NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral, Seattle

St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral in Seattle, Washington, is the seat of the bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia. St. Mark's was founded as a mission church of Trinity Parish Church. History Plans for the building, located on the west side of 10th Avenue East between East Highland Drive and East Galer Street on Capitol Hill, were drawn up in 1926. Fundraising took place for two years until construction began in 1928. Ground was broken on September 30, 1928. The Great Depression took a toll on the parish, however. Construction was incomplete when the cathedral was dedicated on April 25, 1931, and the parish was in default on its mortgage throughout the 1930s. The cathedral was foreclosed upon in 1941 and shut for the next two years. From 1943 to 1944, the United States Army used the cathedral as an anti-aircraft training facility; the evidence of this era can still be seen in murals in the crypt. In 1944, Bishop S. Arthur Huston reopened discussions with the parish's bankers in St. Louis, Missouri; over the next three years, more funds were raised, and in 1947 the mortgage was paid. The mortgage document was burned before the Parish on Palm Sunday. The cathedral's dean, Robert V. Taylor, resigned abruptly in March 2008, stating that he and the vestry (church board) diverged in their visions for the future of St. Mark's and there was a loss of trust between them. After several years of transitional ministry, Taylor was succeeded by Steven Lynn Thomason in the summer of 2012. Thomason shares clerical ministry with the Rev. Canon Emily A. Griffin as Vicar, the Rev. Canon Richard C. Weyls as associate rector, the Rev. Earl Grout as deacon, and a handful of non-stipendiary priests. Location St. Mark's Cathedral is located at the top of a very steep drop-off to Lakeview Boulevard East below. The wooded hillside is known as the St. Mark's Greenbelt. Organ The choir loft of St. Mark's is home to one of the largest pipe organs in Seattle. The organ was built in 1965 by D. A. Flentrop (Zaandam, Netherlands) and restored in 1993-1994 and 2001 by Paul Fritts & Company Organ Builders, Tacoma. Further additions followed in 1995 (new chorus reeds 16' and 8' in Manual II) and 1996 (Zymbelstern). In 2011, Paul Fritts installed new horizontal reed stops (the former horizontal trumpets from 1965 were stored). The instrument has 58 stops/79 ranks on four manuals/pedal, and contains 3,944 pipes. The current organists are Michael Kleinschmidt (Canon Musician), and John Stuntebeck (Associate Organist). Further reading David A. Kalvelage, Cathedrals of the Episcopal Church in the U.S.A. (Forward Movement Publications, 1993) ISBN 9780880281430 See also List of the Episcopal cathedrals of the United States List of cathedrals in the United States Compline Choir References External links Official website St. Marks Greenbelt. Seattle Parks and Recreation. Retrieved January 25, 2018. Long, Priscilla (April 19, 2001). Seattle's St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral opens in 1930. HistoryLink.org Essay 3223. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
St. Mark's Greenbelt

The St. Marks Green Belt, in Seattle, Washington, borders East Blaine Street to the west, 10th Ave East to the east. The northern and southern borders are vague at best mixed with trees and houses. The greenbelt helps buffer the noise from I-5 from Capitol Hill. A trail entrance at the Lefler House parking lot leads through the green belt looping back to the other end of the parking lot. A small creek runs through the center of the western portion of the greenbelt weaving through corrugated pipes above and underground. History In 1993, the city added the greenbelt to a number of properties protected by the green space policy. Later in the 1990s, the Streissguth family donated additional land to the greenbelt that included a permanent garden. In 2007 a large grant from the city was given to Green Seattle and St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral to reduce invasive plant species and build new trails. Plants and Animals The greenbelt has been overrun in the last decade with invasive species of plants; mainly Holly and Ivy. A lack of native species especially conifers leaves little for the urban wildlife except local birds. One positive of the location is that provides refuge for raptors hunting on I-5 and is a good place to view American Kestrels and occasional a Peregrine Falcon. References External links Official website
Estadio (Tren Ligero de Seattle)

Stadium 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 501 South Royal Brougham Way en el centro de Seattle, Washington.​ La estación de Stadium fue inaugurada el 18 de julio de 2009. Descripción La estación Stadium cuenta con 2 plataformas laterales. Conexiones La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: Sound Transit Express, King County Metro y Greyhound Lines. Referencias Stadium Station, Sound Transit Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Estadio. Sound Transit Rider Guide
Stadium Place

Stadium Place, also known as the North Lot Development, is a mixed-use development project in the Pioneer Square neighborhood of Seattle, Washington, replacing a parking lot north of Lumen Field. The first phase of the project, located on the west side of 2nd Avenue South, was completed in 2014 and consists of The Wave, a 26-story residential high-rise building, and The Nolo, a 10-story apartment building. The second phase, on the east side, will be completed in 2017 and consist of an office building named Hawk Tower and an Embassy Suites hotel. Buildings Stadium Place consists of four buildings on two blocks along South King Street: The Wave: a 26-story, 260-foot-tall (79 m) residential high-rise with condominiums (opened in 2014) The Nolo, a 10-story apartment building (opened in 2013) Hawk Tower: a 21-story office building partially leased by Avalara, to open in 2017 Financing Daniels Real Estate and R.D. Merrill have partnered to develop the almost $200 million project. As of February 2009, $20 million in a $51.5 million securities offering had been raised for the initial phase. The construction lender is Pacific Life Insurance Company. The project also used $300 million in EB-5 visa financing from foreign nationals. Construction Construction on the first phase began with a groundbreaking ceremony held on September 27, 2011. The first phase, built by JTM Contractors, is the western block's podium topped by two residential towers. The four-story base includes apartments, retail space, and a parking garage. The two towers on the western block are The Wave, a 26-story high-rise with 333 units, and The Nolo, a 10-story apartment building with more than 100 units. The Wave's structure consists of multistory glass-clad boxes indirectly stacked atop one another and was designed by Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Architects. Approval of the design by the Pioneer Square Preservation Board was required to ensure that the architecture was appropriate for the historical neighborhood. Local covenant required that key views from the stadium of the Space Needle and the historic clock tower of King Street Station were to be protected. Residents in the upper floors of the south tower are given a partial view of the play taking place within the neighboring stadium. Of the 500 apartments throughout the first phase's complex, only about 30 units will be set aside for low-income residents. The Nolo was completed and opened in September 2013, while The Wave was opened in 2014. Construction on the second phase, consisting of a 23-story hotel and 21-story office building, began in September 2014 and is expected to last until 2017. References External links North Lot, developer's site
Stanwood High School

Stanwood High School is a public high school in the Stanwood-camano School District, located in the city of Stanwood, Washington, about 50 miles (80 km) north of Seattle. The school originally opened in 1971, and underwent a full reconstruction that ended in 2021. As of the 2024-2025 school year, Stanwood High School's 63-acre (25 ha) campus serves 1,389 students from grades nine through twelve. Academics and programs As of the 2024-2025 school year, Stanwood High School provides 16 different Advanced Placement (AP) courses for students to take. Average class sizes for all courses offered are around 23 students each class, with 70% of students in attendance for over 90% of the school year, as reported in 2024. Athletics Stanwood competes in class 3A in the Washington Interscholastic Activities Association (WIAA). They are a member of the WesCo Athletic Conference in District 1. The school offers various sports to students over the fall, winter, and spring sports seasons, including: baseball, golf, soccer, track, softball, tennis, basketball, wrestling, swim, competitive cheer, football, cross country and volleyball. Stanwood teams have competed in the state tournament numerous times, earning placements from football, girls' basketball, boys' basketball, girls' soccer, as well as volleyball. The figure below illustrates the years and place in state received in state tournaments: Facility and history The high school opened in 1971, and was originally built with a "California-style" campus requiring access from the outside. Renovations in 1980, 1993, and 2001 have expanded the high school, but overcrowding had forced the use of portable classrooms in recent years. In 2017, a $147.5 million bond was approved for the construction of a new, three-story school building to replace the old one. Construction of the new building began in 2018 and lasted until early 2021. The official mascot of Stanwood High School is the Spartans. Students and faculty In 2025, the student body stands at 1,389 enrollees. Of the enrolled student body, over 75 percent reported as White, 13 percent of students reported as Hispanic or Latino, while 5.3 percent of students reported as two or more races. Remaining, Native American, Black or African American, Asian, and Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander each had less than five percent of students who were this race or ethnicity. There were 71 teachers who worked at Stanwood High School in the 2023-2024 year. Notable alumni T. J. Oshie, right wing for the Washington Capitals, USA Olympian in the 2014 Winter Olympics, and Champion of the 2018 Stanley Cup Final, References External links Stanwood High School website
Steamboat Rock State Park

Der Steamboat Rock State Park ist ein 3.522 Acres (14 km²) großer State Park im US-Bundesstaat Washington nahe dem Nordende des Banks Lake in der Grand Coulee. Der Name des Parks stammt von dem landschaftsdominierenden Objekt, dem Steamboat Rock (deutsch Dampfschiff-Felsen), einem Basalt-Härtling, der 800 ft (ca. 240 m) über dem See aufragt, welcher ihn nahezu komplett umgibt. Das Plateau des Härtlings umfasst mehr als 600 Acres (2 km²) und wurde von nomadisierenden indigenen Stämmen und den frühen weißen Siedlern genutzt. Während der letzten Eiszeit stand der Monolith als Insel im neuen Bett des Columbia River, wo dieses durch Eisdämme aufgeteilt wurde. Als die Dämme einst brachen und gewaltige Fluten die Channeled Scablands schufen, kehrte der Columbia zu seinem ursprünglichen Verlauf zurück und ließ den Steamboat Rock als herausragendes Objekt in der trockenen Grand Coulee zurück. Tourismus Der Park umfasst 50.000 ft (15.240 m) Uferlinie und ist ganzjährig für Tages- und Camping-Touristen zugänglich. Es gibt Wege zum Wandern, Radfahren und Reiten; außerdem sind Wassersport-Aktivitäten möglich: Bootfahren, Schwimmen, Wasserski-Fahren und Angeln. Zu den Wintersportmöglichkeiten gehören Querfeldein-Skifahren, Eisangeln und Eisklettern. Weblinks Steamboat Rock State Park. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch). Steamboat Rock State Park – Website der Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (englisch) Karte des Steamboat Rock State Park – Website der Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Steamboat Rock State Park

Steamboat Rock State Park is a 5,043-acre (2,041 ha) public recreation area located near the north end of Banks Lake in the Grand Coulee. The state park takes its name from the landscape's dominating feature, Steamboat Rock, a basalt butte that rises 800 feet (240 m) above the lake which nearly completely surrounds it. The butte's plateau covers more than 600 acres (240 ha) and was used by nomadic Native American tribes and by early settlers. During the last ice age, the monolith stood as an island in the new bed of the Columbia River where it had been diverted by ice dams. Once the dams burst creating massive floods and the Scablands, the Columbia returned to its original course, leaving Steamboat Rock as a prominent feature of the dry Grand Coulee. Activities and amenities The park has 50,000 feet (15,000 m) of shoreline and is open year-round for camping and day use. The park has trails for hiking, biking, and equestrian use as well as water activities including boating, swimming, waterskiing, and fishing. Winter activities include cross-country skiing, ice fishing, and ice climbing. References External links Steamboat Rock State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Steamboat Rock State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Steigerwald Lake National Wildlife Refuge

The Steigerwald Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a 1,049-acre (4.25 km2; 425 ha) riverine flood plain habitat, semi-permanent wetland on the Columbia River, 10 miles (16 km) east of Vancouver, Washington, with cottonwood-dominated riparian corridors, pastures, and remnant stands of Oregon white oak. The largest wetland restoration project on the lower Columbia River involves removing about 2 miles (3.2 km) of levees separating the refuge from the river to restore 965 acres (391 ha) of floodplain habitat. The refuge lies partly within the Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area and serves as the operational headquarters for the 329-acre (1.33 km2) Pierce National Wildlife Refuge. It has been designated as the site of the "Gateway to the Gorge" visitor center. This facility was completed in late 2022. The Washington Department of Transportation has estimated that this facility may be used by as many as 100,000 visitors annually, providing the it with one of the best outreach opportunities in the Pacific Northwest. References This article incorporates public domain material from websites or documents of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service. External links Steigerwald Lake National Wildlife Refuge - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Restoration page
Steptoe Battlefield State Park Heritage Site

Steptoe Battlefield State Park Heritage Site, formerly named Steptoe Battlefield State Park, is a three-acre (1.2 ha) heritage site on the southeast side of Rosalia in Whitman County, Washington. The state park memorializes a running battle that occurred in 1858, the Battle of Pine Creek, between American soldiers under the command of Lt. Col. Edward Steptoe and a large band of Spokane, Palouse, and Coeur d'Alene Native Americans. Interpretive signage at the park describes the course of the battle. Park history In 1914, the Daughters of the American Revolution, Esther Reed Chapter, erected a stone monument near the location where the Steptoe troops took their final stand. The site of the monument became a state park in 1950. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. In 2014, the park received the designation of "state park heritage site." References External links Steptoe Battlefield State Park Heritage Site Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Steptoe Battlefield State Park Heritage Site Brochure Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Storm King Ranger Station

The Storm King Ranger Station, also known as the Storm King Guard Station and Morgenroth Cabin, is a historic building located southeast of Barnes Point, on south shore of Lake Crescent, about 17 miles (27 km) southwest of Port Angeles, Washington. The ranger station is part of the Olympic National Park. The station was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007. The building was remodeled in 1937 and in 1979 the east wall and chimney were destroyed when a tractor loader broke loose and hit the building. In 1984 the building was relocated a short distance away from the Olympic Highway (SR-101) and the shore of Lake Crescent, and extensive deterioration was found in many of the exterior logs which were completely restored. The building is significant also for its connection with Chris Morgenroth, an early Bogachiel River settler and one of the first Forest Service Rangers in Olympic Peninsula, who became district ranger of the Olympic National Forest and an advocate for the creation of the Olympic National Park. References External links Media related to Storm King Ranger Station at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. WA-155, "Storm King Ranger Station, U.S. Highway 101 vicinity, near Barnes Point, Port Angeles vicinity, Clallam County, WA"
Storm King Ranger Station

La Storm King Ranger Station est une station de rangers du comté de Clallam, dans l'État de Washington, aux États-Unis. 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’État de Washington
Strap Iron Corral

The Strap Iron Corral, located about 5.8 miles (9.3 km) north of Hooper, Washington, is a historic corral built in the 1870s by "Uncle Jim" Kennedy. It was constructed of native rough-hewn lumber connected by 2.38-inch iron straps, once used as a cap for wooden rails of the Columbia River Railroad. This was converted to solid iron rails in 1875, and at least some of the straps were sold to Kennedy. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington state References
Streissguth Gardens

The Streissguth Gardens are a family-maintained hillside garden covering approximately one acre on the northwest side of Capitol Hill in Seattle, Washington. Early history The Streissguth Gardens have grown incrementally over the years, beginning with Daniel Streissguth’s purchase of the north lot by the Blaine steps in 1962. In 1965, Ann Roth Pytkowicz moved into the adjacent house at 1806 Broadway East and began cultivating a garden there. The two gardens were joined when Daniel and Ann married in 1968, and the combined gardens form the basis for the larger family garden that exists today. Expansion In 1972, two years after Ben was born, the family purchased the hillside lots south of the Blaine steps. The first path was cleared in order to admire a native trillium discovered blooming among the weeds in the middle of the hillside. Further paths were developed to allow better access for planting and maintenance as more of the hillside was cultivated, and Ben and his friends, as well as other neighbors, began enjoying the growing network of trails. The oldest trail was named the Woodland Path, followed by the High Path, the Rock Wall Path, and the Raccoon Pool Path. Over time, the tree canopy has been thinned to allow for better views of Lake Union from the various paths and higher points in the garden. Special sections From north to south, the gardens are divided into four main sections, beginning with the perennial/shrub section that borders the public steps and walkway on East Blaine Street. Second is the central section, extending from the hillside trails to the east to the edge of Broadway East, to the west. This main section includes perennials and fruit-bearing shrub plantings, as well as berries and vegetable beds. Third, the Rust Garden, which has the best soil and sunlight, has been cultivated for perennials. Finally, the transition zone between the developed gardens and the St. Mark's Greenbelt is experiencing a blurring of boundaries to facilitate better public access and enjoyment of the gardens. The public gardens The garden was first threatened with encroaching construction in the late 1970s, when the wooded lots at the south end of Broadway East were proved viable for a condo development project. The neighborhood rallied together and succeeded in protecting the lots. When in 1989 the city of Seattle passed a bond to purchase and preserve undeveloped green space, the neighborhood nominated the garden’s south lots for purchase. After negotiations with the city, this was finally achieved in 1996 and the south lots of the Streissguth Gardens became public land, and part of the St. Mark's Greenbelt. Programs In 2006, the Streissguth family began a volunteer program for the garden. In 2008, dedicated volunteer workers contributed a total of 157 hours toward beautification and maintenance. References External links Streissguth Gardens official website
Stuart Glacier

Stuart Glacier lies to the north of Mount Stuart, in the U.S. state of Washington. Stuart Glacier is within the Alpine Lakes Wilderness of Wenatchee National Forest. The glacier is approximately .20 mi (0.32 km) in length, .25 mi (0.40 km) in width at its widest and descends from 7,400 to 6,400 ft (2,300 to 2,000 m), where it terminates as an icefall. Less than .50 mi (0.80 km) to the southeast lies Sherpa Glacier. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Success Glacier

Der Success Glacier (dt. etwa „Erfolgs-Gletscher“) ist ein kleiner Gletscher an den Südwesthängen des Mount Rainier im US-Bundesstaat Washington. Er bedeckte 1983 etwa 0,8 km² und enthielt etwa 14 Millionen m³ Eis. Der Gletscher wird im Nordwesten von der Success Cleaver (cleaver = „Spalte“) und im Osten durch die Kautz Cleaver begrenzt. Beginnend an einem steilen Felshang in etwa 11.000 ft (3.353 m) Höhe fließt der Gletscher südwärts bergab. Auf etwa 9.000 ft (2.743 m) Höhe vereinigt ein kleines Schneefeld den Gletscher mit dem Pyramid Glacier im Südwesten. Bald nach diesem Punkt vereinigt sich der Gletscher mit dem benachbarten Kautz-Gletscher auf etwa 8.600 ft (2.621 m) Höhe. Die vereinten Gletscher fließen bis zu ihrem Abschluss auf etwa 6.000 ft (1.829 m) Höhe. Das Schmelzwasser des Gletschers fließt über den Nisqually River ab. Einzelnachweise
Success Glacier

The Success Glacier is a small glacier located on the southwestern slopes of Mount Rainier in Washington. It covers 0.3 square miles (0.8 km2) and contains 500 million cubic ft (14 million m3) of ice. The glacier is bounded to the northwest by the Success Cleaver and to the east by the Kautz Cleaver. Starting from a steep rocky slope at about 11,000 feet (3,400 m), the glacier flows southward downhill. At around 9,000 feet (2,700 m), a small snowfield joins this glacier with the Pyramid Glacier to the southwest. Soon after this point, the glacier joins the adjacent Kautz Glacier at 8,600 feet (2,600 m). The joined glaciers flow until their terminus at about 6,000 ft (1,800 m). Meltwater from the glacier drains into the Nisqually River. See also List of glaciers References
Abri Summerland Trail

L'abri Summerland Trail, en anglais Summerland Trail Shelter, est un refuge de montagne américain du comté de Pierce, dans l'État de Washington. Situé dans la chaîne des Cascades, il est protégé au sein du parc national du mont Rainier. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 13 mars 1991 et contribue par ailleurs au Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District établi le 18 février 1997. Notes et références Annexes Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de la montagne Portail de l’État de Washington