NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Riverside Park Water Reclamation Facility

Riverside Park Water Reclamation Facility is the largest wastewater treatment plant for Spokane, capable of handling up to 150 million gallons a day. During low flow periods, the outflow of the plant comprises up to 20% of the Spokane River's water. Until its construction in 1952 (completed 1958), Spokane dumped raw sewage into the Spokane River resulting in recurrent Typhoid fever outbreaks. A $126 million upgrade to increase capacity to 50,000,000 US gallons (190,000,000 L; 42,000,000 imp gal) a day began in 2016, also adding sub-micron membrane technology filtration. It is part of Spokane's $300 million integrated water quality plan. See also Riverside State Park, namesake, across Spokane River References External links Official website 47°41′47″N 117°28′31″W
Seattle Eagle

Seattle Eagle, or The Eagle, is a gay bar in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington. The LGBT-owned bar is owned by Keith Christensen, as of 2010, and caters to the leather subculture. Description and history The Eagle is the city's oldest leather bar and attracts a "young, fairly mixed" crowd. The venue hosted theme nights such as "Underbear", "Vibrator", and "Western", as of 2003. The original owners of the bar purchased Le Chateau in 1980, and changed the name to J&L Saloon. The gay bar was one of eleven in Seattle threatened with ricin in 2009. In 2010, the bar received a violation for lewd conduct from the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board (WSLCB) for showing a video that contained a man's erection. The bar has received "technical assistance" from WSLCB officers screening videos for objectionable content. Detox Icunt and Vicky Vox of DWV appeared at the club in 2013. "Dickslap" and the "Make Out Party" are regular events at the Eagle. Reception Seattle Weekly included the Eagle in their 2009 list of the city's ten "most intimidating" dive bars. Matt Baume of The Stranger wrote, "There is nothing stranger than being at the Eagle during daylight hours—somehow it feels like it should be shrouded in perpetual dark, like a Gotham City where Batman suggestively rubs Burt Ward's package in a shadowy corner. It makes a squeaky noise." See also The Eagle (gay bars) References External links Official website
Madison Pub

Madison Pub is a gay bar in Seattle, Washington, United States. Description Madison Pub is an LGBT-owned gay sports bar located at 1315 East Madison Street in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood. The Stranger has said the pub is "rumored to be the friendliest and least stressful gay bar on all of Capitol Hill", with loyal clientele. The newspaper has also described the venue as a "popular, crowded, and unpretentious" sports bar "for men who like men". The bar offers darts, pinball, pool, pull-tabs, trivia, and video games. History Chet Harold opened the bar in May 1986. Madison Pub did not operate as a gay bar until July 1986. Michael Lull owned the bar starting in 1995, and Roland Hyre became the bar's third owner on December 31, 2010. The pub has sponsored local basketball, rugby, softball, tennis, and volleyball teams. In the 2009 ricin incident, Madison Pub was one of eleven Seattle gay bars that received letters threatening to poison patrons with ricin; the bar was the only one to not participate in a pub crawl organized in defiance of the threat. Reception Madison Pub ranked number 38 on NewNowNext.com's (Logo TV) 2018 list of the 50 most popular gay bars in the U.S. References External links Official website
Long Lake Dam

Long Lake Dam is a concrete gravity dam on the Spokane River, between Lincoln County and Stevens County about 30 miles (48 km) northwest of Spokane in eastern Washington. It forms Long Lake (Washington), a 23.5 mi (37.8 km) long reservoir, and has a hydroelectric generating capacity of 71 megawatts. The dam was built by Washington Water Power (now Avista Utilities), which operates five other dams along the Spokane. Upon its completion in 1915, Long Lake Dam completely blocked salmon migrations to the upper portions of the Spokane River watershed, although much larger Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River extirpated salmon from the entire Spokane basin by 1942. Hydroelectric Power Plant The Long Lake Hydroelectric Power Plant was also built in 1915. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. The listing included one contributing building and five contributing structures on 15 acres (6.1 ha) in Lincoln County, Washington and Stevens County, Washington. It was built by the Washington Water Power Company See also List of dams in the Columbia River watershed Little Falls Hydroelectric Power Plant, also built by the Washington Water Power Co. on the Spokane River and NRHP-listed References External links Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) documentation, filed under Ford, Stevens County, WA: HAER No. WA-33, "Long Lake Hydroelectric Plant", 4 photos, 8 data pages, 1 photo caption page HAER No. WA-33-A, "Long Lake Hydroelectric Plant, Spillway Dam", 16 photos, 6 data pages, 2 photo caption pages
Presa Long Lake

La presa Long Lake es una presa de gravedad situada en el río Spokane, entre el condado de Lincoln y el condado de Stevens aproximadamente a 48 km al noroeste de Spokane en Washington oriental. Forma el Long Lake (Washington), un embalse de 37,8 km de largo que tiene una capacidad de producción de 71 megavatios.​ El dique fue construido por Washington Water Power (actualmente Avista Utilities), el cual opera otras cinco presas a lo largo del Spokane.​ Tras su conclusión en 1915, la presa ha bloqueado completamente las migraciones de salmón a las secciones superiores del Spokane, a pesar de que la presa Grand Coulee en el río Columbia, hizo desaparecer al salmón en el río Spokane en 1942.​ La presa fue introducida al Registro Nacional de Sitios Históricos en 1988. Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Presa Long Lake.
ГЕС Лонг-Лейк

ГЕС Лонг-Лейк — гідроелектростанція у штаті Вашингтон (Сполучені Штати Америки). Знаходячись після ГЕС Найн-Майл (26 МВт), становить нижній ступінь каскаду на річці Спокен, лівій притоці Колумбії (має устя на узбережжі Тихого океану на межі штатів Вашингтон та Орегон). У межах проекту річку перекрили бетонною водозливною греблею висотою 63 метри, довжиною 122 метри та товщиною по основі 76 метрів. Ліворуч від неї знаходиться розташована під кутом бетонна споруда з облаштованим у ній водозабором, яка має висоту 30 метрів, довжину 73 метри та товщину по основі 30 метрів. Крім того, вище по течії на лівобережжі для закриття сідловини звели аркову греблю висотою 30 метрів, довжиною 165 метрів та товщиною по основі 15 метрів. Зазначені споруди утримують витягнуте по долині Спокен на 39 км водосховище Лейк-Спокен з площею поверхні 20,3 км2 та об’ємом 300 млн м3. Пригреблевий машинний зал обладнали чотирма турбінами типу Френсіс потужністю по 13,9 МВт, які використовують напір у 52 метри. Примітки
Gallaher House

The Gallaher House is a historic octagon house built by James Madison Kinney. James started building the house in 1912 and it was completed in the spring of 1914. The house was originally located 12 miles NW of Mansfield on Dyer Hill in Douglas County, Washington. The house was moved in 1993 to its current location in Bridgeport, Washington. The house was listed on the National Register on August 1, 1975, and the listing was amended on June 27, 1995, following the house's relocation five miles from its original location. James Kinney built the house for his daughter Ruth and her husband, David Clyde Gallaher and their four children, Huston, David, Henry and Mabel. James later built a smaller but similar variation of the house for himself and his wife in Waterville, Washington. That house also still stands. The house had eight sides, was three stories, and had twelve rooms. The ceilings were nine feet. There was a circular staircase to the 2nd floor. Eight small bedrooms were upstairs and two bedrooms were on the first floor. The house was 2125 square feet in all. Due to the shape of the house, all the rooms were odd shaped, especially the bedrooms upstairs. There were some stained glass windows, with sections of yellow, green, and red. The home originally had no indoor plumbing and no electricity. The boards used to build the house arrived on the train in Mansfield and were hauled out to the scene by horse and wagon. Clyde died in 1936. Ruth lived in the home with one of her sons, Huston, until he married in 1942 and then she moved to Mansfield. Huston and his wife Lois lived in the house until they built a new and more modern home in 1948. It was then used as housing for employees and temporary workers. The house was vacant from the 1970s and was falling into disrepair until sold to RB "Bun" Allen and moved to Bridgeport in 1993. In 2006, the nearby town of Pateros, Washington, paid an earnest money deposit to buy the house to be relocated there for use as a visitors center. The deadline for completing the deal passed without further action. At a meeting on August 21, 2006, the city council of Pateros decided to abandon plans to purchase the house even though the state Department of Transportation had provided a $140,000 grant to use toward its purchase. References
Lake Lucinda

Lake Lucinda is a lake in the U.S. state of Washington. The lake is located within the Darlin Creek Preserve. History The lake is impounded by the Lake Lucinda Dam. Lake Lucinda took its name from a nearby residential complex. Geography Lake Lucinda is located near Capitol State Forest in the Black River watershed of Thurston County, Washington. The lake is located in Darlin Creek Preserve, which is adjacent to two other conservation sites, the Carlson Preserve and the Edwards Conservation Easement. Darlin Creek, along with Dempsey and Pants creeks, course through the area. Darlin Creek Preserve The land for Darlin Creek Preserve was purchased from a lumber company in 2016 by Capitol Land Trust, a non-profit conservation group. The preserve was officially opened in June 2018 after invasive species and two culverts were removed. The site encompasses 312 acres (126 ha) and in conjunction with the Carlson Preserve and the Edwards Conservation Easement, forms a continuous 387-acre (157 ha) conservation area. The preserve features recovering forest and 70 acres (28 ha) of wetlands. A long-term effort is to connect the preserve to Capitol Forest and the Black River Wildlife Area Unit. There are three trails at Darlin Preserve, built with help from the Washington Trails Association. The Lake Loop Trail, 1.3 miles (2.1 km) in length, follows a discontinued logging road and railroad bed through the wetland area of the preserve. The longest trail, at 2 miles (3.2 km), is the Wetland Forest Loop Trail, that continues on the logging road to Beaver and South Beaver ponds. The preserve also contains the 1 mile (1.6 km) Piedra Trail. The creeks and ponds are migration paths for various fish, including cutthroat trout, coho and Chinook salmon, and steelhead. The watershed is also home to the endangered Oregon spotted frog. See also List of geographic features in Thurston County, Washington References External links Stream Team
Gesa Stadium

Gesa Stadium (formerly Dust Devils Stadium) is a Minor League Baseball park in the northwest United States, located in Pasco, Washington. Opened 31 years ago in 1995, it is the home field of the Tri-City Dust Devils of the Northwest League. History The venue opened as "Tri-City Stadium" for the Tri-City Posse, a charter member of the independent Western Baseball League (WBL). After six years, the Posse left after the 2000 season when the NWL Rockies moved up the Columbia River from Portland to become the Tri-City Dust Devils for 2001. (The Rockies moved to make way for a new incarnation of the Beavers in the Triple-A Pacific Coast League.) It was renamed "Dust Devils Stadium" in 2004 and became Gesa Stadium in 2008, when Gesa Credit Union, a local financial institution, announced that they had purchased the naming rights to the facility for a duration of ten years. In early 2007, the stadium underwent a renovation, which a 137-foot (42 m) sunshade was constructed on the northwest-side of the stadium behind the right-field stands, to help shade spectators on the left-field stands from the glare of the setting sun. Gesa Stadium has an unorthodox southern alignment, so that fans could have sight of the Kennewick area and the surrounding Horse Heaven Hills, particularly Jump Off Joe. The recommended alignment of a baseball diamond (home plate to center field) is east-northeast. The elevation of the playing field is approximately 500 feet (150 m) above sea level and is just north of Interstate 182, several miles west of the Tri-Cities Airport. Previous venues The previous ballparks for minor league baseball in the area were in the other two cities, and both were aligned northeast. Sanders-Jacobs Field (1950–1974) in Kennewick was located at the northeast corner of Clearwater Avenue and Neel Street in the West Highlands (46.213°N 119.169°W﻿ / 46.213; -119.169). Used for a quarter century, its third base line followed present-day Morain Street. It was named for Harry Sanders, a Connell farmer, and Tom Jacobs, a former manager and the general manager of the Atoms at the time of his death at age 64 in 1968. The independent Tri-City Ports folded after the 1974 season, and the venue was demolished soon after. In Richland, the baseball field at Richland High School, adjacent to the Bomber Bowl, was used for the Tri-Cities Triplets' four seasons in the mid-1980s. The team was sold after the 1986 season, moved to southwestern Idaho, and became the Boise Hawks. References External links Tri-City Dust Devils website Gesa Stadium Views – Ball Parks of the Minor Leagues Archived 2013-08-13 at the Wayback Machine
Gesa Stadium

Gesa Stadium – stadion baseballowy w Pasco, w stanie Waszyngton. Obiekt został otwarty w 1995 roku. Może pomieścić 3654 widzów. Swoje spotkania rozgrywa na nim drużyna Minor League Baseball, Tri-City Dust Devils występująca w Northwest League. Stadion początkowo nosił nazwę Tri-Cities Stadium, później został przemianowany na Dust Devils Stadium, a obecną nazwę nosi od 2008 roku na mocy umowy sponsorskiej z Gesa Credit Union. Przypisy
Chambers Lake (Thurston County, Washington)

Chambers Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Washington. History Chambers Lake has the name of the local Chambers family which settled the area in the 1840s. Environment and ecology In 2023, the lake was the first in Thurston County noted to harbor primrose willow, an invasive species from Central and South America. Known to overcrowd and disturb native habitats, the floating weed's root system also inhibits water flow, leading to a decrease in water quality. Under state law, the weed is required to be removed as water quality and recreational use of Chambers Lake were considered to be become potentially unsafe. After the discovery of the plant on the lake's shoreline, the county's public works department initially attempted to kill primrose willow using an herbicide. The agency changed tactics to manual extraction beginning in 2025; approximately 1,500 pounds (680 kg) of primrose willow was removed that year. See also List of geographic features in Thurston County, Washington References
Franklin County Courthouse (Washington)

The Franklin County Courthouse in Pasco, Washington is a historic courthouse which was built in 1912–13. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. Overview It is located at 1016 N. 4th St. in Pasco. It was designed by architects C. Lewis Wilson and Company, of Seattle, Centralia and Chehalis. Its "central rotunda interior is the most arresting space .... The creme colored marble coupled with azure and gold accents provide a space that is at once comfortable and elegant." References External links Media related to Franklin County Courthouse (Pasco, Washington) at Wikimedia Commons
The Emerald (building)

The Emerald is a mixed-use 40-story skyscraper in downtown Seattle, Washington, United States. The tower includes 262 luxury condominiums, retail space, and amenity spaces on outdoor terraces. It began construction in July 2017 and was completed in October 2020. History The site, at the southwest corner of 2nd Avenue and Stewart Street, was home to the two-story Ames Building (also known as the MJA Building) from 1914 to 2017. Atlanta-based real estate developers Wood Partners filed plans to develop a 400-foot (120 m) residential tower at the site in March 2014, while property owner Principal Global Investors submitted the Ames Building for landmark status. The Landmarks Preservation Board rejected landmark status for the Ames Building in August, allowing for it to be demolished for the new tower. Wood Partners and Hewitt Architects submitted an initial design plan to the city in December, proposing that the tower's upper 24 stories cantilever over the adjacent Broadacres Building. After a series of design review meetings in 2015, the number of residential units in the building was reduced from 230 to 177, and the number of parking spaces was increased and split between underground and above-grade levels. The project and property was sold to a Chinese developer, Create World America, for $17.1 million in June 2016, with plans to convert the residential units into condominiums. A revised design with 266 condominiums, additional retail space, and reduced, underground-only parking was unveiled in January 2017, along with the building's name, "The Emerald", inspired by Seattle's nickname of the "Emerald City". Construction of The Emerald began in July 2017 and it was topped out two years later. It was originally scheduled to be complete by March 2020, but was pushed back to September due to the COVID-19 pandemic. As of February 2020, 25 percent of units at The Emerald had been reserved by buyers. The building was completed in October 2020. Design The Emerald is 40 stories tall, consisting of a two-story glass podium with 4,600 square feet (430 m2) of retail space and 38 stories of condominiums. The building's 262 condominiums include one-, two-, and three-bedroom units that range from 569 to 1,189 square feet (52.9 to 110.5 m2). The upper floors include 22 penthouse units that cost between $2 million and $10.5 million for a 4,000-square-foot (370 m2) unit. The upper 23 floors cantilever 14 feet (4.3 m) over the adjacent Broadacres Building, expanding the floorplate from 7,350 square feet (683 m2) at street level to 9,100 square feet (850 m2). Two amenity areas, located on the rooftop and on the third floor, include a fitness center, pet spa, yoga studio, and outdoor balconies with views of Pike Place Market and the Olympic Mountains. Residents also have access to a fleet of on-demand Tesla electric cars through a smartphone app. The Emerald has 62 parking stalls, the lowest stalls-per-unit ratio of any new residential building in Downtown Seattle, and has 20 additional spaces leased from the adjacent Thompson Hotel. References
Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout

The Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout is a fire lookout tower in the extreme western region of Mount Rainier National Park at an elevation of 5,485 feet (1,672 m). One of four fire lookouts remaining in the park, the lookout is used for visitor services during summer weekends. The building is about 14 feet (4.3 m) by 14 feet (4.3 m), and was designed by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and designs under the supervision of Acting Chief Architect Edwin A. Nickel. It was built in 1933. The two-story structure features a balconied lookout on the second level, with storage on the ground level. Cables secured to deadmen keep the lookout from blowing over. The lookout was extensively damaged in a 2006 storm, along with Mount Fremont Fire Lookout, with both since being repaired. The lookout was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1991. It is part of the Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District, which encompasses the entire park and which recognizes the park's inventory of Park Service-designed rustic architecture. References 5. The lookout and its surroundings served as inspiration for the 2023 psychological horror game Fears to Fathom: Ironbark Lookout, developed by Rayll. External links Media related to Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout at Wikimedia Commons Gobbler's Knob Lookout at National Geographic Traveler
Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout

Le Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout est une tour de guet du comté de Pierce, dans l'État de Washington, dans le nord-ouest des États-Unis. 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 Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Gobbler's Knob Fire Lookout sur Natural Atlas Portail des tours de guet Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’État de Washington
Golden Gardens Park

Golden Gardens Park is a public park in Ballard, a neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. The park includes wetlands, beaches, hiking trails, and picnic and playground areas. The park's bathhouse was designated a historic landmark by the City of Seattle in 2005. Landmarks The park's bathhouse was designated a historic landmark by the City of Seattle in 2005. Recreation The lower portion of the park is divided between wetland marsh and beach (on Puget Sound), and situated north of the Shilshole Bay Marina. It also has dunes and large grassy areas. Golden Gardens has exceptional views of Puget Sound and the Olympic Mountains across the sound. The water is very cold for swimming even in summers. Sailing, kayaking, and canoeing are popular. Kitesurfing and sailboarding and other wind-driven sports are also common. The Sound is cut off from the open ocean for more than a hundred miles, sheltering the park from severe weather. The park is also host to fire pits, picnic areas, a play area, a basketball court, and walking and hiking paths. Nature Golden Gardens is well known for the birds that live or migrate there: Mallard ducks in the wetlands Red-winged blackbirds in the marshes Canada geese are seen in the parking lot and near picnic areas Wood ducks make occasional appearances Bald Eagles commonly occur here Glaucous-winged Gulls are common Anna's hummingbirds can often be seen on the trees near the ponds. The mallards and Canada geese are habituated to humans, and have been known to attack visitors. California sea lions are often heard, and Harbor Seals are also commonly seen. Red-eared slider turtles can be seen sunning themselves on the logs in the ponds. Beavers are active at the ponds, they have cut down a lot of the alder trees around the ponds. Musk rats can often be seen swimming in the ponds. Orcas sometimes swim near the beach. Motorsport The double switchback road that leads up from Golden Gardens Park was used as a special Seattle demonstration stage for the 1987 Olympus Pro Rally. Cars were staged from the Shilshole Bay Marina parking area (Seaview Avenue) and finished at the top of the ridge on Golden Gardens Drive. The demonstration stage was the opening chapter in the Olympus Rally's international campaign to achieve FIA World Rally Championship status for the rally. Olympus was added to the FIA Rally Championship calendar in 1986 as the United States sole World Championship Rally event. It is the only professional rally stage and the only professional motor sport event ever held within the city limits of Seattle. References External links Official website