NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fort Simcoe

Fort Simcoe est un ancien poste militaire de la United States Army établi en 1856 après la guerre Yakima dans le territoire de Washington afin de contrôler les Amérindiens de la région. Il fut abandonné par l'armée le 22 mai 1859 et remis au Bureau des affaires indiennes pour servir d'agence aux Yakamas. Plusieurs bâtiments furent alors utilisés comme école pour les enfants. Il fut définitivement abandonné en 1924. Le site devint parc historique de l'État de Washington en 1956. Annexes Bibliographie (en) Albert Culverwell, « Stronghold in the Yakima Country : Fort Simcoe and the Indian War, 1856-59 », The Pacific Northwest Quarterly, vol. 46, no 2,‎ avril 1955, p. 46-51 (JSTOR 40487127). (en) Paul G. Pierpaoli Jr., « Fort Simcoe », dans Spencer C. Tucker, James Arnold et Roberta Wiener, The Encyclopedia of North American Indian Wars, 1607–1890 : a Political, Social, and Military History, ABC-CLIO, 2011 (ISBN 978-1-85109-697-8, OCLC 871982141, lire en ligne), p. 297. Liens externes (en) « Fort Simcoe Historical State Park », sur Washington State Parks. Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de l’État de Washington
Fort Steilacoom Park

Fort Steilacoom Park in Lakewood, Washington is the largest park in the city. The 340-acre (1.4 km2) park includes Waughop Lake, an off-leash dog park, and several soccer fields and baseball fields. It is adjacent to Pierce College, historic Fort Steilacoom, and Western State Hospital. The area became a homesteader's farm circa 1844, then became Fort Steilacoom in 1849. In 1868, the government purchased it for use as the "Insane Asylum for Washington Territory". Hospital residents grew crops and orchards in the park area, and planted many of the poplar trees that line the lake shore. More than 3,000 hospital residents are buried in the cemetery near the parking lot. The park is the site of high school cross country meets in the fall and Pierce College utilizes it for athletic activities. In September or October the Fort Steilacoom Invite is held, hosted by Lakes High School. It is currently the second largest meet in Washington state. Other events that occur here include the Lakewood Farmers Market, The Lakewood SummerFest, and the Fiesta de la Familia. References
Foster Business Library

The Foster Business Library is the business library at the University of Washington in Seattle, Washington. As part of the university system of libraries, it serves the 3,500 students, faculty, and staff of the Foster School of Business. The 21,500 square-foot facility, which opened in 1997, is located under a garden, beneath an 80-foot-long (24 m) skylight, on two floors, connected with PACCAR Hall and adjacent to Dempsey Hall and the Bank of America Executive Education Center. Location The library is located below-ground among the complex of buildings that comprise the Foster School of Business. The main entrance is located on the first floor of PACCAR Hall with an accessible entrance on the lower (basement) level. Previous to a 2009 renovation, the library's main entrance had been through the Bank of America Executive Education Center. Name The library is named in honor of Albert O. and Evelyn W. Foster. A 1928 graduate of the University of Washington Business School, Albert Foster founded Seattle-based investment banking firm Foster & Marshall in 1938. Evelyn Foster was a 1932 graduate of the University of Washington. Albert and Evelyn were the parents of Michael G. Foster, for whom the Foster School of Business is named. Together, the Fosters established the Foster Foundation in 1984 History Made possible by a $3 million gift from the Foster Foundation in 1990, construction began in March 1995 with the library opening on June 23, 1997. A major renovation from 2009 to 2012 reoriented the library entrance through PACCAR Hall and increased seating and group study space. Inside Foster Library Hours The library is open extended hours during the fall, winter and spring quarters and limited hours during summer quarter and interim weeks. Study Areas Foster Library provides computers, printers, scanners, study tables, and reservable group study rooms equipped with flat-panel displays. Collection The Foster Library collection supports the study and practice of business management with books, periodicals, and research databases. The collection primarily includes material that supports professional practice and research in accounting, finance, management, marketing, information systems management, international business, operations management, and entrepreneurship. Complementary and similar materials are housed in other UW libraries, including Suzzallo-Allen Libraries, Odegaard Undergraduate Library, and the libraries at University of Washington Bothell and University of Washington Tacoma. References External links Official website
Foster High School (Tukwila, Washington)

Foster High School is a public high school located in Tukwila, Washington. It serves students from 9th grade to 12th grade. It is part of the Tukwila School District, one of the most diverse school districts in the nation. This is a small school district with about 3000 students, and is the only high school in the district. Demographics Foster High School is one of the most diverse comprehensive high schools in the United States, having seen an influx of refugees settle in Tukwila since the mid 1990s. As of January 2017 the school had students from 51 nations, speaking 44 different languages at home. English was the most common home language, at approximately 42%, followed by Spanish (16%) Vietnamese (7%), Nepali (5%), Somali (5%) and Burmese (5%). Second Chance breakfast program All Foster High School students have the option of a free breakfast either before school or between their first two classes. The Second Chance breakfast program was initially introduced in December 2017 as a pilot program, and won the United States Department of Agriculture Breakfast Champions Food Service Award for Innovation in March 2018. More than half of the school's students were participating in the program by May 2018. Washington State school districts with 70% or more of their students eligible for free or reduced-price lunch programs must implement an alternate breakfast program by the 2019 school year. Nearly 75% of Foster High School students are eligible for free or reduced-price lunches in 2015–16. References External links Official website District Website
Fosterův ostrov

Fosterův ostrov (angl. Foster Island) je ostrov v zálivu Union na březích Seattlu. Záliv je částí Washingtonova jezera. Rozděluje ho dálnice Washington State Route 520 a patří do parku Washingtonovo arboretum. Mnoho místních obyvatel má v zálibě plavbu na kánoi okolo ostrova. Většina si půjčuje lodě v pobřežních zázemích University of Washington. Rovněž zde existuje stezka spojující Fosterův ostrov, nedaleký Marshův ostrov a pevninskou část Seattlu. Stezka překonává vody Washingtonova jezera sérií mostů a dřevěných chodníků. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Foster Island (Washington) na anglické Wikipedii.
Foster Island (Washington)

See Foster Island (Ontario) for the island in the Canadian province of Ontario. Foster Island is an island in Seattle, Washington, USA's Union Bay. Bisected by State Route 520, it is part of the Washington Park Arboretum. There is a walking trail connecting Foster Island and the adjacent Marsh Island to mainland Seattle via a set of bridges and boardwalks. Foster Island was once the Duwamish burial ground, Stitici, where the dead were placed in boxes tied up in the branches of trees. References
Fourth and Blanchard Building

The Fourth and Blanchard Building, also known as the Sedgwick James Building or the Darth Vader building, is a skyscraper located in the Belltown neighborhood just north of downtown Seattle. The high-rise style construction rises to 105 meters (344 feet) and has 25 floors above the ground. Chester L. Lindsey Architects, notable as the architects of the Columbia Center, designed the building. The building holds commercial office space. It is located in the Denny Regrade, on the site of what was once the highest point of Denny Hill, and is about one hundred feet taller than the peak of the former hill. The building was completed in 1979 and is clad in reflective glass. Its design is reminiscent of Houston's Pennzoil Place. The Red Popsicle is installed outside the building. References
Frank B. Cooper School

Frank B. Cooper Elementary School, usually called Cooper School, serves students from kindergarten through 5th grade. Located in the Pigeon Point neighborhood of Delridge, Seattle, Washington, it is part of the Seattle Public Schools district. The school's 14-acre (57,000 m2) site is immediately adjacent to the 182-acre (0.74 km2) West Duwamish Greenbelt, one of Seattle's largest wildlife habitat corridors. This rich natural environment enhances the school's environmental education program. While the current building, located at 1901 SW Genesee Street, was opened in 1999, Cooper School enjoys a long history in the community, dating back to 1906, when a group of 70 students, children of steel mill workers, attended classes at Youngstown School in a small building offered by the Seattle Steel Company. A year later, a wooden building—known as Riverside School—was built for the school at the base of Pigeon Hill. As the population of the community grew, the wooden structure was replaced by a brick building 1917, which was designed by Edgar Blair, with a 1929 expansion designed by Floyd Naramore. In 1939, the school was renamed to honor Frank B. Cooper, a former Seattle school superintendent. The historic Youngstown School building, located at 4408 Delridge Way SW, now houses the Cooper Artist Housing and Youngstown Cultural Arts Center. It is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. One of the school's assets is its diversity. Approximately 80 percent of Cooper students are racial or ethnic minorities and approximately one-quarter are bilingual. The first African American teacher hired to teach in Seattle Public Schools, Thelma Dewitty, worked at Cooper School from 1947 until 1953. The Thelma DeWitty Theater at the Youngstown Cultural Arts Center is named after her. On Thursday January 29, 2009, the Seattle School Board voted to close Cooper Elementary School and move the Pathfinder K-8 program to the Cooper campus. Notes Further reading Karen Gordon (City Historic Preservation Officer), Report on Designation of the Cooper Elementary School as a Seattle landmark, August 27, 2002. External links History of Delridge and Cooper Elementary School Cooper Elementary School HistoryLink.org essay on Thelma Dewitty Preservation Seattle article on the original Cooper School building
Duportail Bridge

The Duportail Bridge is a four-lane bridge in Richland, Washington, United States, over the Yakima River and Columbia Canal. It opened on December 16, 2020, and connects the Queensgate area with downtown Richland via Duportail Street. History Construction of the Duportail Bridge was Richland's top priority since at least 2007. For individuals to get between Richland's center and the Queensgate-area, they had to travel on I-182. In 2016, the bridge carrying I-182 over the Yakima River carried an average of 54,000 vehicles a day. The new bridge was expected to remove thousands of vehicles from this load. Official planning for the bridge began in 2011, but encountered several roadblocks before construction began. After the job was awarded to Apollo Construction, another bidder, N.A. Degerstrom from Spokane filed an injunction. That injunction was lifted a few days later, allowing Richland to officially award the contract in January 2018. Funding The City of Richland went through several avenues to secure funding to build the bridge. In 2014, it applied for a federal grant that would have paid for the entire cost. In the application, the city listed a number of benefits including decreased air pollution, less traffic deaths, and saving up to $30 million in improvements to I-182. That application was later denied, forcing the city to seek other sources for funding. Over $30 million was provided by the state government to complete the bridge, with approximately $2 million coming from federal sources. The majority of the state funding came from an 11.9 cent increase in the state's gas tax, with a smaller portion being allotted for improvements to the intersection at State Route 240. Another source for funding was through car tabs. Richland established a Transportation Benefit District to levee a $20 fee that is added to the cost of a resident's annual car registration. This licensing fee was expected to raise $875,000 in the first year. Of that $20 fee, $3 goes directly to the construction costs of the bridge. This fee is expected to be removed in 2039. Construction Construction on the bridge officially began in March 2018 and was expected to continue until 2020. The project was split into two phases, the bridge itself and improvements to the intersection of State Route 240 and Duportail Street. The project also added traffic lights to the intersection of Duportail and Tanglewood Drive on the east side of the river. A water pipeline, currently running beneath the Yakima River, was replaced with the new line crossing the bridge. Portions of the building involving the river were restricted to the summer months due to state and federal regulations. These regulations are in place to make it easier for fish to migrate through the channel. During construction, access to the Yakima River and trails around it was restricted. Richland set up detours for recreational trails, and suggested that boaters use boat launches that are either upstream or downstream of the construction site. The bridge opened to traffic on December 16, 2020. References
Fremont-Gletscher (Washington)

Der Fremont-Gletscher ist ein Gletscher an den Südosthängen des Mount Logan im North Cascades National Park im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Der Gletscher ist etwa 0,50 mi (0,8 km) lang, aber nahezu 1 mi (1,6 km) breit und fließt unmittelbar südöstlich des Gipfels des Mount Logan bis zu einer Höhe von etwa 7.200 ft (2.195 m) herab. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Fremont Glacier. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, abgerufen am 12. Januar 2013 (englisch).
Fremont Glacier (Washington)

Fremont Glacier is located on the southeast slopes of Mount Logan, North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. The glacier is approximately .50 mi (0.80 km) long but nearly 1 mi (1.6 km) wide and flows down from just southeast of the summit of Mount Logan to an elevation of approximately 7,200 ft (2,200 m). See also List of glaciers in the United States References
French Field (Kent, Washington)

French Field is a multi-purpose stadium in the northwest United States, located in Kent, Washington, a suburb southeast of Seattle. It is a stadium for high school teams in the area including Kent-Meridian High School, Kentlake High School, Kentridge High School, and Kentwood High School football, soccer and track teams. The stadium is also home for the Seattle Majestics, a professional women's football team in the Women's National Football Conference and was home to the King County Jaguars, a semi-professional football team in the North American Football League. French Field is also used for community organizations like Kent Youth Soccer Association. The Kent School District uses this field for middle school and elementary school sporting events such as track. Adjacent to Kent-Meridian High School, it opened 44 years ago in 1982; its running track is open daily to the general public. It is also used for Kent-Meridian's physical education curriculum. See also Kent-Meridian High School Kentlake High School Kentridge High School Kentwood High School Kent School District King County Jaguars City of Kent External links Seattle Majestics References
French Immersion School of Washington

The French Immersion School of Washington is a bilingual day school for children ages 2½ to 11 years old in Bellevue, Washington, United States. The school adheres to the curriculum of the French Ministry of Education. Founded in 1999, the French Immersion School of Washington is one of only approximately 54 French-American bilingual schools in the United States and is a member of the Northwest Association of Independent Schools. References External links Official website
Frink Park

Frink Park is a 17.2 acre (70,000 m2) park in the Leschi neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. It is a heavily wooded hillside and ravine through which flows Frink Creek. Most of the park is bounded by 31st Avenue S. in the west, 34th Avenue S. in the east, and the rights-of-way of S. Main Street in the north and S. King Street in the south. Lake Washington Boulevard S. and S. Frink Place are recreational drives within the park. Frink Park borders Leschi Park in its northwest corner. History The land for the park was donated to the city in 1906 by parks commissioner John M. Frink. The John Charles Olmsted firm designed and planned the park. The wooded hillsides are steep and can be hazardous. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2019. References External links Parks Department page on Frink Park Friends of Frink
Everett Water Pollution Control Facility

The Everett Water Pollution Control Facility is a wastewater treatment plant in Everett, Washington, United States. It serves the city of Everett and discharges treated water into the Snohomish River. The facility is located at the south end of Smith Island, adjacent to Interstate 5 and Spencer Island Regional Park, a noted birdwatching spot. The lagoon system was built in the 1960s and covers 200 acres (81 ha). A mechanical treatment plant was opened in 1991 to accelerate water cleaning. Both systems were expanded in 2005–2007 to treat a combined 36 million US gallons (140,000 kl) of wastewater per day. The expansion also included measures to reduce foul odors from the plant, including lids on processing tanks and bio filters. References Further reading Fact Sheet for NPDES Permit WA0024490, Washington State Department of Ecology, 2015 External links Official website
2800 Polar Way

2800 Polar Way is a cold storage facility located in Richland, Washington, United States. It is both the largest refrigerated warehouse and the largest automated freezer on Earth. Holliday Fenoglio Fowler (HFF) financed the build-to-suit refrigerated warehouse for tenant Preferred Freezer Services. The project broke ground on May 12, 2014, and opened in late July 2015. In 2016, HHF sold the property to Lexington Realty Trust, an S&P 600 REIT company. In 2019, Lineage Logistics acquired Preferred Freezer, and continues to operate the facility. Capacity The warehouse has an area of 505,139 square feet (46,928.9 m2)—of which 456,412 square feet (42,402.1 m2) is refrigerated—and a volume of 36,340,650 cubic feet (1,029,053 m3). The facility is capable of storing about 350 million pounds (160 kt) of frozen food. 2800 Polar Way is the largest refrigerated building on earth by usable volume. In 2019, the company purchased an additional 8.6-acre (3.5 ha) lot to expand facilities by one third. References External links Lineage Logistics website
Centrum budoucnosti letecké dopravy

Centrum budoucnosti letecké dopravy je letecké muzeum a vzdělávací centrum na severozápadním konci Painova letiště ve městě Mukilteo v americkém státě Washington. Jedná se také o počáteční bod Boeing Tour, která provádí návštěvníky částí nedaleké továrny společnosti Boeing, kde jsou vyráběna její nejnovější letadla. Dále se zde nachází sídlo Nadace letecké budoucnosti, neziskové organizace provozující muzeum a zapojující se do celosvětového vzdělávání. V muzeu se nachází 2 600 m² rozlehlá galerie se statickými i interaktivními exponáty, divadlo s kapacitou 240 diváků, kavárna a obchody. Centrum budoucnosti letecké dopravy Původ Centrum je výsledkem partnerství mezi společností Boeing, Nadací letecké budoucnosti, Správou veřejných objektů okresu Snohomish a Letiště okresu Snohomish. Projekt stál 23 milionů dolarů a byl uveden do provozu v prosinci 2005, kdy bylo otevřeno muzeum. Nadace letecké budoucnosti, která je neziskovou organizací, provozuje celé centrum a vlastní jeho sbírku. Její misí je vzdělávat, bavit, zapojovat se do globální komunity a inspirovat k inovacím. Exponáty Do sbírky centra patří: Porovnání trupů letadel Boeing 707 a Boeing 787 Videa, prezentace a modely prezentující historii osobní letecké dopravy v letadlech Boeing 707 až 787 Pravý kokpit letadla Boeing 727 přístupný návštěvníkům s možností ovládání Různá letadla v pravém měřítku zavěšená za strop muzea Části tryskových letadel, včetně motorů, přistávacích kol, části trupů a zadních křídel od různých výrobců Letový simulátor X-15 Vzdělávací prostory pojednávající o vnitřních procesech v letadlech Videa a informace o pilotních kabinách různých Boeingů Videa a exempláře pojednávající o historii tryskových letadel a aerolinek, které je používaly Možnost navrhnout a namalovat vlastní letadlo Dětský koutek Pozorovací patro s výhledy na továrnu, Painovo letiště a odstavená letadla v okolí centra Boeing Tour Boeing Tour umožňuje návštěvníkům zhlédnout letadla v továrně Boeing Everett Factory ve všech etapách stavby a testů. Momentálně se v továrně vyrábí letadla Boeing 747, Boeing 767, Boeing 777 a Boeing 787. Do exkurze patří také hlavní budova továrny, která drží světový rekord ve velikosti budovy podle objemu s 13,3 miliony m³ a rozlohou 398 000 m². Tour měla své vlastní centrum hned vedle továrny, to ale bylo při postavení muzea v prosinci 2005 uzavřeno. Obchody Před začátkem exkurze Boeing Tour se nachází obchod Boeing Store prodávající různé věci spojené se společností Boeing. Vedle něj se nachází samostatný obchod Budoucnosti letecké dopravy, který prodává také místní suvenýry a potraviny. Na druhé straně haly centra se nachází rovněž malá kavárna. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Future of Flight Aviation & Boeing Tour na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Centrum budoucnosti letecké dopravy na Wikimedia Commons
Boeing Future of Flight

Le Boeing Future of Flight est un musée de l'aéronautique américain situé à Everett, dans l'État de Washington. Ouvert en décembre 2005, il sert par ailleurs de lieu de réservation des visites guidées de l'usine Boeing d'Everett, laquelle se situe de l'autre côté de l'aéroport du Paine Field. Annexes Articles connexes Liste des musées aéronautiques Boeing Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail des musées Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’État de Washington
Jackson Prairie Underground Natural Gas Storage Facility

Jackson Prairie Underground Natural Gas Storage Facility is a natural gas storage facility in Southwest Washington. The site is owned by Puget Sound Energy, Avista and Williams Companies's Northwest Pipeline GP. With 25 billion cubic feet working capacity (47 billion cubic feet total capacity), it is the largest natural gas-storage reservoir in the Pacific Northwest and the 14th largest in the United States. Geology Located in the community of Mary's Corner, Washington, the gas storage is in an aquifer contained by the sandstone Skookumchuck formation, about 1,000 to 3,000 feet underground. Development and operations The site was first explored for gas production in 1958 with an 8,000-foot (2,400 m) deep well. The well turned out to be a dry hole and repurposed for gas storage. In 1964 the first gas was injected. Gas began escaping in early 1965 after the drilling of a new bore hole, requiring the installation of specialized fittings to shut off the leak. Despite a minor evacuation, a no fire order, and law enforcement patrols, no explosion or injuries occurred. The stored gas comes from fields located in Canada and the Rocky Mountains. By 2001, the facility provided 40% of the gas during peak winter heat demand for PSE customers. As of 2016, there were a total of 104 wells, 55 being used for gas injection or extraction. References External links Official website (Puget Sound Energy) Chapter 80.40 RCW –UNDERGROUND NATURAL GAS STORAGE ACT (1963) 46°32′05″N 122°50′15″W