NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Rattlesnake Lake

Der Rattlesnake Lake ist ein See im King County im US-Bundesstaat Washington; er liegt in der Rattlesnake Ridge, einem Gebirgsstock in der Nähe von North Bend, etwa 48 Kilometer östlich von Seattle. Geschichte Die Kleinstadt Moncton existierte von 1906 bis 1915 am Nordufer des Rattlesnake Lake. Im Frühjahr 1915 wurde sie von einem Hochwasser zerstört, das durch Sickerwasser aus dem neugeschaffenen Chester Morse Lake ausgelöst wurde; die Stadt wurde später für unbewohnbar erklärt und abgerissen. Es blieben kaum Spuren davon zurück. Management Der Rattlesnake Lake ist Teil des Rattlesnake Lake Recreation Area, das den Seattle Public Utilities (in Deutschland etwa Stadtwerken vergleichbar) gehört und von ihnen als nicht wirtschaftlich entwickelbares Puffergebiet zu den städtischen Wasserschutzgebieten betrieben wird. Das Gebiet liefert etwa 65 % des ungefilterten Trinkwassers der Region Seattle für fast 800.000 Menschen. Der Rattlesnake Lake selbst jedoch wird nicht zur Trinkwassergewinnung genutzt und im Frühjahr durch den nahegelegenen Cedar River gespeist. Attraktionen Der Rattlesnake Lake zieht im Sommer viele Menschen an. Der Rattlesnake Ledge Hiking Trail steigt über zwei Meilen (3,2 km) um mehr als 350 m (1.160 ft) in gut unterhaltenen Serpentinen vom Nordufer des Sees zum landschaftlich reizvollen Aussichtspunkt in der Rattlesnake Ledge an, von wo aus man den See überblicken kann. Angeln ist gleichfalls beliebt, da der See eines von zwei Gewässern in der Region North Puget Sound ist, das ausschließlich dem Fangen-und-Freilassen-Angeln dient. Im See gibt es viele Baumstümpfe, die bei Niedrigwasser hervortreten. Diese Stümpfe werden oft von Brutvögeln zum Nisten benutzt. Die ausgedehnten grasbewachsenen Ufer um den See werden für verschiedene Outdoor-Aktivitäten genutzt, u. a. von Slacklinern und zum Picknicken. Siehe auch Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest Einzelnachweise Weblinks Rattlesnake Lake. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch).
Rattlesnake Lake

Rattlesnake Lake is a lake in the northwest United States, located in Rattlesnake Mountain Scenic Area in King County, Washington, approximately thirty miles (50 km) east of Seattle, south of Interstate 90. History The town of Moncton existed in 1906–1915 around the northern edge of Rattlesnake Lake. In the spring of 1915, it was destroyed by flooding caused by seepage of water from the newly created Chester Morse Lake into Rattlesnake Lake, and later condemned. Hardly any traces remain. Management Rattlesnake Lake is part of the Rattlesnake Lake Recreation Area, which is owned and managed by Seattle Public Utilities as a non-development buffer to the protected municipal watershed lands. The watershed supplies 65% of the Seattle region’s unfiltered drinking water to nearly 800,000 people. However, Rattlesnake Lake itself is not used for drinking water and is spring-fed by the nearby Cedar River. Attractions Rattlesnake Lake attracts many people during the summer. The Rattlesnake Ledge Hiking Trail ascends 1,160 feet (350 m) over two miles (3 km) of well maintained switchbacks from the north shore of the lake to the scenic Rattlesnake Ledge viewpoint that overlooks the lake. Fishing is also popular. The lake has many tree stumps which are exposed when the water level is low enough. The exposed stumps are often used by birds as nesting sites. The spacious, grassy shores around the lake are used for many outdoor activities, including slacklining and picnicking. The park serves as trailheads for both the Snoqualmie Valley Trail and the Palouse to Cascades State Park Trail. References External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Rattlesnake Lake
Ravenna Creek

Ravenna Creek je potok v seattleských čtvrtích Ravenna a Roosevelt, jehož obnovená délka je asi 1,1 kilometru a který se celý nachází v Cowenově a Ravennském parku. Kdysi Ravenna Creek odváděl vodu ze Zeleného jezera do zálivu Union, který se nachází na západním konci Washingtonova kanálu. Městský rozvoj si ale vyžádal snížení potoka v letech 1911 a 1916, což vyústilo ve zmizení jeho koryta z povrchu. Nynější pramen potoka se nachází v mokřadu v severozápadním rohu Cowenova parku. V Ravennském parku se pak do něj vlévá několik menších potůčků. Až do roku 2006 končil potok ve stoce pod fotbalovým hřištěm. Projekt obnovení potoka byl dokončen v květnu 2006 odpojil potok od stoky a prodloužil jeho koryto o 198 metrů k jihovýchodnímu rohu Ravennského parku, kde se vylévá do potrubí. Potrubí pak vede jižním směrem, než vylévá vodu potoka do Univerzitního močálu. V roce 2008 se potok rozvodnil třiceti tisíci litry splašek, což bylo způsobeno nehodou nedalekých veřejných prací. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Ravenna Creek na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Ravenna Creek na Wikimedia Commons
Ravenna Creek

Der Ravenna Creek ist ein Bach in den Stadtvierteln Ravenna und Roosevelt in Seattle im US-Bundesstaat Washington, dessen oberirdische Länge von etwa 3.500 ft (ca. 1.100 m) vollständig in den Parks Ravenna und Cowen liegt. Der Ravenna Creek wurde genutzt, um den Abfluss des Green Lake in die Union Bay des Lake Washington zu ermöglichen, doch die urbane Entwicklung und die Absenkung der Seespiegel beider Seen (1911 bzw. 1916) führte zu einem Verschwinden Gewässerbetts zwischen dem Green Lake und dem Cowen Park sowie zwischen dem Ravenna Park und der Union Bay. Die heutige Quelle des Ravenna Creek ist ein Feuchtgebiet im Nordwesten des Cowen Park an der NE 62nd Street und der Brooklyn Avenue NE. Er wird auch von Quellen im Ravenna Park gespeist und fließt dort mit einem zweiten Gewässer zusammen, das nahe der Kreuzung NE 65th Street/ 23rd Avenue NE entspringt. Bis 2006 endete der Bach an einem Abwasser-Trennsystem, wo das Wegenetz des Parkes sich zu einem Fußball-Feld öffnet. Ein Renaturierungsprojekt zur Offenlegung des verrohrten Bachs wurde im Mai 2006 abgeschlossen, welches den Bach vom Abwasser-Trennsystem abgrenzte und sein Bett um 650 ft (ca. 200 m) bis zum Südostende des Ravenna Park verlängerte, wo er in einer Pipeline mündet. Diese Pipeline, die südwärts an der 25th Avenue NE bis zum Viadukt an der NE 45th Street führt, ergießt sich in die Union Bay Natural Area und verbindet damit den Ravenna Creek mit dem Lake Washington. 2008 überfluteten mehr als 30.000 m³ (8.000.000 gal) Abwasser bei einem durch nahegelegene Arbeiten des King County Utility Department verursachten Unfall den Bach. Galerie Siehe auch Wasserverfügbarkeit Liste der Flüsse in Washington Thornton Creek Yesler Creek Einzelnachweise
Ravenna Creek

Ravenna Creek is a stream in the Ravenna and Roosevelt neighborhoods of Seattle, Washington, whose present daylighted length of nearly 3,500 feet (1.1 km) is entirely within the Ravenna & Cowen Parks. Ravenna Creek used to drain Green Lake into Lake Washington's Union Bay, but urban development and the lowering of the two lakes in 1911 and 1916 resulted in the disappearance of the creekbed between Green Lake and Cowen Park and between Ravenna Park and Union Bay. Ravenna Creek's current source is a wetland in the northwest corner of Cowen Park, at NE 62nd Street and Brooklyn Avenue NE. It is also fed by springs throughout Ravenna Park, and is joined there by a second branch which begins near the intersection of NE 65th Street and 23rd Avenue NE. Until 2006, the creek ended at a sewer grate where the park's trail system opened into a soccer field. A daylighting project completed in May 2006 disconnected the creek from the sewer system and extended its bed 650 feet (200 m) towards the southeast corner of Ravenna Park, at which point it enters a pipeline. This pipeline, which runs southward along 25th Avenue NE to the NE 45th Street viaduct, empties into University Slough, thereby reconnecting Ravenna Creek to Lake Washington. In 2008, a major sewage spill of 8,000,000 US gallons (30,000,000 L) of raw sewage flooded the creek in an accident caused by King County utility crews working nearby. Gallery See also Daylighting (streams) Stream Water resources List of rivers of Washington (state) Thornton Creek Yesler Creek References
Anderson Park (Redmond, Washington)

Anderson Park is a public park in the city of Redmond, Washington. The site was acquired in 1928 as Redmond City Park before being expanded and improved through the economic response of the Federal Works Progress Administration in 1938. The park was given its present name in 1946, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The official name of the park is Albert Anderson Memorial Park; it is still sometimes referred to by the original name of Redmond City Park. Albert Anderson was key to the modern redevelopment of the park through his community work regarding park projects and volunteer coordination. Two cabins are within the park; they were formerly used for public events and services, hosted the Redmond Senior Center, and housed various other city administrative offices prior to the development of city hall. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in King County, Washington References
Renaissance School of Art and Reasoning

Renaissance School of Art and Reasoning is a public middle school located in Sammamish, King County, Washington, USA. It is a choice school operating in the Lake Washington School District. Renaissance, located on the campus of Eastlake High School, has an arts-based curriculum and a maximum enrollment of 96 students, 32 in each grade. Renaissance accepts student applications from all grade schools in Lake Washington School District, but as there are currently many more applications than there are available spaces at the school, all incoming sixth grade students are chosen by random drawing. History Renaissance was founded in 2006 by teachers who wanted to create a supportive but challenging academic environment for junior high-age students. The school held its first commencement for graduating ninth grade students in June 2009. However, in 2011, all schools in the Lake Washington School District decided that children would begin middle school/junior high in sixth grade, and graduate middle school/junior high in eighth grade. Curriculum The Renaissance curriculum is based in the visual and performing arts. The school's total enrollment is deliberately kept small. See also Charter school References
Renton History Museum

The Renton History Museum is a repository for objects and archives significant to the city of Renton in the state of Washington, United States. The museum has objects and archives of Renton's history and has exhibits and public programs for the community and visitors. It is a joint initiative between the city of Renton and the Renton Historical Society, a non-profit organization providing private sector support for the museum. The institution states that its "mission is to preserve, document, interpret, and educate about the history of greater Renton in ways that are accessible to diverse people of all ages." The museum's vision is phrased "Capture the Past, Educate the Present, Inspire the Future." Presently, it is the only heritage organization in the city of Renton. Collections, exhibits The Renton History Museum houses collections consisting of objects, photographs, and archives representing the history of greater Renton. The museum cares for over 90,000 objects and 13,000 photographs that document Renton's cultural, social, and industrial history, spanning all periods of the city's past. The collection is particularly notable for photographs covering the period 1880 through 1940, showing images of local coal mining and railroads as well as the civic and social life of its residents. Recent exhibits staged in the museum include: 100 Years at Renton High Sustaining a City The Twilight Zone Art Show Hero's Feast: Finding Community through Dungeons & Dragons The museum also organizes and hosts a number of public programs, such as RenTeens Adult programs and family programs incorporate activities such as storytelling and performances and lecture series relevant to Renton's rich history. There are also classroom programs on Coast Salish-Duwamish life, local culture, and local coal mining for students from 4th to 8th grades. Location Housed in an Art Deco-style former fire station, the museum is located in downtown Renton at 235 Mill Avenue South. The former fire station was constructed in 1942 and is the last remaining structure built under the Works Progress Administration (WPA). The photo, taken from the Renton History Museum website, shows the fire station in 1944 with it was "Fire Station #1." Today, the station is home to the museum's exhibits, collections and research library. The research library is open to the public by appointment. The museum is also close to local shops and restaurants as well as the public library and the Liberty Park. It offers free parking to visitors. External links Renton History Museum Renton History Museum: Master Plan Renton Historical Society References
Renton Municipal Airport

Renton Municipal Airport (IATA: RNT, ICAO: KRNT, FAA LID: RNT) is a public use airport located in Renton, a city in King County, Washington, United States. The airport was renamed Clayton Scott Field in 2005 to celebrate the 100th birthday of Clayton Scott. The airport's northern boundary is Lake Washington and the Will Rogers–Wiley Post Memorial Seaplane Base. Renton Airport has a floating dock and a launching ramp for conversion from wheeled landings to water takeoffs and landings. The airport is owned by the City of Renton and is a general aviation airport which serves Renton and other nearby communities. It provides regional aviation services for air charter, air taxi, corporate, business and recreational flyers. It is included in the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, in which it is categorized as a regional reliever facility. The airport is located approximately 12 miles southeast of downtown Seattle near the south end of Lake Washington. US Customs service is available for both floatplane and wheeled aircraft arriving by water or by land. Renton Airport is adjacent to the Boeing Renton Factory that manufactures 737s and formerly 757s, and is the initial point of departure for airplanes produced in that facility. Facilities and aircraft Renton Municipal Airport covers an area of 170 acres (69 ha) at an elevation of 32 feet (9.8 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 16/34 with an asphalt and concrete surface measuring 5,382 by 200 feet (1,640 m × 61 m). The runway was resurfaced and realigned in August 2009; prior to this time, it was designated 15/33. In 2016, the airport had 122,908 aircraft operations, an average of 337 per day: 98% general aviation, 1% air taxi, <1% scheduled commercial, and <1% military. In July 2017, there were 337 aircraft based at this airport: 243 single-engine, 13 multi-engine, 4 jet, and 8 helicopter. See also List of airports in Washington (state) References External links Official website Boeing Employees Flying Association KRNT listing at FlightCentral.Net Aerial image as of July 1990 from USGS The National Map FAA Airport Diagram (PDF), effective July 9, 2026 FAA Terminal Procedures for RNT, effective July 9, 2026 "FAA Airport Form 5010 for RNT" (PDF). FAA. Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for RNT AirNav airport information for KRNT ASN accident history for RNT FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeropuerto Municipal de Renton

Aeropuerto Municipal de Renton (IATA: RNT, OACI: KRNT, FAA LID: RNT) ) es un aeropuerto de uso público ubicado en Renton, ciudad del condado de King, Washington, Estados Unidos. El aeropuerto pasó a llamarse Clayton Scott Field en 2005 para celebrar el centenario de Clayton Scott.​ El límite norte del aeropuerto es el lago Washington y la base de hidroaviones Will Rogers-Wiley Post Memorial . El aeropuerto de Renton tiene un muelle flotante y una rampa de lanzamiento para la conversión de aterrizajes con ruedas a despegues y aterrizajes en el agua. El aeropuerto de aviación general es propiedad de la ciudad de Renton y presta servicio tanto a la ciudad como a las comunidades cercanas. Ofrece servicios de aviación regional para vuelos chárter, taxis aéreos, vuelos corporativos, de negocios y de ocio. Figura como instalación de relevo regional en el Plan Nacional de Sistemas Aeroportuarios Integrados para 2017-2021 de la Administración Federal de Aviación (FAA).​ El aeropuerto está ubicado aproximadamente a 12 millas al sureste del centro de Seattle, cerca del extremo sur del lago Washington. El servicio de Aduanas de EE. UU. está disponible tanto para hidroaviones como para aviones de ruedas que llegan por agua o por tierra.​ El aeropuerto de Renton se encuentra junto a la fábrica de Boeing Renton que fabrica 737 y anteriormente 757, y es el punto de partida inicial de los aviones producidos en esa instalación.​ Instalaciones y aeronaves El Aeropuerto Municipal de Renton cubre un área de 170 acres (68,8 ha) a una altura de 32 pies (9,8 m) sobre el nivel medio del mar. Tiene una pista designada 16/34 con una superficie de asfalto y concreto que mide 5382 x 200 pies (1640,4 x 61,0 m) La pista se repavimentó y realineó en agosto de 2009; antes de este tiempo, fue designado 15/33.​ En 2016, el aeropuerto registró 122 908 operaciones de aeronaves, una media de 337 al día, de las cuales el 98 % correspondieron a aviación general, el 1 % a aerotaxi, el 1 % a vuelos comerciales regulares y el 1 % a vuelos militares. Este aeropuerto tenía 337 aeronaves con base en julio de 2017: 243 monomotores, 13 multimotores, 4 reactores y 8 helicópteros. Accidentes e incidentes Accidente aéreo de Mutiny Bay en 2022 : el 4 de septiembre de 2022, un avión flotante DHC-3 Otter de Friday Harbor Seaplanes operado por Northwest Seaplanes​ en un vuelo desde la base de hidroaviones de Friday Harbor al aeropuerto municipal de Renton​ se estrelló en Mutiny Bay Washington, según la Guardia Costera de los Estados Unidos. Se encontró un cuerpo; otros nueve están desaparecidos.​ El 5 de septiembre se suspendió la búsqueda de desaparecidos. Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial FAA diagrama del aeropuerto
Aeroporto Municipal de Renton

O Aeroporto Municipal de Renton é um aeroporto público localizado em Renton, Washington, Estados Unidos. O aeroporto foi rebaptizado como Clayton Scott Field em 2005 na celebração do centenário do nascimento de Clayton Scott. A fronteira norte do aeroporto é o Lago Washington. O aeroporto de Renton tem uma doca para hidroaviões e uma rampa de lançamento que permite uma aeronave aterrar na água e entrar na pista e vice-versa. O aeroporto é património da cidade de Renton e é usado pela aviação em geral, servindo a cidade onde está localizado e as comunidades adjacentes. É um aeroporto de apoio ao Aeroporto Internacional Sea-Toc. Localizado a aproximadamente 25 minutos a sul da baixa de Seattle, situa-se no centro de uma rede de transportes a nível regional, que liga as autoestradas estatais 167, 169, 515 e 900 para as autoestradas inter-estaduais 5, 405 e 90. Este aeroporto encontra-se adjacente à fábrica da Boeing em Renton, que constrói os modelos 737 e 757, sendo o aeroporto o ponto inicial de partida para estas aeronaves produzidas. Ver também Lista de aeroportos de Washington Referências
Aeroportul Municipal Renton

Aeroportul Municipal Renton (IATA: RNT, ICAO: KRNT, FAA LID: RNT) este un aeroport din Washington, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Renton. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 3.448 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 10 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 16/34 are dimensiunile 5.382 picioare × 200 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Renton Technical College

Renton Technical College (Renton Tech or RTC) is a public community college in Renton, Washington. The college offers bachelor's degrees, associate degrees and certificates of completion in professional-technical fields. As of June 2023, the college had over 3,200 students, 81 full-time faculty members, 238 part-time faculty members, and 221 other staff member. History In 1941, Renton Technical College came into existence as a war production school. Throughout the duration of World War II, the college provided customized pre-employment training and job upgrading-retraining. After the war, the college became a state-funded vocational school with the mission of assisting industry in converting from a war-time to a peace-time economy. For the next 20 years, the college conducted a large number of upgrading-retraining classes and a small number of high quality training programs. In 1965, the college moved to a central campus comprising three new buildings. For the next five years, the basis of the specialized College was laid with its emphasis on open-entry, open-exit, and continuous progress instruction based on achievement of measurable competencies. Since 1971, the college has grown to nearly 400,000 square feet and the student body has increased 500 percent. The original three buildings have been remodeled and expanded, 10 new structures have been built, four portables have been added, and the college has acquired numerous off-campus facilities. The growth of the central campus has enabled the college to improve and expand training in the growing industries of health, service, and information technology – especially those fields that are affected by new technologies. The college continues to provide customized training and services to Puget Sound-area businesses. The second 50 years, beginning in 1991, were marked by the conversion of the state's vocational-technical institutes to technical colleges. As part of this change, governance was shifted to the State Board for Community and Technical Colleges and authorization was given to grant two year, sub-baccalaureate degrees and certificates of completion. Degrees are awarded in 36 preparatory programs, in apprenticeship and through three general occupational degree programs. Certificates are currently provided in 80 programs. Academics The college has full-time and part-time professional-technical programs that are divided into areas of study: Automotive Business Technology Construction and Building Technology Culinary Careers Education and Human Services (Allied) Health Careers Manufacturing and Product Service Technology Technology Ford ASSET Program The college also offers General Education courses necessary to complete the associate's degree requirements. Accreditation Renton Technical College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU) References External links Official website