NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Olallie State Park

Der Olallie State Park ist ein Park für Tagesausflüge im US-Bundesstaat Washington, der einen Teil des Snoqualmie River umschließt. Die beliebteste Attraktion des Parks sind die Twin Falls. Name „Ollalie“ ist ein Begriff aus dem Chinook Wawa für „Beere“, welche im Park häufig zu finden sind. Geographie Der Park liegt 4 mi (6,4 km) östlich von North Bend, südlich der Interstate 90 und entlang des Snoqualmie River. Besonderheiten Der Park bietet Primärwälder und die 230 ft (70 m) hohen Twin Falls sowie ein 6 mi (9,7 km) langes Wanderwegenetz. Weitere mögliche Aktivitäten sind Angeln, Mountainbiken, Vogelbeobachtung und Klettern. 2017 fertiggestellt bietet der Olallie Trail zusätzlich 9,2 mi (14,8 km) für Bergwandern im Hinterland. Wasserfälle Im Olallie State sind fünf bemerkenswerte Wasserfälle zu finden: Twin Falls Middle Twin Falls Upper Twin Falls Weeks Falls und Upper Weeks Falls. Weblinks Olallie State Park – offizielle Website der Washington State Parks Waterfalls of the Pacific Northwest – Liste mit Wasserfällen im Pazifischen Nordwesten Seattle PI Take a Hike – Informationen auf der Website des Seattle Post-Intelligencer Einzelnachweise
Olallie State Park

Olallie State Park is a public recreation area featuring multiple waterfalls located five miles (8.0 km) southeast of North Bend, Washington. The state park spans a 3.5-mile (5.6 km) stretch along the South Fork of the Snoqualmie River. The most prominent feature of the park is 135-foot-high (41 m) Twin Falls. History The park originated in 1950, when Washington State Parks purchased a 160-acre parcel from Puget Sound Power and Light. Originally named Twin Falls State Park, following the park's expansion in 1976 its name was changed to Olallie, after the Chinook Jargon word for the berries which are common in the park. Features The park features old-growth forests and five notable waterfalls: Twin Falls, Middle Twin Falls, Upper Twin Falls, Weeks Falls, and Upper Weeks Falls. Twin Falls features a well-hidden underground run-of-the-river hydroelectric project that generates 24 MW of electricity. The powerhouse is located 325 feet (99 m) below ground. Activities and amenities Park activities include fishing, hiking, mountain biking, bird watching, and rock climbing. Completed in 2017, the Ollalie Trail added 9.2 miles (14.8 km) of backcountry mountain biking. References External links Olallie State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Olallie State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Old Capitol Building (Olympia, Washington)

The Old Capitol Building (originally known as the State Capitol Building) is a historic building in downtown Olympia, Washington. It was built in 1892 and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1975. It is currently occupied by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction. History On December 12, 1890, architect Willis A. Ritchie was selected to develop the new seat of government. Construction began on May 15, 1891 and completed on October 12, 1892, when it was formally accepted as the Thurston County courthouse. The State Capitol Building was dedicated on January 11, 1905, at Governor Albert Mead's inauguration, and served 1928 as the State Capitol, seat of the legislature of Washington, until 1928. In 1928, the legislature moved to the current Capitol Building. 1928 fire On Saturday, September 8, 1928, a fire ignited, severely damaging the timber roof framing on the main section of the building, including the loss of a 150 feet (46 m) tall central tower. Additionally, water from fire fighting efforts damaged the building's interior. Dense smoke was detected at 3:35 p.m. at the base of the tower and roof eaves; all available firefighters in Olympia responded to the emergency. After 20 minutes, Tacoma Fire Department was dispatched to assist, making a 32 miles (51 km) trip across the Pacific Highway to arrive 35 minutes later. The fire was completely put out by 5:30 p.m., and witnessed by approximately 6,500 people from the surrounding streets. 1949 earthquake After the 1949 Olympia earthquake, the building was evacuated and suffered severe damage to its masonry exterior that had to be repaired over the following few months at a cost of $1.1 million. 10 of the 12 towers were lost in the earthquake, along with a rotunda, the House chamber, and several galleries in the East Wing. See also Sylvester Park History of Olympia, Washington National Register of Historic Places listings in Thurston County, Washington References External links Media related to Old Washington State Capitol at Wikimedia Commons
Old Georgetown City Hall

The Old Georgetown City Hall, also known as Georgetown Police Station, is a two-story brick construction building designed by Victor W. Voorhees in the Georgetown neighborhood of Seattle, Washington that was built in 1909. It was designed to include a police court, a jail, fire department, council chambers, and offices for mayor, engineer, and treasurer. It was to be the first building in Georgetown with hot and cold running water. Georgetown was annexed into Seattle in 1910. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. References External links Media related to Georgetown, Washington City Hall at Wikimedia Commons
Aeroportul Regional Olympia

Aeroportul Regional Olympia (IATA: OLM, ICAO: KOLM, FAA LID: OLM) este un aeroport din Washington, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Olympia. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 46 de pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 64 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 08/26 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.157 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 17/35 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.500 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Olympic College

Olympic College is a public community college in Bremerton, Washington, United States. It opened as Olympic Junior College in 1946. Olympic College serves Kitsap and Mason counties in Washington. The college's service area contains two major naval installations, Naval Base Kitsap and Naval Hospital Bremerton. History For their inaugural season in 2012, the Kitsap Admirals used the Bremer Student Center as their home venue. The team has since relocated to more suburban Silverdale at Olympic High School. In 2015, Olympic College was named as one of ten finalists for the Aspen Prize for Community College Excellence, the nation's preeminent recognition of high achievement and performance in America's community colleges. Academics The college offers certificates, associate degrees, and bachelor's degrees. Through partnerships with local universities like Washington State University and Western Washington University, students can also complete an associate degree with Olympic College then transfer into a partner program to earn a bachelor's degree without having to leave Kitsap County. Campus The college's main campus is a 33-acre (13 ha) site located in Bremerton, Washington, and its two satellite campuses are located in Poulsbo and Shelton, Washington. The Poulsbo campus is a 20-acre (8.1 ha) site and is 15.9 miles (25.6 km) from the main campus, while the 27-acre (11 ha) Shelton campus is located 38.4 miles (61.8 km) from the main campus. These three campuses serve more than 12,000 students a year mainly from the 281,374 residents of Kitsap and Mason counties spread over 1,617 square miles (4,190 km2) of wooded and lowland mountain terrain (Census 2000). The land for both the Shelton and Poulsbo campuses was donated. The 27 acres of land that is now the Shelton campus was donated by Simpson Timber in 1991 and the 20 acres of land that is now the Poulsbo campus was donated by the Olhava Family in 1993. Enrollment The student body is predominantly full-time (59%), between the ages of 20–29 (37.7%), and slightly more female than male (56% female). At 73% white, the student body is more diverse than the two counties in which its campuses are located (Kitsap 84% white, Mason 89%), and is more like Seattle (70% white) in King County, which is an hour's ferry ride from Bremerton across the waters of Puget Sound. References External links Official website
Olympic Medical Center

Olympic Medical Center is a medical organization located in Port Angeles and Sequim, Washington which provides services to patients in Clallam and Jefferson counties. The principal operating location is Olympic Memorial Hospital in Port Angeles. This location consists of 126 in-patient hospital beds and many other hospital services and has one of two Level III trauma centers in the state. Olympic Medical Center was established on November 1, 1951, with the founding of the hospital. The organization has grown into the largest employer on the Olympic Peninsula with over 1500 employees. References See also List of hospitals in Washington (state) External links Olympic Medical Center main website
Olympic Stadium (Hoquiam)

Olympic Stadium is a stadium in Hoquiam, Washington which opened in 1938. The City of Hoquiam first got the idea for an all-wood stadium in the early 1930s when it applied for a Civil Works Administration grant. In 1932, the grant was approved. Construction began in early 1938, with the stadium officially opening to the public on November 24, 1938. A renovation grant was awarded through the "Save America's Treasures" program requested by Congressional Representative Norm Dicks in 2005. Dicks also backed the State Historic Preservation Office request to add the stadium to the National Register of Historic Places which was granted in 2006. The physical structure of Olympic Stadium is an old-growth fir heavy-timber frame with cedar shingles siding. Built in a truncated U-shape with angled corners, the open portion of the 2+1⁄2-story grandstand faces east. This orientation was used so that fans and players would be somewhat sheltered from the wind and rain coming off the Pacific Ocean. The all-wooden park appears to be one of the more unusual in the country, with the shingled exterior, the completely covered L-shaped grandstand extending all the way down the line in right and extending into the outfield. The seats are wooden grandstands, which overlook the fields which are in excellent shape. In 2015 the Grays Harbor Gulls of the newly minted Mount Rainier Professional Baseball League opened for business. Prior to that the stadium last hosted professional baseball in the late 1990s when the Grays Harbor Gulls of the independent Western Baseball League called this park home and is now the home of the Grays Harbor Bearcats, a semi-pro football team. With an overflow capacity of 10,000, the stadium hosts baseball and football fields and receives plenty of use from teams such as the Bearcats football team, Hoquiam High School football team, Hoquiam Youth Baseball and Youth Football, the Comcast Outdoor Cinema, the Push Rods event, the Bluegrass festival and Logger's Playday events yearly. References
Open Window School

Open Window School is an independent K-8 school for students who have been formally identified as intellectually gifted. Open Window School is located in Bellevue, Washington on top of Cougar Mountain, which is on the outer edge of the city across Lake Washington. Open Window School is a member of the Northwest Association of Independent Schools (NWAIS), the National Association of Independent Schools, and the Washington Federation of Independent Schools (WFIS). Achievements Open Window School's use of technology extends from Innovation and Technology Labs to the school's use of social media. Innovation and Technology Director Adrienne Gifford was named Northwest Council for Computer Education (NCCE) Technology Leader of the Year in 2016. In early 2014, a group of five seventh graders won the highest honor, "Best in Nation", in the second Verizon Innovative App Challenge for the app they created. In January 2015, a project by a sixth grader won first prize in the Future Engineers 3D Printing Space Challenge. This pupil designed a Space Planter to be 3D printed on the International Space Station. A group of five middle school students won the 2016 Verizon App Challenge Best in Region Award, designing an app to serve patients with neurological diseases. Open Window School also has an extremely strong debate program, and they consistently have one of the highest ranking teams in every debate tournament. During the 2015–16 school year, Open Window was one of 22 schools in the United States and Canada invited to participate in the Student Spaceflight Experiments Program. Working in collaborative teams, fourth through eighth-grade students designed microgravity experiments and an outside panel of researchers chose one of the seventh-grade experiments to be conducted on the International Space Station. In the 2020–2021 school year, two fifth graders (Jacob Park and Julia Stewart) won first place nationally in the ExploraVision competition, with their solar-powered "Coagulation Filtration System" which utilizes Ideonella sakaiensis microbes to break down microplastics for drinking water. In 2023, three fifth graders (Julian Kotsis, Brody Cho, and Chase Carlson) won the nationals in ExploraVision with their project, PetConnect, which allows users to understand what their pet is feeling through a camera. It marks feelings like; "Your dog is 70% hungry". Athletics & extra-curricular programs The school's athletic programs currently include cross country, golf, tennis, basketball, soccer, Ultimate Frisbee, track and field, parkour, and volleyball. The girls' volleyball team completed an undefeated season in 2014. The school mascot is Rufus the Bobcat, who eighth graders may portray in costume at various school events. In addition to athletics, the school offers students the opportunity to compete in after-school activities including chess, debate, Model United Nations, and robotics. Gallery References External links School website NWAIS (Northwest Association of Independent Schools)
Orting High School

Orting High School is a high school located in Orting, Washington that serves students from grades 9–12 in the Orting and surrounding areas. The mascot is the Cardinal, and the Orting Cardinals was a member of the Nisqually League. OHS is now part of the SPSL 2A league. Layout Orting HS's Main Building has 2 floors each with 11 rooms. It has a newer student commons built later than the Main Building. There are two staircases on each end of the Main Building. There are 7 "Lettered" portables to the right of the Main Building. There is also a West Wing, a separate building with one hallway and 8 classrooms. The West Wing was returned to the nearby elementary school at the start of the 2025-2026 school year. The gyms are a walk away from the school in a separate building, there are three gyms, One main gym, One small gym (currently used as a weights class) and a nearby Wrestling gym with entry only available on the exterior. There are 5 "numbered" portables to the right of the gymnasiums. There are 4 "Island" portables (each with 2 classes) across the parking lot from the West Wing. Included among these buildings is three parking lots. Teachers get the lot in front of the Main Building. a Senior exclusive parking lot in front of the gym and a guest parking lot closer to the commons. Other students may park down by the Old track, the baseball field and softball field. History The first graduating class of Orting High School was in 1911. There was only one student to graduate that year. Orting High was built in its current location in 1988, the previous location was built in 1951. Many of Orting High School alumni and recently graduated students have enlisted in the United States Marine Corps, leading to Orting being the high school with the most Marine alumni in Pierce County. However, as of recent years the number of students enlisting in the Marine Corps has declined steadily. Notable alumni Casey Carrigan (1969)- Olympic pole vaulter Ian Shoemaker (1993) - college football coach, Grand Valley State Lakers Isaac Jones (2019) - basketball player, Sacramento Kings Sports The Orting Cardinals' wrestling team generally has some of the best performing wrestlers (in their respective weight classes) within Washington. The Cardinals' football team are usually within the Top 20 of the Division 2A schools. References
Othello (Tren Ligero de Seattle)

Othello 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 700 Martin Luther King Jr Way South en Seattle, Washington.​ La estación de Othello fue inaugurada el 18 de julio de 2009. Descripción La estación Othello cuenta con 2 plataformas laterales. Conexiones La estación es servida por las siguientes conexiones: King County Metro: 8, 36 y 50. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Othello. Othello Station from Sound Transit web site
Overcoat Glacier

Overcoat Glacier is in the U.S. state of Washington. Overcoat Glacier is in both Wenatchee and Snoqualmie National Forests and flows north from Overcoat Peak and Chimney Rock. Overcoat Glacier descends from 7,200 to 6,000 ft (2,200 to 1,800 m). See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Overlake, Washington

Overlake is the name for a region comprising parts of eastern Bellevue and southern Redmond, Washington. It is in the vicinity of Microsoft's main corporate campus and is officially defined as a neighborhood consisting of the parts of Redmond lying south of Northeast 60th Street and between 148th Avenue Northeast and Bellevue-Redmond Road. The Overlake area, so named because it is located across Lake Washington from Seattle, straddles the boundaries of Bellevue and Redmond and is considered to have its own identity distinct from those of both cities. Aside from Microsoft, the area is home to a number of corporate campuses, including the headquarters of Nintendo of America, and includes a busy retail district along 148th Avenue N.E. and N.E. 24th Street. It is also the home of the Civil Air Patrol Overlake Composite Squadron. Historically, the term referred to a much larger region of King County that is collectively known today as the Eastside. History The Overlake name extends at least as far back as 1927 with the foundation of the Overlake Transit Service, a precursor to King County Metro. The Bellevue School District and Bellevue High School were formerly known as the Overlake School District and Overlake High School prior to 1950. The two largest institutions in the region named "Overlake" are not actually located in today's Overlake area: Overlake Hospital in central Bellevue, and Overlake Christian Church in north central Redmond near the Sammamish River. State Route 520 runs through Overlake on its way from Redmond to Seattle. The Overlake area is where The Overlake School originated before moving to rural Redmond. See also Crossroads, Bellevue References
Overlake Hospital Medical Center

Overlake Medical Center is a 349-bed non-profit community hospital in the northwest United States, located in Bellevue, Washington, east of Seattle. Opened in 1960, the hospital operates a level III emergency department. In the last year with available data, the hospital had about 53,572 emergency department visits, 20,562 in-patient visits, 7,073 in-patient surgeries, and 7,512 outpatient surgeries. The hospital is accredited by the joint commission. The hospital has a da Vinci surgical robot that is used for surgical procedures. History Overlake Memorial Hospital opened in 1960 at a cost of $1.2 million. Renamed to Overlake Hospital Medical Center in 1983 amid an expansion to add more services, it opened a helicopter landing pad in 2009 to receive cardiac and stroke patients. Overlake began opening regional urgent care and specialty clinics across the Eastside in the early 2000s and expanded its Bellevue hospital. The medical center submitted an application to build a hospital in Issaquah in 2004, but lost their bid to Swedish Medical Center. In 2024, Overlake announced that it would join the MultiCare health system, a non-profit provider based in Tacoma, as its flagship facility in the northern Puget Sound region. References External links Overlake Medical Center & Clinics homepage
Pacific Beach State Park

Pacific Beach State Park is a public recreation area in Grays Harbor County, Washington. The 17-acre (6.9 ha) state park offers 2,300 feet (700 m) of Pacific Ocean beachfront and activities that include picnicking, camping, fishing, swimming, clam digging, and beachcombing. References External links Pacific Beach State Park Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission Pacific Beach State Park Map Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission
Északnyugat-Csendes-óceáni Orvostudományi Egyetem

Az Északnyugat-Csendes-óceáni Orvostudományi Egyetem (Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences, PNWU) egészségtudományi magánintézmény az USA Washington államának Yakima városában. Története A 2005-ben megnyílt intézmény 2007-ben szerzett akkreditációt. Első kurzusai 2008-ban indultak; az első épületet (Butler–Haney) is ekkor adták át. 2009-ben négyszázezer dollár szövetségi támogatást nyertek el az egészségtudományi főiskola bővítésére. Az első évfolyam 2012-ben szerzett diplomát. Kezdetben problémát okozott a szakmai gyakorlatok megszervezése, ugyanis a Washingtoni Egyetem diákjait képző kórházak nem voltak hajlandóak további hallgatókat fogadni. Az egyetem 2015-ben 1,75 millió dolláros támogatást nyert el a szakmaközi oktatás fejlesztésére. Kampusz Az intézmény négy épületből áll. Az osztálytermek és a könyvtár a főépületben (Butler–Haney) találhatóak, amelyet 2013-ban bővítettek. A kutatólaboratóriumok a 2011-ben átadott Caldwell központban vannak, a konferenciaközpont pedig 2015 tavaszán nyílt meg. 2015-ben a Washingtoni Állami Egyetemmel közös projekt keretében gyógyszerészeti iskolát létesítettek. Oktatás Az oszteopátiás képzés első két évében elméleti, harmadik és negyedik évfolyamán pedig kórházi gyakorlati képzés folyik. Az intézmény a Főiskolák és Egyetemek Északnyugati Bizottsága, valamint az Oszteopátiás Főiskolák Akkreditációs Bizottsága elismerésével is rendelkezik. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences 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)