera House