NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Maryhill Stonehenge

Il Maryhill Stonehenge è una replica di Stonehenge in Inghilterra situata a Maryhill, Washington. Fu commissionata all'inizio del XX secolo dal ricco imprenditore Sam Hill, e dedicato il 4 luglio 1918 come memoriale alle persone che erano morte nella prima guerra mondiale. Il memoriale è stato costruito in cemento e la costruzione è iniziata nel 1918 e completata nel 1929. Significato storico Il Maryhill Stonehenge fu il primo monumento negli Stati Uniti ad onorare i morti della prima guerra mondiale, in particolare i soldati della contea di Klickitat, che erano morti nella guerra che andava avanti. La pietra dell'altare è posta per essere allineata all'alba del solstizio d'estate. Seguendo l'interpretazione allora prevalente di Stonehenge, Hill pensò che il monumento originale fosse stato usato come sito sacrificale. Era un quacchero e ha commissionato la replica per ricordare che l'umanità viene ancora sacrificata al dio della guerra. Il monumento si trova all'interno dell'ex sito della città di Maryhill; la città in seguito si incendiò, lasciando in piedi solo la replica in cemento. Il memoriale si affaccia sulla Gola del Columbia. Una seconda dedicazione formale del monumento avvenne al suo completamento il 30 maggio 1929. Sam Hill morì nel 1931, ma visse abbastanza a lungo per vedere completata la reinstallazione della sua replica di Stonehenge. La targa di dedica su questa Stonehenge di Washington è iscritta: Stato attuale Il Maryhill Stonehenge fa ora parte del Maryhill Museum of Art, che comprende anche monumenti per i soldati della contea di Klickitat che morirono durante la seconda guerra mondiale, in Corea e in Vietnam. Questo punto di riferimento in calcestruzzo si trova al largo della U.S. Highway 97, a circa due miglia da dove entra Washington dall'Oregon, attraversando il fiume Columbia. L'ingresso è libero per visitare il memoriale; ma le donazioni per la sua continua manutenzione sono apprezzate. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Maryhill Stonehenge Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su maryhillmuseum.org. (EN) Maryhill Stonehenge, su Structurae. (EN) Maryhill Stonehenge, su Geographic Names Information System, USGS.
Larrabee State Park

Der Larrabee State Park befindet sich im Whatcom County im Westen des US-Bundesstaats Washington. Er liegt etwa 11 km südlich von Bellingham am State Highway 11 (Chuckanut Drive). Benannt ist der Park nach seinem Stifter Charles Xavier Larrabee, der 1915 zwanzig Acre (etwa acht Hektar) Land an den Staat stiftete. Zu dieser Zeit noch Chuckanut State Park genannt, war er mit einem Gebäude aus der Pionierzeit („John R. Jackson House State Historic Site“) einer der beiden ersten State Parks in Washington. Heute umfasst der State Park eine Fläche von 2683 Acre (etwa 1086 Hektar) und knapp 2,5 km Küstenlinie an der Samish Bay. Der Park ist ganzjährig geöffnet, jedoch mit eingeschränkten Freizeitmöglichkeiten zwischen dem 16. Oktober und dem 31. März. Es stehen 75 Campingplätze zur Verfügung, davon 26 sogenannte „full hook-ups“, d. h. mit Stromversorgung, Wasser- und Abwasseranschluss. Der Park verfügt über mehr als 38 km Wanderwege in den Chuckanut Mountains, die zum Teil zu Aussichtspunkten über die San Juan Islands und den Mount Baker und zum Fragrance Lake und zum Lost Lake, zwei Bergseen, führen. Freizeitmöglichkeiten im Park sind Schnorcheln, Angeln (inkl. Muscheln und Krabben) und Wandern. Weblinks Internetpräsenz des State Parks (englisch) Larrabee State Park. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch).
Aberdeen High School (Washington)

J. M. Weatherwax High School, commonly referred to as Aberdeen High School, is a four-year public high school located in Aberdeen, Washington, the flagship of the Aberdeen School District. The AHS mascot is the Bobcat. Demographics As of the 2012–2013 school year, there were 868-926 students enrolled, 52.3% of which were male, and 47.7% female. 65.2% of the students were White, 22.6% Hispanic/Latino, 3.8% American Indian, 6.2% Asian-American, and 0.8% African American. There were 52 classroom teachers, for an average of 16.7 students per teacher in May 2013. Sports Aberdeen competes in WIAA Class 2A, and is a member of the Evergreen Conference in District Four. School sponsored sports include: Football, Baseball, Basketball, Soccer, Wrestling, Tennis, Cross Country, Track and Field, Golf, Swimming, Fastpitch, Volleyball, and girls Bowling. State championships Source: Boys Basketball: 1982 Girls Swimming & Diving: 2008, 2009 Boys Track and Field: 1963, 1964 Fire On Saturday, 5 January 2002, the Weatherwax building of Aberdeen High School, one of Aberdeen's most historic buildings (built in 1909), burned to the ground just after midnight. The Weatherwax building housed the school library, counseling office, and many classrooms. Students were spread out over the remaining campus until the new school was built. The grand opening of the new building and official dedication ceremony was held on August 25, 2007. The new high school building is now open for the school year, starting 4 September 2007. Parts of the masonry from the original Weatherwax building have been incorporated into the walls of the current one, including an old concrete sign reading "J. M. Weatherwax" inside the main entrance. Notable alumni Harry F. Adams - Former track and field coach of the University of Montana for over 35 years Guy Bingham - Former NFL football player Mark Bruener - Former NFL football player Jeff Burlingame - NAACP Image Awards winner and multi award-winning author Kurt Cobain - Nirvana founder, guitarist, Lead vocalist and primary songwriter Dale Crover - Melvins drummer Bryan Danielson - Professional wrestler, 5-time WWE Champion Joel Dublanko - CFL linebacker for the Edmonton Elks Donald A. Duncan, swim coach for Puget Sound University from 1957-1994 Chris Freeman - Pansy Division bass guitarist Mel Ingram - Former MLB player (Pittsburgh Pirates) J. Elroy McCaw - Businessman, Broadcaster Krist Novoselic - Nirvana bass guitarist, Sweet 75, Eyes Adrift Douglas D. Osheroff - Nobel Prize in Physics for the discovery of superfluidity in the isotope helium-3 Lou Stewart - prominent labor leader Wesley Carl Uhlman - Mayor of Seattle, 1969–1978; youngest mayor of Seattle Hank Woon - Screenwriter, Author, Game Designer References External links Aberdeen High School website GSHL Football - Aberdeen High School OSPI school report card 2012-13
Angle Lake (Tren Ligero de Seattle)

Angle Lake es una estación elevada ubicado en el barrio de SeaTac de la línea Central Link del Tren Ligero de Seattle. La estación es la terminal del sistema y es administrada por Sound Transit. La estación se encuentra localizada en Broadway Street en Seattle, Washington.​ La estación de Angle Lake fue inaugurada el 24 de septiembre de 2016. Descripción La estación Angle Lake cuenta con 1 plataforma central. Conexiones La estación es abastecida por las siguientes conexiones: King County Metro Transit. Referencias «Angle Lake Station» (XML). Sound Transit. 4 de abril de 2008. Archivado desde el original el 12 de diciembre de 2007. Consultado el 4 de abril de 2008. «Angle Lake Station» (XML). Sound Transit. 4 de abril de 2008. Archivado desde el original el 16 de marzo de 2008. Consultado el 4 de abril de 2008. Enlaces externos Sitio oficial South 200th Link Extension
Arndt Prune Dryer

The Arndt Prune Dryer is a specialized agricultural building in Ridgefield, Washington. Built about 1898, it is one of the last traditional farm-built prune dryer buildings in Washington, using a wood fire and natural draft to dry locally grown fruit. Prunes were a major crop in the Vancouver region, as the dried fruit could be shipped economically to markets without refrigeration or spoilage. The prune dryer is a one-story wood-frame building, originally about 14 feet (4.3 m) by 15 feet (4.6 m), built for William Arndt by a carpenter. It was expanded to its present size of 230 feet (70 m) by 40 feet (12 m) in 1920 by Fred Arndt. The structure is gabled on its narrow ends, with a shed roofed extension to the rear and a similar extension on the front with a partial porch. The walls are clad with vertical wood siding. A small shed extension is attached to the rear gable. The shake roof is crowned by a tall, narrow wood ventilator with a gabled cap that runs perpendicular to the main roof ridgeline. The whole structure rests on squared stone piers, raising it above the slope of the hillside to allow access to the furnace for stoking. The original site-built furnace was replaced in 1954 by a cast iron "Hercules" furnace taken from another prune dryer. Another stove is located outside to heat water for prune processing. The Arndt Prune Dryer was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 4, 1979. The surrounding lands still have mature prune trees, some planted in the 1890s. References External links Arndt Prune Dryer at the Clark County, Washington website
Azure Lake (Whatcom County, Washington)

Azure Lake is located in North Cascades National Park, in the U. S. state of Washington. Azure Lake is .75 mi (1.21 km) east of McMillan Spire, one mile southwest of Rhino Butte, and one mile north of Glee Peak. It is difficult to access due to being in a remote location in the park, well off any maintained trails. See also Geography of the North Cascades References External links Winter photo of Azure Lake: Flickr
Blum Lakes

Blum Lakes are located in North Cascades National Park, in the U. S. state of Washington. Consisting of approximately six cirque lakes immediately southwest of Mount Blum, the Blum Lakes are not near any maintained trails. Outflow from the lakes feeds into a tributary of Blum Creek. Nearby the Blum Basin Falls plunges 1,680 ft (510 m) along another tributary of Blum Creek. References
Canlis

Canlis is a fine dining restaurant serving New American and Pacific Northwest cuisine in Seattle, Washington. Situated in the Queen Anne neighborhood, the restaurant has views of Gas Works Park and the Cascade Mountains. It was built by Peter Canlis in 1950, and remains family-owned. The restaurant currently employs over 100 people. It is one of the most award-winning restaurants in the greater Northwest; it is ranked one of the top 20 restaurants in America by Gourmet Magazine, The New York Times called it "Seattle's fanciest, finest restaurant for over 60 years". Since 1997, Canlis has been a recipient of the Wine Spectator Grand Award. History The restaurant was built by Peter Canlis and opened on December 11, 1950. Prior to coming to Seattle, Peter had run the Canlis Charcoal Broiler which opened in 1946 in Honolulu, Hawaii. He was convinced to open a Seattle location by Jack Peterson, a local contractor who had met Canlis on a trip to Hawaii. Peter hired local architect Roland Terry to design the Seattle building which soon became an icon for Northwest-inspired modern architecture. When the restaurant opened, the waitstaff wore kimonos. Peter later opened additional Canlis restaurants in Honolulu (1954), Portland (1959), and San Francisco (1965). The restaurant is "credited with inventing Northwest cuisine when it opened in 1950", and Peter Canlis is personally credited for "singlehandedly develop[ing] what's now known as Pacific Northwest cuisine". In 1977, Peter Canlis died of lung cancer and his son, Chris Canlis, took over the restaurant with his wife, Alice. The couple ran Canlis for thirty years before handing off ownership to their sons, Mark and Brian Canlis. As of Feb 5, 2025 third-generation owner Brian Canlis planned to leave the restaurant to relocate to Nashville, Tenn., to work for restaurateur Will Guidara. Canlis usually features a live pianist; Walt Wagner played there from 1996 to 2016. Dishes The Canlis salad, which includes chopped romaine, bacon, tomatoes, romano, scallion, mint, oregano, and croutons in a lemony Caesar-like dressing, has been included on the menu since the restaurant's inception and is considered the restaurant's signature dish. The recipe was developed from one by Peter Canlis' Lebanese mother. It was originally made with dried herbs and sliced tomatoes but eventually evolved into using fresh herbs and cherry tomatoes. It is often tossed tableside. Chefs 8th - James Huffman - June 4, 2025 - current. Awards Wine Spectator: Grand Award Winner 1997–2022 James Beard Awards: 15 total nominations with wins for Outstanding Wine Program (2017), Design Icon (2019), Best New Chef Northwest (2019) with Brady Williams See also List of New American restaurants List of Pacific Northwest restaurants References Further reading "Why our critic no longer recommends Seattle's famous Canlis". The Seattle Times. November 1, 2025. Retrieved November 1, 2025. "Why Aisha Ibrahim is the perfect chef for Canlis at the perfect time, and how she earned Seattle's most coveted restaurant job". The Seattle Times. June 17, 2021. Retrieved August 5, 2021. External links Official website Canlis Salad Recipe
Cottonwood Grove Park

Cottonwood Grove Park is a .77-acre (0.31-hectare) park in the city of Kent, Washington. It is located on the banks of the Green River off Frager Road, at approximately the 23800 block South. In March 1986, remains from a victim of serial killer Gary Ridgway (the Green River Killer) were found in the park. References "City of Kent". Archived from the original on 2 April 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2011.
Dagger Lake

Dagger Lake is located in North Cascades National Park, in the U. S. state of Washington. Dagger Lake is accessible via the Twisp Pass Trail and the lake is 7.6 mi (12.2 km) from the North Cascades Highway or 4.7 mi (7.6 km) from the Twisp River Road trailhead in Wenatchee National Forest. References
Entiat-Gletscher

Der Entiat-Gletscher liegt im Wenatchee National Forest im US-Bundesstaat Washington an den Nordwesthängen des Mount Maude. An mehreren Punkten losgelöst, liegt der Entiat-Gletscher in einem Kar oberhalb des Entiat Valley; er ist die Quelle des Entiat River. Der südliche Teil des Gletschers ist der größte. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Entiat Glacier. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, abgerufen am 27. April 2013 (englisch).
Foss Glacier

Foss Glacier is within the Alpine Lakes Wilderness of Snoqualmie National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington and is on the northeast slope of Mount Hinman. Foss Glacier retreated almost 500 m (1,600 ft) between 1950 and 2005. Foss Glacier is separated from the nearly vanished Hinman Glacier to the west by a ridge. See also List of glaciers in the United States References
Friday Harbor High School

Friday Harbor High School is a four-year public high school located in Friday Harbor, Washington, USA. It is the only public high school on San Juan Island, and it is a part of the San Juan Island School District. The boundary of the school district (and therefore of the school district) includes Friday Harbor and Roche Harbor. Funding FHHS is a Gates High Tech High School since it received a grant from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation through the Connecting Schools and Communities (CSAC) project in Washington State. The grant is to ensure that more students leave high school ready for college, work, and civic contribution. Achievement The school's team for the National Ocean Sciences Bowl has had success winning the Washington regional title known as the Orca Bowl in 2004, 2005, 2010, 2011 and 2012.. In 2004 they were second overall [link removed] in the national competition losing to Mission San Jose High School from Fremont, California. Their WASL (Washington Assessment of Student Learning) testing scores are consistently above the state's average. Students are now required to pass the WASL to graduate. Most students take the WASL in tenth grade, but it is an option to take it as a freshman. References External links Friday Harbor High School official webpage School District webpage
Goode-Gletscher

Der Goode-Gletscher ist ein Gletscher im North Cascades National Park im US-Bundesstaat Washington an den Osthängen des Goode Mountain. Der Goode-Gletscher ist ein Hängegletscher und in mehrere Sektionen zerbrochen, die von 7.200 ft (2.195 m) bis auf 5.800 ft (1.768 m) herabfließen. Der Goode-Gletscher liegt mehr als 2.800 ft (853 m) unterhalb des Gipfels des Goode Mountain, des höchsten Berges im North Cascades National Park. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Goode Glacier. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior, abgerufen am 27. April 2013 (englisch).
Goode Mountain

Goode Mountain is one of the major peaks of the North Cascades in the U.S. state of Washington. Named for topographer Richard Urquhart Goode of the United States Geological Survey, it is the highest peak located in North Cascades National Park, between the Skagit River and Lake Chelan. It is the fourth-highest non-volcanic peak in Washington, and the twelfth-highest summit overall. Goode Mountain is a massive mountain, rising over 6,000 feet (1,800 m) from its footings, and almost 7,000 feet (2,100 m) from the bottom of Bridge creek valley. The mountain is made up of one main peak, and two smaller sub-peaks, The West Tower, and southeast peak. Both are over 8,700 feet (2,700 m). On the northeast side it accomplishes this rise in only 1.6 horizontal miles (2.6 km). However, due to its isolated location in the rugged North Cascades, it is not visible from any major road. Goode Glacier is also located on the northeast slopes of the mountain, in addition to many small snowfields located at higher elevations. Goode Glacier is a hanging glacier and sitting more than 2,800 ft (850 m) below the summit is broken into several sections descending from 7,200 to 5,800 ft (2,200 to 1,800 m). Other major features of the mountain are Greenview Lake elevation 5,455 feet (1,700 m), Memaloose Ridge over 7,200 feet (2,200 m), and Goode Ridge 7,640 feet (2,300 m). The mountain was first climbed in 1936 via the Southwest Couloir/Southeast Ridge Route, which is still the least technical route. More popular now is the Northeast Buttress, pioneered by well-known climber Fred Beckey and Tom Stewart on August 6, 1966. It involves some snow, possible ice, and rock climbing up to class 5.5. One of the most impressive routes is The Megalodon Ridge first ascent was September 6, 2007 by Blake Herrington and Sol Wertkin. A IV+ 5.10 route, along a ridge over 5,000 feet (1,500 m) feet long, which took 12 hours to ascend by Blake Herrington and Sol Werkin. The route has 4,000 to 5,000 feet (1,200 to 1,500 m) of exposure, it's considered one of the toughest established routes on the mountain. Routes Southwest Couloir/Southeast Ridge: first ascent July 5, 1936 by Wolf Bauer, Othello Philip (Phil) Dickert, Joe Halwax, Jack Hossack, George MacGowan Northeast Buttress IV 5.5: first ascent August 6, 1966 by Fred Beckey and Tom Stewart. Megalodon Ridge IV+ 5.10: first ascent September 6, 2007 by Blake Herrington and Sol Wertkin See also List of highest mountain peaks in Washington References External links "Goode Mountain". Peakware.com. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016.
Green Lake (North Cascades National Park)

Green Lake is located in North Cascades National Park, in the U. S. state of Washington. Situated 1.5 mi (2.4 km) northeast of Bacon Peak, Green Lake receives some runoff from Green Lake Glacier which empties into the lake after plunging 375 ft (114 m) over Bacon Lake Falls. Another series of waterfalls lie below Green Lake and are known as Green Lake Falls which drop another 979 ft (298 m). The lake was named by a Forest Service officer for its coloration, which comes from glacial flour. References
Hidden Lake (Skagit County, Washington)

Hidden Lake is located immediately east of Hidden Lake Peaks in North Cascades National Park, in the U. S. state of Washington. Hidden Lake is off designated trails but can reached by way a trailhead off the Cascade River Road from Snoqualmie National Forest. The distance from the trailhead to the lake is 4.5 mi (7.2 km) one way to the overlook and another 0.8 mi (1.3 km) rock scramble through a boulder field to the lakeshore. References
Horseshoe Lake (Skamania County, Washington)

Horseshoe Lake is a lake situated in the east side of the Midway High Lakes Area below Mount Adams's northwest flank. The lake is popular for camping, quiet boating (electric motors or canoeing), hiking, and biking on a trail halfway around the lake. Other activities include scenic viewing and fishing. The lake offers an eleven-site campground, administered by the Gifford Pinchot National Forest in the State of Washington. Recreation The lake is popular for fishing, camping, and boating, and often clearly reflects Mount Adams. Adjacent Horseshoe Lake Campground is administered by the Cowlitz Ranger District of the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. The popular eleven-site campground features the Green Mountain Trail, which halfway circles the lake, offering more views of the mountain, and up to the top of Green Mountain, offering outstanding views of Mount Adams and its sheer, glaciated northwest face as well as Adams Glacier, the second largest glacier in the contiguous United States. The lake is a popular summer destination, and can be accessed via Primary Road 23, to Road 5601, and Road 2329 from Trout Lake at the southern side of Mount Adams. From Randle or Packwood in the north, it can be accessed via Primary Road 23, to Road 5601, and 2329, or alternately from Packwood on Primary Road 21 to Road 2329. The loop from Packwood to Takhlakh Lake, Horseshoe Lake, and the surrounding Midway High Lakes, along the scenic Cispus River to Randle, and back to Packwood along US Route 12 makes up the High Lakes Loop (Scenic Driving) from the White Pass Scenic Byway. References See also Gifford Pinchot National Forest Midway High Lakes Area List of lakes of Washington (state)
Hot Lake (Washington)

Hot Lake is a hypersaline, meromictic lake located in extreme northern Okanogan County, Washington near Oroville, Washington. Occupying a small, glacially-carved basin surrounded by mafic magnesian rocks, dolomites, and shales containing deposits of pyrite and pyrrhotite minerals, Hot Lake is unusual among hypersaline lakes in that it is dominated by magnesium and sulfate as its major ions. Because of its mineralogy, Hot Lake was mined for epsomite, initially by the Stewart-Calvert Company during World War I, when the importation of epsomite from Germany was suspended. Major flora growing within the lake include Ruppia maritima and Chara, and the dominant fauna are the brine shrimp Artemia salina and Branchinecta campestris. A benthic phototrophic microbial mat dominated by cyanobacteria is also found within the lake. References
Humes Ranch Cabin

The Humes Ranch cabin was built around the year 1900 by William Humes. William Humes was originally from New York and arrived in the Elwha River area en route to the Klondike. William, his brother, and a cousin liked the area so much they set up homestead sites. In the early 1940s, Herb and Lois Crisler settled into the cabin at Humes Ranch, while they filmed wildlife for what became Walt Disney's film The Olympic Elk. Since acquiring the property from Peninsula Plywood, the National Park Service has restored the cabin, conforming to its original appearance and with much of the original materials. Wood deterioration, however, is occurring, as a result of the moist Olympic Peninsula environment. The cabin is accessible via the Geyser Valley trail, approximately 3 miles from Whiskey Bend Trailhead and 1.3 miles from Goblins Gate. Just beyond the cabin lie Humes' old fields and then the trail continues for less than 0.5 miles to Dodger point bridge and the Grand Canyon of the Elwha. References