NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Pont du détroit de Tacoma (1950)

Le pont du détroit de Tacoma ou pont de Tacoma, en anglais Tacoma Narrows Bridge, est un pont suspendu des États-Unis situé dans l'État de Washington et permettant de franchir le détroit de Tacoma. Il est construit en 1950, dix ans après l'effondrement du premier ouvrage, et il est doublé en 2007 d'un second pont suspendu. Histoire Le pont est construit en 1950 et ouvert à la circulation le 14 octobre, au même endroit que le premier pont qui s'est effondré dix ans auparavant. À la suite d'un vote public en 1998, il est doublé en 2007 d'un second pont suspendu, pour faire face à l'accroissement du trafic routier dans la région. Récompenses et distinctions En 2008, le projet reçoit plusieurs distinctions: Build Washington Award - Grand Award, de l'Association général des entrepreneurs de Washington Excellence of Concrete Construction, de Washington Aggregates & Concrete Association Grand Award, du Conseil Américain des compagnies d’ingénierie Outstanding Civil Engineering Achievement Award of Merit, de l'American Council of Civil Engineers Platinum Award, de l'American Council of Engineering Compagnies of Washington. En 2012, le pont, conjointement avec celui construit en 1940, est désigné comme faisant partie de la liste des Historic Civil Engineering Landmarks par l'American Society of Civil Engineers. Références Portail des ponts Portail des routes Portail de l’État de Washington
Tahoma National Cemetery

Tahoma National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery in unincorporated King County, Washington. It encompasses 158.3 acres (64.1 ha), and as of the end of 2019, had over 60,000 interments, compared to the end of 2008 with 23,479 interments, and 15,924 interments in 2005. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it was the only national cemetery in the state of Washington until 2020, when the Vancouver Barracks National Cemetery was established. History Tahoma National Cemetery was established by the Department of Veteran Affairs on November 11, 1993, purchasing 160 acres (65 ha) from the Washington State Department of Natural Resources for $1.6 million. It was intended to house 13,000 graves and reach capacity by 2040. Congress approved $10.6 million in funding to build the cemetery in 1994 and design work began the following year. The cemetery was dedicated on September 26, 1997, and opened for interments on October 1. Until Tahoma was completed, Washington was one of eleven states without a national cemetery; the closest had been the Willamette National Cemetery in Portland, Oregon, where some Washingtonians were buried. A second Washington national cemetery was proposed in 2006 for the Spokane area. A second phase of construction was completed in 2005. Noteworthy monuments The Blue Star Memorial, a traditional service flag monument dedicated to all veterans. Notable interments Medal of Honor recipients Second Lieutenant Jesse T. Barrick, for action in the American Civil War. Sergeant Dexter J. Kerstetter, for action in World War II. Master Sergeant Wilburn Kirby Ross, for action in World War II. Others Robert F. Burt, United States Navy chaplain Sergeant First Class Nathan Ross Chapman, first American serviceman to die in the line of duty in the United States invasion of Afghanistan in 2002. Edward Eugene Claplanhoo, former Chairman of the Makah Rick May, theatre and voice actor Lieutenant Colonel Edward J. Saylor, Ret. U.S. Air Force veteran of World War II who participated in the Doolittle Raid on Japan on April 18, 1942. Frosty Westering, Hall of Fame college football coach Frank Williams (gridiron football) Harold Covington, Author and Neo-Nazi References External links National Cemetery Administration Tahoma National Cemetery U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Tahoma National Cemetery Tahoma National Cemetery at Find a Grave
Talum Glaciers

The Talum Glaciers are located on the southeast slopes of Mount Baker in the North Cascades of the U.S. state of Washington. The glaciers are connected to Squak Glacier to the west. Between 1850 and 1950, the Talum Glaciers retreated 6,479 ft (1,975 m). During a cooler and wetter period from 1950 to 1979, the glaciers advanced 902 ft (275 m) but between 1980 and 2006 retreated back 951 ft (290 m). See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Terry Pettus Park

Terry Pettus Park is a 0.9-acre (3,600 m2) park located in Seattle, Washington, on the eastern shoreline of Lake Union at Fairview Avenue E. and E. Newton Street. It includes shoreline access and a public float. The park is named after Terry Pettus, an activist who played a crucial role in saving Lake Union's houseboats. Notes External links Media related to Terry Pettus Park at Wikimedia Commons Terry Pettus Park, Seattle Parks and Recreation Historylink essay on Terry Pettus
Terry és Lander épületek

A Terry és Lander épületek a Washingtoni Egyetem seattle-i campusán működő kollégiumok. Nevüket Charles és Mary Terryről, valamint Judge Edward Landerről kapták, akik a korábbi, 1861-ben megnyílt székhely részére területet adományoztak. Történetük A bremertoni hajógyár által tervezett, 1917-ben megnyílt épületek 1919-ig a haditengerészet kollégiumai voltak, 1928-as lebontásukig pedig a Washingtoni Egyetem férfi hallgatói laktak itt. Az új Terry épület 1953-ban, a Lander pedig 1957-ben épült fel; a két toronyházat az első két szinten elhelyezkedő közösségi helyiségek kötötték össze. A 2010-es évek elején zajló átalakítások során a két létesítmény közé egy harmadik kollégium (Maple) épült. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Terry and Lander Halls című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. További információk "New Terry Lander" (PDF) (angol nyelven). Washingtoni Egyetem. 2011. június 6. 2016. március 4. dátummal az eredeti (PDF) címről archiválva. Hozzáférés: 2021. június 21.
Bush School (Washington)

The Bush School is an independent private K–12 school in Seattle, Washington. Founded in 1924 by Helen Taylor Bush, The Bush School today enrolls 735 students. As of 2020, school review website Niche ranks the Bush School as the best private K-12 school in Washington state and the 4th best private prep and high school in the Washington state. History In 1924, Helen Taylor Bush, a supporter of John Dewey's philosophy of progressive education, opened a preschool and kindergarten in her home to six students. In 1929, the school, having grown to six grades, the school was organized as a nonprofit corporation with a board of trustees. The Helen Bush School for Girls formally began in 1930. In 1941, Bush helped organize the Pacific Northwest Association of Independent Schools, now called NWAIS. Gracemont became part of the Bush School campus in 1944. The house itself, plus the carriage house and the grounds, were transferred to Mrs. Bush by Grace Heffernan Arnold. Gracemont continues to serve as a classroom and administrative building for the Upper School. In 1968 the boarding program was phased out. The school was formally renamed the Bush School in 1970 and began enrolling boys in the Upper School, making it Seattle's only K–12 coeducational independent school. In 1986, the Bush School completed two capital campaigns that dated back to 1972 resulting in a faculty endowment, renovations to its Gracemont building, and construction of the Commons, a new gym, an art building, administrative offices, Benaroya, and the urban courtyard. Construction of the Lower Campus including the Lower School classrooms, Community Room, library, Mag Gym, turf field, play structure, and the parking structure was completed in 2006. In 2016, The Bush School acquired a second campus, called the Bush Methow Campus, in Mazama, Washington. The twenty-acre campus and educational facility, formerly known as the North Cascades Basecamp, integrates wilderness, cultural, and academic experiential learning. Notable alumni Chris Ballew (1983), member of the band the Presidents of the United States of America, children's musician (stage name Caspar Babypants) Claire Dederer (1985), author Dave Dederer (1982), member of the band the Presidents of the United States of America Meg Greenfield, political editorial writer Risa Lavizzo-Mourey, president and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Bonnie McKee (2002), songwriter Gray Newell (2016), professional race car driver Sweet Water, American rock band Rence (2016), singer-songwriter References
The Commons at Federal Way

The Commons at Federal Way (formerly SeaTac Mall) is a regional shopping mall located in Federal Way, Washington, and is the only indoor shopping center in the city. Steadfast Commercial Properties changed the mall's name to The Commons at Federal Way in November 2003 as part of a redevelopment program. The previous name had been confusing due to the later incorporation of SeaTac as a separate city. Improvements to the shopping center in 2008 were expected to improve sales upon an expected $25 to $30 per square foot ($250–300/m2) by year's end. Steadfast Companies later sold the mall to San Francisco-based Merlone Geier Partners for $46.5 million in March 2017. Several stores and restaurants vacated the mall during the Great Recession and replaced with new tenants by 2010. The mall has over 70 stores; its anchor stores include Burlington, Century Theatres, Kohl's, and Target. History The mall was a joint-venture between California-based Newman Properties and The Hahn Company; the mall's design incorporated elements of Pacific Northwest architecture, including wood finishes and Native American artwork. The designer of the mall was Nelson WallaDolle and Company. SeaTac Mall opened on August 14, 1975, with two of four planned anchor stores: Peoples and Elvins. A Lamonts and Sears were planned to open within the following year. The mall's site was originally a forested, swampy pasture that was the homestead of Mabel Webb Alexander, who arrived in Washington in 1879 and died at age 96. For many years the original SeaTac Mall used a thunderbird in the logo and had a mascot, Thudius T. Thunderbird. The first Cinnabon opened at SeaTac Mall in December 1985. However, Cinnabon does not currently operate a location in the mall. On January 4, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 103 stores nationwide. The store closed in April 2018. The store was renovated and replaced with an Amazon Fresh grocery store that opened in 2022. Amazon Fresh closed in June 2025. On January 6, 2021, it was announced that Macy's would be closing in April 2021 as part of a plan to close 46 stores nationwide. In March 2023, it was reported that Burlington would be opening in a portion of the former Sears space between Daiso and Amazon Fresh. The store opened on October 6, 2023. Dick's Drive-In opened a fast food restaurant in the mall's west parking lot in July 2023. An impending closure of Dick's Sporting Goods at the mall was reported late in 2025. The store closed on January 3, 2026. References External links The Commons at Federal Way official site
Evergreen School (Shoreline, Washington)

The Evergreen School (formerly known as The Evergreen School for Gifted Children) is an independent school in Shoreline, Washington, a northern suburb of Seattle, Washington, United States. Evergreen is an elementary-middle school that serves highly capable students from preschool to eighth grade. The school was founded in 1963 by Edith Christensen, with an initial enrollment of six children. Enrollment as of September 2005 was 392 students, with an average of 16 students per classroom. The Evergreen School is accredited by the Pacific Northwest Association of Independent Schools (PNAIS) and the Northwest Association of Schools & Universities (NASCU). Academics Evergreen offers a set of special programs that include French, Spanish and Mandarin Chinese, as well as photography (digital), computer literacy, music, art and drama classes. German used to be offered, but it was phased out, and the 2013 8th graders were the last students to be taught German at the school. Eighth grade students go on a month-long Global Studies program to a foreign country that is relatively underdeveloped. The class of 2015 went to Vietnam, the class of 2016 to Peru, the class of 2017 went to Peru, and the class of 2018 went to Vietnam. The class of 2019 went to Peru. The class of 2020 would have gone to Vietnam if not for the COVID-19 pandemic. The 2023 and 2024 classes went to Vietnam, and the class of 2025 went to Peru. This year, the class of 2026, will go to Vietnam. Sports Evergreen offers soccer, cross country, volleyball, basketball, tennis, and ultimate frisbee. The Evergreen School physical education program also offers fitness tests which consist of the jump roping, pushups, sit-ups, and the pacer. Clubs and programs Evergreen offers over 50 after-school clubs and enrichment classes. The two major clubs are the chess and math clubs. Enrichment classes include: Art Drama Fencing Handicrafts Music Science Technology World Languages Cooking food Programming Geography Lab (BIG (build imagine grow) lab) Debate Notable achievements In 1967, the Evergreen School became the first school in North America to have created a certified school habitat, sponsored by World Wildlife Fund. In 2003, the school's kindergarten-through-third-grade chess team won the National Elementary Chess Championship in Nashville, Tennessee. In 2005, King County awarded the school the Green Globe Award for being a community environmental leader with its food composting and worm bin programs. In 2009, the Evergreen School's kindergarten-through-fifth-grade placed seventh at the National Elementary Chess Championship in Georgia. The school is responsible for reviving neighboring wetlands and nearby Meridian Creek, which flows into Thornton Creek. In 2010 Evergreen was named one of the top 10 Washington schools for 2009 by the Johns Hopkins University Center for Talented Youth Search. In 2013, Evergreen celebrated its 50th birthday. In 2015, Evergreen finished remodeling the campus. References External links Official website Evergreen School profile at schooltree.org
The Outlet Collection Seattle

The Outlet Collection | Seattle is an outlet mall in Auburn, Washington, United States, that opened in August 1995. The mall is currently anchored by Burlington, Nordstrom Rack, Dave & Busters, and FieldhouseUSA. There are two vacant anchor spaces, previously occupied by Dick's Warehouse Sale and Bed Bath & Beyond, the latter of which reopened as Best Buy Outlet in November 2023. Junior anchors include Ashley HomeStore, Fitness Quest, Old Navy Outlet, and H&M. A Walmart Supercenter and Regal Cinemas movie theater are also located on mall property. History The mall opened on August 25, 1995, under the name Supermall of the Great Northwest, and was developed by Glimcher Realty Trust. Its anchors then included Nordstrom Rack, Bed Bath & Beyond, Oshman's SuperSports USA (Later Sports Authority until 2016), Burlington Coat Factory, Saks Fifth Avenue (later Old Navy and Ulta Beauty), Marshalls (later Dave & Buster's), and Incredible Universe. In its first year of business, the mall contained 175 stores and drew more than 14 million customers. By 1998, Saks Fifth Avenue and one fifth of the stores had closed. The Incredible Universe store on the north side of the mall was closed in 1997 after the company's demise; it was converted into a Sam's Club with 154,000 square feet (14,300 m2). Walmart moved to a new Supercenter location on the north side of the mall complex in October 2010 and agreed to manage the sale of its old locations on the west side of the mall. The old building was purchased by Coastal Farm & Ranch, an Oregon-based chain of outdoor and farm retail stores. The store composition at the SuperMall was later dominated by outlet stores, which led to a $30 million renovation to move the food court and add pedestrian corridors in 2012. Several strip malls and restaurants were also constructed on the perimeter of the mall. In May 2012, the outlet mall was rebranded The Outlet Collection | Seattle to reflect its new focus. The Sam's Club location closed in January 2018 as part of the company's withdrawal from the Seattle market. It was replaced by FieldHouseUSA, a multipurpose indoor sports facility that was scheduled to open in 2020; the COVID-19 pandemic delayed its full opening to 2021. The Lightstone Group acquired the mall from Washington Prime Group in November 2024 for $82 million and announced a capital improvement program that would begin at an unspecified date. Syracuse based Spinoso Real Estate Group soon after managed the mall. In October 2025, Chicago based Urban Retail Properties announced on its LinkedIn page that it was assigned management of the mall. References
The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology

The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology is a private graduate school in Seattle, Washington. History The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology was initially established under the auspices of Western Seminary in 1997, becoming independent in 2000, and establishing itself in downtown Seattle in 2007. In 2011, the school changed its name from Mars Hill Graduate School to The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology. Theology The Seattle School is an interdisciplinary, multi-denominational institution. The Seattle School calls itself "a learning community informed by incarnational theology and a relational hermeneutic." Academics The school has one Master of Divinity degree program and two Master of Arts degree programs. The school's Counseling Psychology curriculum is a mix of psychodynamic modality, existential approach, attachment theory and object relations. The school also offers non-credit certificate programs, including some offered at The Allender Center that offers non-credit certificates, workshops, and conferences on healing from trauma and abuse. Accreditation and approvals The Seattle School of Theology & Psychology is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. Additionally, the school is nationally accredited by the Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada (ATS). The school has "degree authorization" by the State of Washington and Title IV authorization by the Federal Department of Education for federal student financial assistance. Notable faculty Dan Allender See also Postmodern Christianity References External links Official website
Theodor Jacobsen Observatory

The Theodor Jacobsen Observatory (TJO) is the on-campus observatory of the University of Washington. Built in 1895, it is the second oldest building on campus and was constructed using the remaining Tenino sandstone blocks from Denny Hall, the oldest and first building on campus. The refracting telescope, enclosed within the dome, has a six-inch Brashear objective lens of a Warner & Swasey equatorial mount. The observatory also includes a transit room on the west side, and a 45-seat classroom that was built as an addition in 1912, on the south side. Today, the observatory is primarily used for public outreach and is run jointly by the UW Department on Astronomy and the Seattle Astronomical Society. Every first and third Tuesday between April and September the observatory is open to the public. The observatory is listed on the State Register on Historical Buildings. Information on the original design and building of the observatory by Prof. Joseph Marion Taylor may be found on the University Washington Astronomy Department website and other sources. See also List of observatories References External links Official website Seattle Astronomical Society Website
Theodor Jacobsen Obszervatórium

A Washingtoni Egyetem seattle-i campusán működő Theodor Jacobsen Obszervatórium fenntartói az intézmény csillagászati tanszéke és a Seattle-i Csillagászati Társaság. 1891-ben Washington állam háromezer dollárt biztosított az első obszervatórium megépítésére. Dr. Joseph Taylor csillagászprofesszor a Lick Csillagvizsgálóba látogatott, ahol Schaeberle professzorral a megvásárolandó eszközökről egyeztettek. A lencséket John Brashear, a mechanikai elemeket pedig a Warner and Swasey Co. készítette. A Taylor által tervezett faépítményt két helyi asztalos szerelte össze. 1895-ben az egyetem új helyre költözött; az új csillagvizsgáló a campus második legrégebbi létesítménye, amelyet a Denny épület kivitelezését követően megmaradt homokkőből építettek fel. A Theodor Jacobsen oktatóról elnevezett obszervatórium szerepel a történelmi helyek állami nyilvántartásában. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Theodor Jacobsen Observatory című angol Wikipédia-szócikk ezen változatának fordításán alapul. Az eredeti cikk szerkesztőit annak laptörténete sorolja fel. Ez a jelzés csupán a megfogalmazás eredetét és a szerzői jogokat jelzi, nem szolgál a cikkben szereplő információk forrásmegjelöléseként. További információk Hivatalos honlap (angolul) "Theodor Jacobsen Observatory" (angol nyelven). Observatories and Instruments. 2011. június 25. Hozzáférés: 2021. június 11. Allison Williams (2017. június 12.). "Wanna See Stars? Here Are 5 Places to Go for Instant Astronomy" (angol nyelven). SeattleMet. Hozzáférés: 2021. június 11.
Three Lakes Patrol Cabin

La Three Lakes Patrol Cabin est une cabane en rondins et station de rangers américaine située dans le comté de Lewis, dans l'État de Washington. Protégée au sein du parc national du mont Rainier, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 13 mars 1991. Elle contribue également au Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District établi le 18 février 1997. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’État de Washington