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

Larsen Lake, also known as Blueberry Lake is a small lake inside the city limits of Bellevue, Washington, east of Seattle. A blueberry farm surrounds the lake. Larsen Lake is the headwaters of Kelsey Creek. History Historically, Phantom Lake drained into Larsen Lake through the marshy, low-lying region between them. This watershed then drained into Kelsey Creek and Lake Washington. In the 1880s, settlers redirected the outflow of Phantom Lake into nearby Lake Sammamish through what is now Weowna Creek. This drained the area for agriculture. In 1987, some water was allowed to flow back through the original wetland to restore the habitat. The lake is named for Ove Peter and Mary Larsen, immigrants from Denmark who homesteaded the surrounding land in 1889. In 1913, the Aries brothers purchased the land from the Larsens and established a farm. The blueberry farm was created by Louis Weinzirl in 1944. Description Larsen Lake is located in the Lake Hills neighborhood of Bellevue, and is connected to nearby Phantom Lake by the Lake Hills Greenbelt, a trail and wetland. The lake is popular for fishing, and there is a public fishing dock. Much of stormwater runoff from the area drains into Larsen Lake and Kelsey Creek. The farm at Larsen Lake is popular with residents and tourists, and includes U-pick blueberries. In 1995, the blueberry farm suffered from a devastating fungal outbreak. The use of fungicide to stop the outbreak led to controversy since the farm lost its organic status. References
Munn Lake

Munn Lake is a lake in the U.S. state of Washington. The Olympia Regional Airport lies to the southwest of the lake and the community of Bush is situated to the south. Two other bodies of water in the surrounding area, Susan Lake and Trails End Lake, are in near proximity to Munn Lake. The lake has a surface area of approximately 30 acres (12 ha) and reaches a depth of 19 feet (5.8 m). Munn Lake was named after Edwin Munn, a dairy farmer who operated in the area in the early 20th century. See also List of geographic features in Thurston County, Washington References
Myrtle Lake (Chelan County, Washington)

Myrtle Lake is a freshwater lake located on the northern slope of Rampart Mountain East of Cow Creek Meadows, in Chelan County, Washington. Self-issued Alpine Lake Wilderness permit required for transit within the Glacier Peak Wilderness area. Because Myrtle Lake is at the heart of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness, the lake is a popular area for hiking, swimming, and fishing brook trout. Location Myrtle lake is located along the western shore of Entiat River and on the eastern slope of a steep hill that leads to Cow Creek Meadows above 5000 feet. The meadows are bordered from north to south by the Entiat Mountains: Devils Smoke Stack (7,630 feet (2,330 m)), Rampart Mountain (7,700 feet (2,300 m)) and Fourth of July Mountain (7,692 feet (2,345 m)). To the west, Myrtle lake is bordered by the Chelan Mountains. Access Access to Myrtle Lake is through Cow Creek Trail #1404 which starts at the Entiat River Trailhead across the Cottonwood Guard Station along Forest Service Road 5100. The trail borders Entiat River. Wolverine Fire (2015) Drought conditions throughout the state of Washington resulted in many devastating wildfires throughout Washington in 2015. On June 29, 2015, lightning sparked a fire in Wolverine Creek, which expanded and became part of the Chelan Complex fire. This affected the Entiat River Valley and the area that surrounds Myrtle lake. The fire left the trail closed for two years resulting in a more exposed trail towards the lake. See also List of lakes of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness References
Rampart Lakes

Rampart Lakes area a set of contiguous freshwater reservoir lakes located on the south slope of Alta Mountain, in Kittitas County, Washington. Self-issued Alpine Lake Wilderness permit required for transit within the Klonaqua Lakes area. The lake is a popular area for hiking, swimming, and fishing cutthroat trout. Climate Rampart Lakes are in a hemiboreal climate. The average temperature is 4 °C. The warmest month is August, with an average temperature of 17 °C, and the coldest month is January, at an average of −8 °C. Temperatures and precipitation are similar to surrounding lakes of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness. The wettest month is January, with 396 millimeters of rain, and the least in July, with 38 millimeters of rain. Access Rampart Lakes are located approximately one mile west of Rachel Lake and access is obtained as an extension to Rachel Lake Trail #1313. The trail follows Box Canyon Creek from the trailhead which begins at Forest Road 4930 at the Western shores of Little Kachess Lake, approximately 20 miles east of The Summit at Snoqualmie off Interstate 90. See also List of lakes of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness References
Star Lake (Washington)

Star Lake is located in southern King County, Washington in the Lakeland North census-designated place. It is one of two large lakes in Lakeland North, alongside Lake Dolloff. Interstate 5 runs just to the west of the lake. History In the 1850s, Military Road was built to link Fort Steilacoom with Fort Bellingham. The road passes by many lakes, which served as army campgrounds. This includes three lakes in South King County: Angle Lake, Star Lake, and Fivemile Lake. The road was completed in 1860. In 1892, the Star Lake Post Office opened near the lake. The Star Lake School opened in 1898, and was subsequently rebuilt in 1909 and 1910. The old school building still exists near the lake. The modern Star Lake Elementary School is also located near the lake, and is run by Federal Way Public Schools. Description The lake is oligotrophic, and enjoys excellent water quality. It has been treated for Eurasian milfoil in the past, a noxious weed. Star Lake is stocked with rainbow trout, and is also home to largemouth bass. However, the lake is mostly surrounded by private homes and the only public access is a boat ramp at the end of 37th Avenue South. Star Lake is a Link light rail station on the Federal Way Link Extension. The station is located to the northwest of the lake, across Interstate 5. The name was chosen in 2022, and the station was scheduled to open along with the rest of the Federal Way Extension in 2024. However, soil issues from building a bridge over a wetland pushed the opening to December 6, 2025. References
Totem Lake

Totem Lake is a two-acre (0.8 ha) lake in the northwest United States, located in Kirkland, Washington, a suburb east of Seattle, at the head of a branch of Juanita Creek, inside the Juanita Creek Basin. A Kirkland neighborhood and retail/residential development are named for the lake. A 17.2-acre (7.0 ha) park completely surrounds the lake, bordered by the Cross Kirkland Corridor linear park and trail. The lake has had other names including Lake Wittenmyer, Lake Watstine, Mudd Lake, and an original Native American name which has been lost. References
Usine Boeing de Renton

L'usine Boeing de Renton, dans l'État de Washington, est une installation de construction aéronautique de plus de 70 000 m2 construite durant la Seconde Guerre mondiale pour assembler alors le bombardier B-29. Elle est maintenant l'usine d'assemblage du Boeing 737. Description Chacun des quatre grands avions de ligne commerciaux du constructeur Boeing sont construits à Renton : le 707, le 727, le 737 et le 757. Les avions de ligne Boeing 737 Next Generation en service depuis 1998 sont construits sur ce site. Plus de 7 000 avions Boeing 737 Next Generation sont produits à Renton de 1997 à 2019. En 2015, l'usine commence à produire la famille d'avions Boeing 737 MAX. L'usine a produit à ce jour (2025) plus de 10 600 avions du programme 737, depuis son début en 1967. L'usine jouxte l'aéroport municipal de Renton. En 2014, le site de Renton comprend deux lignes d'assemblage parallèles avec 10 exemplaires du 737 à divers stades d'assemblage. Le 737 est assemblé sur une ligne avançant à la vitesse de 5 cm à la minute : « Aujourd'hui à Renton, il faut 10 jours pour assembler un 737, ce qui fait que chaque avion est avancé, à intervalles réguliers, d'une position par jour. » En 2014, la cadence est passée de 38 avions à 42 avions par mois. À la suite de l'interdiction de vol des avions Boeing 737 MAX en 2019-2020, l'usine Boeing de Renton a interrompu sa production entre janvier et mai 2020. Le redémarrage a été progressif. Trois lignes d'assemblage sont alors employés pour leur production. Plusieurs problèmes de qualité de fabrication sont apparus au début de l'année 2024 dans la fabrication des avions Boeing. En particulier, celui du 8 janvier 2024, impacte l'usine de Renton. En effet, une porte s’est arrachée sur un Boeing 737 MAX 9 de la compagnie Alaska Airlines, qui sortait de production du site de Renton. La FAA plafonne alors la production des Boeing 737 à 38 avions par mois. Notes et références Liens externes Portail de l’aéronautique Portail de l’État de Washington
Завод Boeing в Рентоні

Завод Boeing в Рентоні (англ. Boeing Renton Factory) — є виробничим підприємством компанії Boeing для вузькофюзеляжних комерційних авіалайнерів та їх військових похідних. Виробництво включає пасажирський лайнер Boeing 737 MAX і військовий патрульний літак Boeing P-8 Poseidon. Завод займає 100 000 м2 площі. Завод розташований поруч із муніципальним аеропортом Рентон. Передумови Завод Boeing в Рентоні побудований на землі, яка була рекультивована після зниження рівня озера Вашингтон у 1916 році. У той час його придбав промисловець Чарльз Х. Бернетт, який мав намір використовувати його для зберігання та транспортування вугілля. Ці плани так і не здійснилися, а напівболотисту місцевість використовували як сінокосну ферму. У 1936 році донька Бернетта Емі Луїза Бернетт Бонд передала землю назад штату Вашингтон. За збігом обставин Бернетт Бонд був близьким другом Берти Поттер (дружини Вільяма Боїнга), будучи її хрещеною матір’ю та жив із її сім’єю, поки вона закінчувала школу. На початку Другої світової війни майно було передано від штату до федерального уряду. Через те, що він розташований на великій водоймі, Департамент військово-морських сил працював над створенням на землі фабрики літаючих човнів для виробництва Boeing XPBB Sea Ranger. Однак це замовлення було скасовано, щоб звільнити фабрику для виробництва Boeing B-29 Superfortress, фабрика була передана армії в обмін на використання заводу North American Aviation у Канзас-Сіті для виробництва наземного North American B-25 Mitchell для Корпусу морської піхоти. Після закінчення Другої світової війни виробнича лінія Superfortress більше не була потрібна, і завод закрився в липні 1946 року. Будівлю використовували для інших цілей, зокрема як тимчасовий будинок для цирку. Компанія Boeing знову відкрила завод у Рентоні в 1949 році для виробництва Boeing C-97 Stratofreighter, і з тих пір він використовується. Завод у Рентоні також використовувався як суднобудівний завод з 1974 по 1985 рік, будуючи кораблі на підводних крилах типу «Пегас» для ВМС і комерційні реактивні типу Boeing 929 Jetfoil поряд з лініями виробництва літаків. Фабрика має власну залізничну гілку, якою потяги BNSF Railway можуть доставляти деталі на фабрику. Ця практика почалася в 1960-х роках під час будівництва 707, але стала найбільш помітною під час будівництва 737, коли весь фюзеляж доставлявся на завод залізницею. Історія виробництва літаків У 1952 році компанія Boeing почала розробку Boeing 367-80, щоб продемонструвати переваги реактивної тяги для комерційної авіації. Прототип під назвою «Dash 80» вийшов із заводу в Рентоні в травні 1954 року і став основою для двох різних серійних літаків: військового KC-135 Stratotanker і 707, першого успішного комерційного реактивного лайнера. Примітки
Bohler Gymnasium

Bohler Gymnasium is a 3,000 seat multi-purpose arena on the campus of Washington State University in Pullman, Washington. Opened 98 years ago in 1928 and located directly northwest of Rogers Field (now the site of Martin Stadium), it was home to the Cougar basketball teams through March 1973, as the new Beasley Coliseum opened that June. A power outage at Beasley in January 1987 forced it back into service for a conference game against Arizona. Named after longtime head coach and athletic director Fred Bohler (1885–1960) in October 1946, it was refurbished in 2000 and is currently the home venue of Cougar volleyball. The only volleyball specific venue in the Pac-12. When the gym hosted the Pacific Coast Conference championship series in March 1941, its capacity was 5,600; it was estimated at 5,000 in the early 1970s. References External links Official website
Bohler Tornacsarnok

A Bohler Tornacsarnok egy többfunkciós sportlétesítmény a Washingtoni Állami Egyetem pullmani campusán. Az 1928-ban a Rogers Sportpályával (ma a Martin Stadion része) szemben megnyílt csarnok háromezer fő befogadására alkalmas. A terem 1973 márciusáig a Washington State Cougars férfikosárlabda-csapatának otthona volt; a Beasley Amfiteátrum júniusban nyílt meg. Az utóbbi létesítményben történő 1987 januári áramkimaradás miatt a Bohlert újra megnyitották; a WSC és az Arizona Wildcats itt játszotta le kosárlabdameccsét. Az 1946 októberében Fred Bohler vezetőedző nevét felvevő létesítményt 2000-ben felújították; ma a röplabdacsapat otthona. Az 1941 márciusában zajló Pacific Coast Conference során a csarnok befogadóképessége 5600 fő, az 1970-es években pedig körülbelül 5000 fő volt. Jegyzetek Fordítás Ez a szócikk részben vagy egészben a Bohler Gymnasium 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 A létesítmény a Washington State Cougars honlapján (angolul) A létesítmény története (angolul)
Samish Bay

Samish Bay is a bay of the Salish Sea in Skagit County, Washington, United States. It is adjacent to Bellingham Bay and Chuckanut Bay in the north. To the northeast the bay is bordered by Larrabee State Park and the Chuckanut Mountains. To the south the bay is bordered by Samish Island, which despite its name is not an island, but actually a man-made peninsula, separating the bay from nearby Padilla Bay. The Samish River is the only river that empties into the bay, although a few small creeks do drain into the bay from within Larrabee State Park. Samish Bay is named after the Samish people, a Coast Salish people of the Pacific Northwest. Restoration Agriculture along the Samish River and near Samish Bay contributed to various forms of water pollution. Bacteria (specifically fecal coliform) that has runoff from farmland has negatively impacted shellfish populations in the bay, as well as waterfowl habitat. The polluted shellfish have been deemed unsafe for human consumption, causing a recall of previously harvested shellfish, and put a stop to further harvesting. Skagit County has established an initiative to clean Samish Bay, setting up a hotline for water quality concerns, as well as working with federal, state, Indian tribes, non-governmental organizations, shellfish growers, and private citizens to reduce pollution in the bay. In 2004, the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife purchased 107-acres of agricultural land next to Samish Bay and established a wildlife area. As of 2010 the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has awarded more than $90 million to go towards cleaning the bay. As of 2023 Amazon has put forward $200,000 in funding towards introducing oysters back into the bay. Panorama See also Bellingham Bay Larrabee State Park Samish Island Salish Sea Further reading University of Washington Oceanographic Survey of the Bellingham-Samish Bay System References
Bothell Pioneer Cemetery

Bothell Pioneer Cemetery is a cemetery located in Bothell, Washington. Description and history The cemetery lies on both the northeast and southeast corners of the junction of 180th Avenue NE and NE 180th Street. The initial .5 acres (0.20 ha) of land for the cemetery was provided by George Rutter Wilson for the burial of his children. He transferred ownership to the local Odd Fellows lodge in 1902. The city took over the cemetery in 1990. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 1996. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in King County, Washington References External links Media related to Bothell Pioneer Cemetery at Wikimedia Commons Bothell Pioneer Cemetery at Find a Grave "Washington State Historical Society".
Bothell High School

Bothell High School is located in Bothell, Washington, United States, and is one of six high schools in the Northshore School District. Approximately 1,500 students in grades 9 through 12 attend the school, which is a member of the KingCo 4A athletic conference. Science Olympiad The Bothell High School Science Olympiad team placed first in the state competition in 2007, 2008, 2009, 2016 and 2019, thus qualifying to attend the national competition. In 2007, Bothell High placed 28th at Nationals, in 2008 17th, in 2009 15th, in 2016 29th, and in 2019 27th. The Science Olympiad team earned second place at the state tournament in 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, and 2021. Notable alumni Jon Brower Minnoch '58 - heaviest person ever recorded, weighed 635 kg or 1400 lbs Del Bates '58 - major league baseball player for the Philadelphia Phillies Gary A. Wegner '63 - astronomer, Professor of Physics and Astronomy at Dartmouth Patty Murray '68 - current U.S. Senator, assistant Democratic leader of Senate Peter Rinearson ‘72 - Pulitzer Prize winner for Feature Writing 1984, Seattle Times 29,000 word series Making it Fly. Rep Porter '89 - professional poker player and 3-time World Series of Poker bracelet winner Sean O'Donnell (EPA) '91 - current Inspector General of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and previous acting Inspector General of the U.S. Department of Defense Bryan Alvarez '93 - professional wrestler, author, and radio show host Mark Dugdale '93 - IFBB professional bodybuilder John Leonard '93 - plaintiff in Leonard v. Pepsico, commonly known as the Pepsi Points Case Chris Walla '93 - singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer, and former member of Death Cab for Cutie Layla Angulo '93 - American saxophonist, composer, singer, band director, and recording artist specializing in Latin music Shawn Garrett '94 - Emmy-award winning writer, producer KJ Sawka '96 - Drummer of Pendulum Kyle Cease '96 - actor, comedian, and motivational speaker Daniel Sandrin '98 - Korean Basketball League player Robert Delong '04 - drummer, singer/songwriter; primary genres include electronica, EDM, and moombahton Johnny Hekker '08 - NFL punter for the Carolina Panthers Zach LaVine '13 - NBA player, Olympic Gold medalist, All-Star and two-time Slam Dunk Contest champion ('15, '16) Ross Bowers '15 - quarterback for the California Golden Bears and the Northern Illinois Huskies Jacob Sirmon '18 - quarterback for the Cleveland Browns Leon Johnson '19 - wide receiver for the Los Angeles Chargers References External links Bothell High School homepage Construction (2007-2008) Phase III, Dykeman Design State OSPI report card 2012-13 State OSPI report card 2017-18
Boulder Lake (Washington)

Boulder Lake is located in the Olympic National Park in Washington. It is accessible by the Olympic Hot Springs Trail and the Appleton Pass trail. The hike is about 12 miles (19 km) round trip and has about a 2,500-foot (760 m) elevation gain. At the lake there are a few camp sites and a bear wire to hang food. The lake lies at the base of Boulder Peak. External links U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Boulder Lake
Luther Burbank Park

Luther Burbank Park is a park in the city of Mercer Island, located in King County, in Washington State. Luther Burbank Park is located at an elevation of 15 metres (49 ft) above sea level. Description The terrain surrounding Luther Burbank Park is flat in the northwest, but hilly in the southeast. The highest point in the area is First Hill, 98 metres (322 ft) above sea level, 1.5 kilometres (0.93 mi) southwest of Luther Burbank Park. There are about 1,463 people per square kilometer around Luther Burbank Park is very densely populated. The nearest larger city is Seattle, 8.2 kilometres (5.1 mi) km west of Luther Burbank Park. forest deciduous covers almost the entire area around Luther Burbank Park. In the region around Luther Burbank Park, bays, estuaries, bays, and straits are unusually common. The climate is Mediterranean. The average temperature is 9 °C (48 °F). The warmest month is August, at 21 °C, and the coldest is January, at 0 °C. The average rainfall is 1,417 millimetres (55.8 in) per year. The wettest month is March, at 192 millimeters of rain, and the driest is July, at 26 millimetres (1.0 in). The city makes the park available for rental. The park features more than 3 miles (4.8 km) of walking trails. Notes References
Bradley Lake Park

Bradley Lake Park is a public park located in Puyallup, Washington. The park was developed and opened shortly after being acquired by the city via voter approved bond in 1997. Bradley Lake Park consists of 59-acres park site, including a 12-acre lake. Overview The park is named after the land's former owner, Mr. Ward Bradley. The lake was originally a peat bog, and was created after 30 years of peat farming. It is estimated that three to four hundred thousand yards of peat were removed during this time span. The lake was formed after the peat was removed and a dam was constructed on the north end of the former bog. References External links Official City Website South Hill Historical Society - Bradley Lake
Бодельтег

Бодельтег (англ. Bodelteh), Острови Бодельтег, Бодельтезькі острови, — група припливних островів, біля півострова Олімпія, штат Вашингтон, США . При низькому відпливі Бодельтезькі острови поєднуються сухопутним проходом з мисом Алава, й, таким чином, стають найзахіднішою континентальної частини США до якої можна дістатися сушею. Примітки