NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ogden Regional Medical Center

The Ogden Regional Medical Center is a hospital in Ogden, Utah. Overview Ogden Regional has 239 licensed beds, 300 physician medical staff, 1,000 employees & volunteers, with 77,000 outpatient visits per year and 7,500 annual inpatient admissions. Annually, it performs 10,000 surgeries, processes 25,000 units of blood and performs 2,500 deliveries. It is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations (JCAHO) and is a Level II trauma center verified by the American College of Surgeons. History The hospital was founded by nuns from the Order of St. Benedict in Ogden, Utah. It first opened on September 18, 1946, at 3000 Polk. Due to expansion, a new hospital in Washington Terrace was dedicated in 1977. These buildings housed numerous hospital programs, while providing convenient office space for many physicians and related healthcare activities. In July 1977, the Val A. Browning Radiation Therapy Center, now called the Val A. Browning Cancer Treatment Center, opened its doors, to treat cancer patients from throughout Northern Utah and surrounding states. As a result, St. Benedict's helped organize the Hospice of Northern Utah for terminally ill patients and their relatives. On Mother's Day, 1992, they opened a new Women's and Children's Center, which also housed OB/GYN and pediatric physician's offices. A new neonatal intensive care unit had previously opened in November 1987. To further strengthen its cardiology program, the cardiac catheterization lab was upgraded, allowing the hospital to implement its nationally rated open-heart surgery program. St. Benedict's had been affiliated with various organizations. Since 1995, the hospital, now called Ogden Regional Medical Center, became part of what is now Hospital Corporation of America (HCA). In May 2000, Ogden Regional Medical Center joined five other HCA-affiliated hospitals in Utah to announce a new network named MountainStar Healthcare. References
Old Administration Building (Bryce Canyon National Park)

The Old Administration Building at Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, U.S.A., also known as the Bryce Canyon Nature Museum, was the first National Park Service building built within the park. Located near Sunrise Point in a heavily used portion of the park, the building was designed by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Designs in the National Park Service Rustic style preferred at the time for park structures. It is in the immediate vicinity of the Bryce Inn. The Administration Building was built in 1933 in logs on a stone foundation. The T-shaped 1-1/2 story building was built in two phases. The first phase was the large public room in the eastern portion of the building. The addition contained Park Service office space. References External links Media related to Old Administration Building at Wikimedia Commons Photographs of the Old Administration Building at the National Park Service's NRHP database
Old Administration Building

L'Old Administration Building est un bâtiment dans le comté de Garfield, dans l'Utah, aux États-Unis. Situé au sein du parc national de Bryce Canyon, ce bâtiment administratif construit en 1933 dans le style rustique du National Park Service est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 25 avril 1995. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Utah
Orem High School

Orem High School is a high school in Orem, Utah, part of the Alpine School District. It was originally built in 1956, and has since undergone major renovations. The old school building was torn down and a replacement was built in what was the former building's parking lot, in 2010. Notable alumni Kurt Bestor, composer and musician Gary Crowton, American football coach Matt Gay, American football player Gary Herbert, governor of Utah Cooper Legas, college football quarterback Chad Lewis, American football player Dave McCann, Sportscaster Puka Nacua, football player Jakob Robinson, football player Paxton Schultz, baseball player Noah Sewell, football player Kingsley Suamataia, football player References External links Official website Alpine School District
Orem Community Hospital

Orem Community Hospital (OCH) is located Orem, Utah, United States and is part of the Intermountain Healthcare system. Description OCH specializes in outpatient services including obstetrics and same day surgery. Its relationship with Utah Valley Hospital means OCH has the backup and support of a larger hospital, while at the same time maintaining the personalized care expected from a community hospital. OCH features 24 LDRP rooms, where mothers labor, deliver, recover and spend their postpartum stay all in the same room. This is a unique birthing option in Utah County. In 2008, 1,426 babies were delivered at the hospital. History OCH opened in 1981 as a maternity hospital, with first birth happening June 30 1981. and after five years and a 13,000-square-foot (1,200 m2) expansion OCH became a full-service hospital, with an emergency room, Women's Center, medical surgical, laboratory, x-ray and health education services. In 1995, the Central Orem Health Center addition was completed along with a WorkMed unit and the Utah Valley Pediatric Rehabilitation Center. A beautification of the campus began with the addition of a jogging path around the campus and soccer fields in conjunction with Orem City. Hospital quality The Hospital earned three out of five stars for OB-GYN service, according to the Healthgrades website. References External links
Ouray National Wildlife Refuge

Ouray National Wildlife Refuge (also called Ouray National Waterfowl Refuge) is a wildlife refuge in central Uintah County, Utah, in the northeastern part of the state. It is part of the National Wildlife Refuge system, located two miles northeast of the village of Ouray, 10 miles (16 km) southeast of the town of Randlett, and 30 miles (50 km) southwest of Vernal. Established in 1960, it straddles the Green River for 12 miles (19 km), and covers 11,987 acres (48.51 km2). A portion of the refuge (3,800 acres [1,500 ha]) is leased from the Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation. The refuge was created for the use of both local and migratory birds, and with funds provided by the sale of Federal Duck Stamps. The site of the refuge also holds the Ouray National Fish Hatchery, which was established in 1996 to help hatch razorback suckers, humpback chubs, Colorado pikeminnows and Bonytail chubs. Precipitation is less than 7 inches (180 mm) per annum. References External links Media related to Ouray National Wildlife Refuge at Wikimedia Commons Official website USFWS Ouray National Wildlife Refuge Page Gorp.com Travel Info
Refuge faunique national Ouray

Ouray National Wildlife Refuge (également appelé Ouray National Waterfowl Refuge) est un refuge faunique dans le centre du comté d'Uintah, dans le nord-est de l'Utah. Il fait partie du système du National Wildlife Refuge, situé à 6 km du village d'Ouray, à 16 km au sud-est de la ville de Randlett et à 50 km au sud-ouest de Vernal. Fondée en 1960, elle chevauche la rivière Green sur 19 km et couvre 48 km2. Une partie du refuge (15 km2) est loué à la réserve indienne de Uintah et Ouray. Le refuge a été créé pour l'usage des oiseaux locaux et migrateurs, et avec des fonds fournis par la vente de timbres fédéraux de canard. Le site du refuge abrite également l'écloserie nationale de poissons d'Ouray, qui a été créée en 1996 pour aider à faire éclore les rejets de rasoir, les chevesnes à bosse, les pikeminnows du Colorado et les chevesnes à queue de cheval. Les précipitations sont inférieures à 178 mm par an. Notes et références Liens externes Site officiel Page de la réserve nationale de faune de l'USFWS Ouray Gorp.com Travel Info Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l'ornithologie Portail de l’Utah
Palisade State Park

Palisade State Park is a state park of Utah, United States, located just outside the small town of Sterling. The park offers tent, RV, and cabin camping, along with fishing, swimming, non-motorized (and electric motor) boating, golfing, and hiking. Off highway vehicle trails are also accessible from the park. History In the 1860s, Daniel B. Funk, an early settler of the surrounding Sanpete Valley, had the idea of a summer and weekend resort area. At that time, the valley was owned by a small group of Sanpitch Indians led by Chief Arapeen. Daniel B. Funk bargained with the chief and obtained a land patent from the government. He and his family then set about the arduous task of building a dam and diverting part of Sixmile Creek to fill the lake. The lake quickly became a well-known pleasure resort, now called Palisade. See also List of Utah State Parks References This article incorporates public domain material from the website of the Utah Division of State Parks. External links Official website
Park City Hospital

Park City Hospital (formerly Park City Medical Center) is a full-service community hospital in Park City, Utah, United States. It is located at 900 Round Valley Drive at the northwest corner of Keetley Junction US-40/US-189 and SR-248 (Kearns Boulevard). It a service of Intermountain Healthcare, a nonprofit health care system serving the Intermountain West. Park City Medical Center opened 15 September 2009. See also Medicine portal List of hospitals in Utah References External links Media related to Park City Hospital at Wikimedia Commons Official website USNews Health Hospitals
Templo de Payson

El Templo de Payson, Utah, es uno de los templos construidos y operados por la Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Días, el número 146 construido por la iglesia y el 15.º del estado de Utah, ubicado en la ciudad de Payson, Utah. El templo de Payson es el templo más sur del valle de la cordillera Wasatch Front de Utah. El templo está localizado cerca la intersección INTRO930 oeste y 1550 sur en terrenos previamente baldíos.​ Construcción Los planes para la construcción del templo en Payson se anunciaron el 25 de enero de 2010 mediante una carta dirigida a las autoridades generales del área. La ceremonia de la palada inicial tuvo lugar el 8 de octubre de 2011, siendo presidida por Dallin H. Oaks y asistiendo a ella unas 8 mil personas.​​ El templo de Payson tiene un total de 8.977 metros cuadrados de construcción sobre un terreno de 4,3 hectáreas y cuenta con tres salones para las ordenanzas SUD y siete salones de sellamientos matrimoniales, lo que lo convierte en el templo de mayores dimensiones construido por la iglesia en 20 años.​​ Dedicación El templo SUD de Payson fue dedicado para sus actividades eclesiásticas en cuatro sesiones, el 7 de junio de 2015, por Henry B. Eyring, de la Primera Presidencia.​ Antes de ello, la iglesia permitió un recorrido público del interior y las instalaciones del templo entre el 24 de abril y el 23 de mayo del mismo año, al que asistieron unos 40 mil visitantes.​ Referencias
Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center

The Peteetneet Museum and Cultural Arts Center is a multi-purpose civic building located in Payson, Utah, United States. Description The facility is named after Chief Peteetneet, the indigenous clan leader of a Tumpanawach (Timpanogos) Ute band, and a monument of him stands at the front of Center. The building houses a Daughters of the Utah Pioneers museum of pioneer artifacts, the Payson Historical Society, and the Peteetneet Arts Council as well as many community art and dance classes and events. The large hill behind the building is a popular place for watersliding in the summer and sledding in the winter. History Prior to serving as a museum and cultural arts center, the Peteetneet School or Peteetneet Academy was erected in 1901. The architectural design combines both Victorian and Romanesque Revival architecture and was done by Richard C. Watkins, who designed many other schools through Utah and Sanpete counties. The Victorian belfry makes this school more flamboyant than other prominent schools designed by Watkins such as the Maeser School or Old Spring City School. The building served as an academy and then elementary school until 1989 when Payson City planned to demolish the building. A group of concerned citizens formed People Preserving Peteetneet and were instrumental in saving and restoring the school. Since the building is located on the Nebo Loop Scenic Byway, the Utah Department of Transportation awarded over $100,000 to assist in the restoration. The building was transformed into a museum and civic center. A glass elevator was added in 2008. The building has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since May 30, 1990. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Utah County, Utah Notes External links
Petrified Dunes

Petrified dunes are rock formations located in several locations of the American south west, including Arches National Park, Zion National Park, and Snow Canyon State Park in southern Utah, United States. The formations were produced when ancient sand dunes hardened into stone under the overlying subsequent material, which later eroded away. References External links Media related to Petrified Dunes (Arches National Park) at Wikimedia Commons
Petrified Dunes

Les Petrified Dunes (en français, Dunes Pétrifiées) sont une série de formations rocheuses situées dans le Parc National des Arches, dans le sud-est de l'Utah, aux États-Unis. Les dunes se trouvent juste à côté de la route du parc. La formation a été produite lorsque les anciennes dunes de sable se sont durcies en pierre se pétrifiant sous les effets de l'érosion. Références Liens externes (en) Petrified Dunes sur Natural Atlas Portail de la géologie Portail de l’Utah
Piute State Park

Piute State Park is a Utah state park. It is located just north of Junction. This park is a primitive area; there are no facilities. Piute offers camping, swimming, boating, and fishing for rainbow, cutthroat, and brown trout. History Robert D. Young, who also built the nearby Otter Creek dam, built Piute Reservoir on the main fork of the Sevier River in 1908. Both the reservoir and county are named for the Native Americans who dominated this area at one time. The state legislature changed the original spelling, from Paiute (the Native American people), to Piute. See also List of Utah State Parks References This article incorporates public domain material from the website of the Utah Division of State Parks. External links Piute State Park official site
Pleasant Green Cemetery

The Pleasant Green Cemetery is located in the Oquirrh Mountains above Magna, Utah. Approximately 1,400 persons are buried in the cemetery. Many religious leaders and settlers of the western side of the Salt Lake Valley, particularly many leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) lie in the cemetery. It encompasses a little more than 10 acres (0.040 km2). The Pleasant Green Cemetery was established because Daniel Jacob's grandmother died in 1883 and the only large cemetery at the time in the valley was the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Daniel and his friends got together and founded the Pleasant Green Cemetery and Sarah Haines was the first person buried in the cemetery. The cemetery is surrounded by land owned by the Kennecott Copper Mine (also known as Bingham Canyon Mine). History The Pleasant Green Cemetery was founded in 1883 by Daniel Jacobs, Hiram Spencer, Samual Taylor, George Perkins, Osmond LeCheminant, and maybe James Berotch, and Lehi Nephi Hardman, the Bishop of the Pleasant Green Ward, of the LDS Church. Bishop Hardman became the Custodian of the Cemetery. The land was donated by Nathan Smith, who owned 160 acres in the area. Many of the original founders of the western Salt Lake Valley Towns, including Magna, Hunter, Pleasant Green, Ragtown, and Coonville are buried here. These include pioneers from the Coon, Bertoch, LeCheminant, Rushton, Hardman, Staker, and Taylor families. Burials The price of a plot in 2012 was 500$, which was considerably below other cemeteries in the local area. Pleasant green is unique in the way that the plots are organized, as they are split into family managed 'mini-cemeteries' where family members decorate their mini-cemeteries according to their own wishes. It is estimated that there are approximately 17,000 grave sites, of which only 1,400 are currently occupied. Management The LDS Church cared for and owned the cemetery from its founding in 1883 until 1983, where the Church handed ownership over to a non-profit organization known as The Pleasant Green Cemetery Preservation And Development Association, with their sexton in 2012 being Hiram Bertoch, the bestselling Christian author. In May 2020, the ownership and operations of the cemetery were handed directly over the Magna City, marking it as the first municipal service directly provided by the city. References External links Pleasant Green Cemetery at Find a Grave
Promontory Mountains

The Promontory Mountains are a range in Box Elder County, Utah. The range is oriented north–south and has a length of about 35 miles (56 km). The southern portion forms a cape extending 20 miles (32 km) south into the Great Salt Lake. The First transcontinental railroad was completed with the Golden Spike just north of the range at Promontory Summit in the Utah Territory. Today, trains cross the Promontory Point at the southern tip of the range via the Lucin Cutoff railroad causeway across the lake. Geology The Promontory Mountains are a block fault range typical of the Basin and Range Province. The west side of the range is bounded by the East Great Salt Lake normal fault which passes under the lake along the west side of Antelope Island and on to the south shore of the lake to the west side of the Oquirrh Mountains where it continues on strike as the Oquirrh Fault. The East Antelope Island fault runs from the east side of Antelope Island to the north beneath the lake to the east side of the Promentaries where it continues as the East Promontory Mountains fault zone. These two fault systems parallel the larger Wasatch Fault which runs to the east of Great Salt Lake. The faults are normal faults which dip to the west. History The Promontory Mountains of 35 mi (56 km) were bypassed by the First transcontinental railroad in 1869, which came just north of it at Promontory Summit. The replacement 1904 Lucin Cutoff trestle crossed the southern tip of the mountains at Promontory Point, and the trestle was replaced in 1959 by an earthern causeway. References External links Media related to Promontory Mountains at Wikimedia Commons
Provo City Center Tempel

Der Provo City Center Tempel ist der 150. Tempel der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage. Er wurde an Stelle des Tabernakels in der Stadtmitte von Provo, Utah, errichtet. Die nach dem Brand von Dezember 2010 erhaltenen Wände wurden in das Bauwerk integriert und das ursprüngliche äußere Erscheinungsbild des ehemaligen Versammlungsgebäudes wiederhergestellt. Bekanntgabe Die Absicht einen Tempel dort zu bauen wurde von Thomas S. Monson während der Generalkonferenz am 1. Oktober 2011 bekanntgegeben. Provo ist die zweite Stadt, die zwei Tempel der Kirche jesu Christi beherbergt. Die erste ist South Jordan, Utah mit den Tempeln Jordan-River-Utah-Tempel und Oquirrh Mountain Utah Tempel. Nach dem Vernal Utah Tempel ist der Provo City Utah Tempel der zweite, der durch den Umbau eines für allgemeine Versammlungen genutzten Tabernakels entstand. Er ist weltweit der vierte, der aus einem bestehenden Gebäude errichtet wurde. Baugeschichte Auf dem Block des späteren Tabernakels stand von 1867 bis 1919 ein Vorläufergebäude, das für religiöse und kulturelle Veranstaltungen genutzt wurde. Es erhielt dann die Bezeichnung „Alter Tabernakel“. Dieses Gebäude wurde 1919 abgerissen. Der Tabernakel diente von 1867 bis 1919 als Versammlungsgebäude. Der Spatenstich für den Provo Tabernakel erfolgte 1882 und das Gebäude wurde für rund 100.000 US-Dollar 1898 fertiggestellt. 1909 sprach dort US-Präsident William S. Taft. Jedes Jahr kam zur Weihnachtszeit Händels Messias zur Aufführung. 1975 wurde das Gebäude als offizielles historisches Gebäude in die entsprechende Liste aufgenommen. Im Laufe der Jahrzehnte wurde der Tabernakel mehrfach umgebaut, wobei sein ursprünglicher Charakter weitgehend erhalten blieb. Am 17. Dezember 2010 brach ein Feuer aus. Zunächst schien es möglich, das Dach zu retten, doch schließlich blieben nur die Außenwände erhalten und auch das historische Sprechpult konnte gerettet werden. Präsident Monson gab bekannt, dass an der Stelle des Tabernakels ein Tempel errichtet werden sollte, für den die erhaltene Außenstruktur der Brandruine verwendet werden sollte. Der Brand gab Anlass, in Archiven nach Dokumenten über den Tabernakel zu forschen und Archäologen machten sich daran, die Brandruine akribisch zu untersuchen. Dadurch wurde das historische Gebäude eines der bestdokumentierten in Utah. Einweihung Am 20. März 2016 weihte Elder Dallin H. Oaks vom Kollegium der Zwölf Apostel den neuen Tempel. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Provo City Center Temple (offiziell) (englisch) Mormon Temples: Provo City Center Temple bei MormonTemples.org (englisch) Provo City Center Temple bei LDSChurchTemples.com (englisch) Provo City Center Temple Baublog (englisch)
Temple mormon de Provo City

Le temple mormon de Provo City est un temple de l’Église de Jésus-Christ des saints des derniers jours situé à Provo, dans l’État de l’Utah, aux États-Unis. Historique Il a été inauguré le 20 mars 2016. Ce temple a été édifié dans le centre-ville de Provo, à l’emplacement où se tenait le tabernacle de Provo, détruit par un incendie en décembre 2010. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Provo City Center Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du mormonisme Portail de l’Utah
Provo College

Provo College is a private for-profit institution in the United States. Founded in 1984, Provo College maintains a campus in the Utah Valley. The college is affiliated with Eagle Gate College and is part of Unitek Learning, a healthcare education group. Provo College programs focus on Nursing and Physical therapy. History Provo College was founded in 1984 under the name Dental Careers Institute and was later changed to Advanced Careers Institute. In December 1989, the institution adopted the name Provo College to reflect a broadened program scope. In 1992, Provo College was acquired by the Center for Professional Studies, Inc. and relocated to its current location. In 2005, the school changed its degree offering from Associate of Applied Science to Associate of Science. By 2013, Provo expanded to offer bachelor’s degrees. In 2019, the college opened a non-main campus in Idaho Falls, Idaho, accredited by ABHES. This location was later renamed Eagle Gate College. By 2020, both Provo College and Eagle Gate College had become part of the Unitek Learning network. Academics As of 2025, Provo College offers programs in Practical Nursing, a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN), and a Physical Therapist Assistant (PTA) program. Accreditation Provo College is institutionally accredited by the Accrediting Bureau of Health Education Schools (ABHES), which accredits its diploma, associate, and baccalaureate programs. The PTA associate degree program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation in Physical Therapy Education (CAPTE). The BSN degree is accredited by the Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE). Campus Provo College operates a single campus in Provo, Utah. Student demographics In 2023, 86% of Provo College’s students were women. By ethnicity, 70% were White/Caucasian, 13% Hispanic/Latino, 10% unknown, 2% Asian, 1% Black or African American, 1% American Indian or Alaska Native, 1% Native Hawaiian or Pacific Islander, and 1% two or more races. References