NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
University Place (Utah)

University Place, previously known as University Mall, is a single-story shopping mall located in Orem, Utah, United States. It currently has three anchor stores: Dillard's, RC Willey, and Al's Sporting Goods (formerly Sports Authority). The mall is owned and managed by Woodbury Corporation. With 1,500,000 square feet (140,000 m2) of retail space and 5,400 parking spaces, it was once the largest shopping mall in Utah. History University Mall opened for business in March 1973, with ZCMI and JCPenney as anchor stores. Mervyn's was added as a third anchor in 1981. JCPenney closed in 1998, relocating to the then-new Provo Towne Centre in nearby Provo. The former JCPenney space was converted to a new mall wing, which included a food court and a Sports Authority store. Nordstrom opened as the new wing's anchor on March 29, 2002. In 2003, the Woodbury Art Museum, operated by Utah Valley State College, opened, featuring students' artwork. On November 23, 1999, Costco opened a store to the north of the mall. ZCMI was rebranded as Meier & Frank in 2002, after the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints sold the chain to the May Company. The store was rebranded again as Macy's in 2006 after Macy's acquired May. Mervyn's closed in 2008, as part of the chain's liquidation. The store's former space sat vacant until its demolition in 2015. Nordstrom closed on February 24, 2012, relocating to the City Creek Center in Salt Lake City. The space was converted to an RC Willey store, which opened on April 16, 2015. In 2013, the Woodbury Corporation announced a major revitalization project for the mall, which includes the demolition of the former Mervyn's, the addition of new office and retail spaces, new green spaces, new residential spaces, new hotels, and new parking garages. The 2015 renovations included the addition of office space and housing and the addition of an entertainment venue called "The Orchard". The mall was then rebranded as University Place. Sports Authority closed in August 2016 as part of the chain's Chapter 7 bankruptcy and liquidation. It was replaced by local chain Al's Sporting Goods, which opened in October 2017. Trader Joe's opened a store in the mall's outlot on July 27, 2018. On April 25, 2019, it was announced that Macy's would be closing as part of a plan to close 13 stores nationwide. The store closed in the summer of 2019, and was demolished in January 2020. On January 15, 2020, Dillard's announced that they would open a store on the site of the former Macy's in early 2021, replacing their location at Provo Towne Centre. The store opened on March 21, 2022. References External links Official website
Huntsman Mental Health Institute

The Huntsman Mental Health Institute (HMHI), formerly University Neuropsychiatric Institute (UNI), is an assemblage of psychiatric treatment, education, and research programs based in Salt Lake City, Utah. HMHI is a component of University of Utah Health Hospitals & Clinics. The institute was dedicated on 14 January 2021 after the Huntsman family, in November 2019, committed $150 million over 10 years to create the institute The main campus of the institute is located in University of Utah Research Park in Salt Lake City, and includes a 170-bed psychiatric hospital for the treatment of mental disorders (including substance use disorders). The institute also provides day treatment, intensive outpatient, and regular outpatient services for children, adolescents and adults, at the main campus, and in other Salt Lake City area locations. University of Utah Health, of which Huntsman Mental Health Institute is a component, is "the only academic medical center in the state of Utah and the Mountain West", featuring a medical school and four other professional health profession schools (dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, and public health), plus several research initiatives, including neuroscience. History Between 1988 and 1995, Dr. Jack Madsen and Dr. Rich Ferre worked to provide mental health/behavioral treatment and epilepsy under one building. Dr. Doug Gray and Dr. David Nilsen, among other doctors, became involved and the Neurobehavior Clinic began. It later moved to Research Park at the University of Utah. In the mid-1990s, Dr. Scott Stiefel and Dr. Rick Zaharia obtained increased funding from the Division of Services for People with Disabilities (DSPD) to expand clinical services. The UNI HOME Project was started in 2000 as a coordinated care program between medical and mental health funding streams for people with development disabilities. In July 2005, the clinic moved to 650 Komas Drive. The Neurobehavior HOME program serves over 900 people of all ages who have developmental disabilities, with over 750 people enrolled in the HOME Program. In 2009 HOME collaborated with the Health Clinics of Utah to expand its service locations to include Ogden. Medical campus The University of Utah Health Sciences medical campus houses the Intermountain Burn Unit, Huntsman Cancer Institute, the Moran Eye Center, University Orthopaedic Center, University of Utah Hospital, and Primary Children's Medical Center, the only children's hospital in Utah. Primary Children's Hospital, though linked to the University of Utah Health Care is owned and operated by Intermountain Health Care (Select Care). As part of that system, University Hospitals & Clinics relies on more than 1,100 board-certified physicians, 10 community clinics, and several specialty centers, including the Cardiovascular Center, the Clinical Neurosciences Center, and the Utah Diabetes Center. References
University Orthopaedic Center

The University Orthopaedic Center is the only full-service specialty center of its kind in the Intermountain West of the United States, including services in joint reconstruction, sports medicine, pediatric orthopaedics, spinal disorders, hand, foot and ankle, trauma, musculoskeletal oncology, shoulder and elbow, and physical therapy. History In 1957, Sherman S. Coleman, M.D., was appointed as head of the Division of Orthopedic Surgery at the University of Utah School of Medicine and Chief Surgeon of the then newly opened Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children. This began orthopaedics at the University of Utah School of Medicine. Dr. Harold Dunn joined the division in 1969 with a focus on scoliosis, spine trauma, and total joint replacement. Since Coleman was well established as a pediatric orthopaedist and as a musculoskeletal oncologist, the University of Utah School of Medicine was taken in a new direction for orthopaedic care. In 1967 the County Hospital closed, and the University of Utah Health Sciences Center opened on the main campus. It stayed there until 1981, when it moved into a new, larger, adjacent building. The clinic was moved again on October 4, 2004, when the new University Orthopaedic Center began operations with its first patients, where it currently resides. Medical campus The University of Utah Health Sciences medical campus houses the Intermountain Burn Unit, Huntsman Cancer Institute, the Moran Eye Center, University Neuropsychiatric Institute, University of Utah Hospital, and Primary Children's Medical Center, the only children's hospital in Utah. Primary Children's Hospital, though linked to the University of Utah Health Care is owned and operated by Intermountain Health Care (Select Care). As part of that system, University Hospitals & Clinics relies on more than 1,100 board-certified physicians, 10 community clinics, and several specialty centers, including the Cardiovascular Center, the Clinical Neurosciences Center, and the Utah Diabetes Center. References
Hospital de la Universidad de Utah

El Hospital de la Universidad de Utah​ (en inglés: University of Utah Hospital) es un centro de investigación y hospital universitario en el campus de la Universidad de Utah en Salt Lake City, Utah, al oeste de los Estados Unidos. Sirve como un importante centro de referencia regional para Utah y para los estados vecinos de Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming, Montana y Nuevo México. Los cuidado médicos de la Universidad de Utah son alabadoa por las siguientes especialidades: cardiología, geriatría, ginecología, pediatría, reumatología, neumología, neurología, oncología, ortopedia y oftalmología. Véase también Sanidad Salud pública Referencias
University of Utah Research Park

The University of Utah Research Park, also known as Bionic Valley, is located on the campus of the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, United States. The facility has helped create many businesses based on the work of university scientists over the years. Research Park now houses more than forty companies alongside sixty-nine academic departments and employs more than 7,500 people. The annual in-state productivity of park residents exceeds $550 million. History In 1968, the Utah state legislature allocated 320 acres along the Bonneville Shoreline Trail to develop a research park. Research Park was intended to stimulate economic development within the State of Utah and encourage students who graduate from the University of Utah to stay in Salt Lake City by providing research jobs. In 1982, when the successful implantation of the Jarvik 7 artificial heart attracted international headlines, artificial organ and medical device research and development at the University of Utah led Science Digest and the New York Times to nickname Salt Lake City the "Bionic Valley": "the epicenter of a bioengineering effort that promises to shake up the entire health-care system." Companies The following companies and institutes are current or former residents of research park: Evans and Sutherland Sarcos ARUP Laboratories NPS Pharmaceuticals bioMérieux Myriad Genetics Predictive Biotech Echelon Research Laboratories University of Utah Center for Reproductive Medicine Utah Poison Control Center Rockwell Collins Huntsman Chemical Corporation Huntsman Mental Health Institute National Cold Fusion Institute Wasatch Advisors Cross Creek Capital Navigen Pharmaceuticals Williams Companies Curza, Inc Blackrock Microsystems Actavis Verum TCS, LLC SWSA Medical Ventures, LLC Protherics Alucent Biomedical Notes
Utah Division of Wildlife Resources

The Utah Division of Wildlife Resources (UDWR) is part of the Utah Department of Natural Resources for the state of Utah in the United States. The mission of the Division of Wildlife Resources is to serve the people of Utah as trustee and guardian of the state's wildlife. In addition to managing and protecting Utah's wildlife, UDWR manages hunting and fishing opportunities within the state. Regions and operations The division operates five regions headquartered in Ogden (Northern Region), Vernal (Northeastern Region), Springville (Central Region), Price (Southeastern Region), and Cedar City (Southern Region). The division operates two hunter safety centers Salt Lake City (Lee Kay Shooting Center) and in Logan (Cache Valley Shooting Range). The division is also responsible for Hardware Ranch near Hyrum, The Eccles Wildlife Education Center in Farmington, the Fisheries Experiment Station in Logan, and the Great Basin Research Center in Ephraim. Fish Hatcheries The division maintains eleven production hatcheries, a research facility and a warmwater hatchery to stock Utah's streams, rivers, lakes and reservoirs with sportfish. Hatcheries are located throughout the state. J. Perry Egan Hatchery Fisheries Experiment Station Fountain Green Hatchery Glenwood Hatchery Kamas Hatchery Lee Kay Fish Hatchery Loa Hatchery Mammoth Creek Hatchery Mantua Hatchery Midway Hatchery Springville Hatchery Wahweap Warmwater Hatchery Whiterocks Hatchery Events In November 2020, state biologists with the division found a metal monolith in San Juan County. References External links Media related to Utah Division of Wildlife Resources at Wikimedia Commons
Utah Governor's Mansion

The Utah Governor's Mansion (also known as the Kearns Mansion) is the official residence of the governor of Utah and family. It is located at 603 East South Temple Street (within the South Temple Historic District) in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Description Completed in 1902 for United States Senator and mining magnate Thomas Kearns, the house was designed by notable Utah architect Carl M. Neuhausen, who also designed the Cathedral of the Madeleine in Salt Lake City. The elegant home was built using the finest materials by the finest craftsmen available, resulting in a quality and style similar to that of Eastern mansions like those of the Vanderbilts and Carnegies. The mansion also served not only as a home and a place for the Senator to conduct official business, but also as a venue for entertainment where guests would dance and enjoy the music of live orchestras. During this period many political and religious dignitaries were guests in the Kearns mansion, including President Theodore Roosevelt, who was a personal friend of Senator Kearns. History Senator Kearns died in 1918, and in February 1937, Jennie Judge Kearns donated the Kearns Mansion to the State of Utah. The mansion was donated with the condition that it serve as the Governor's Residence. For the next twenty years the governors of Utah used the mansion as their primary residence. From 1957 to 1977, the Utah Historical Society occupied the mansion as a library, museum, and office space. In 1977, Governor Scott Matheson proposed that the mansion be restored as a governor's residence and, after an extensive renovation, the mansion became a residence once again in 1980. On December 15, 1993, a fire, caused by faulty wiring on the Christmas tree in the main hall, destroyed much of the mansion. Governor Mike Leavitt was not at home at the time, but First Lady Jackie Leavitt and her staff were quick to notify the Salt Lake City Fire Department, and their response kept the mansion from suffering more significant damage. A long and painstaking restoration was begun, to restore the mansion to its original state and salvage as much of the historical interior as possible. The $7.8 million restoration brought the home back to its original 1902 style, while providing many current safety standards, such as a fire sprinkler system, new wiring and plumbing, new heating and cooling, a security system, and seismic upgrades. The property is listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places as the Thomas Kearns Mansion and Carriage House. The listing includes both the mansion and the carriage house on the same 9-acre (3.6 ha) property. See also List of governors' residences in the United States South Temple Historic District National Register of Historic Places listings in Salt Lake City References External links Current page about the mansion The mansion's interior design 1993 fire damage and repairs I 1993 fire damage and repairs II
Utah Shakespeare Festival

The Utah Shakespeare Festival is a theatrical festival that performs works by Shakespeare as its cornerstone. The Festival is held during the summer and fall on the campus of Southern Utah University in Cedar City, Utah, United States. History The Festival was founded in 1961, presented its first season in 1962. Productions During the summer, The Greenshow is performed outdoors before the evening productions. The Greenshow often includes comedic skits, sword fighting, and musical routines with dancing. During and before the performance people dressed (roughly) in period clothing walk around the courtyard (green) selling programs, telling jokes, and offering a variety of treats. Leadership On October 3, 2022 the Festival announced the departure of Executive Director Frank Mack. David Ivers and Brian Vaughn were named co-artistic directors in 2011. Vaughn became the sole artistic director in 2017 when Ivers left the Festival to join the Arizona Theatre Company. See also Wooden O Symposium References External links Official website Utah Shakespeare Festival at the Internet Broadway Database
Hospital del estado de Utah

El Hospital del estado de Utah​ (en inglés: Utah State Hospital) es un hospital psiquiátrico ubicado en Provo, Utah, al oeste de los Estados Unidos de América. El superintendente actual es Dallas Earnshaw.[cita requerida] El Hospital estatal de Utah comenzó como el Asilo Territorial de enfermedades mentales en 1885 en Provo, Utah, con el propósito de dar albergue y tratamiento a las personas consideradas enfermas mentales y tratar de devolverlos a niveles normales. Véase también Sanidad Salud pública Referencias
Utah State Training School Amphitheater and Wall

The Utah State Training School Amphitheater and Wall, is an amphitheater and boundary wall in northwest American Fork, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Description The structures are located roughly at 845 east 700 north and are part of the Utah State Developmental Center (formerly known as the Utah State Training School). They were built of stone by the Works Progress Administration in 1936. The amphitheater and wall were jointly added to the National Register of Historic Places October 7, 1994. Completed in 1996, the Mount Timpanogos Temple was built directly east of the amphitheater, just across north 900 rast. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Utah County, Utah Recreation Center for the Utah State Hospital in Provo, also WPS-built and also NRHP-listed References External links Media related to Utah State Training School Amphitheater and Wall at Wikimedia Commons
Utah Valley Hospital

Utah Valley Hospital (UVH) is a 395-bed full-service tertiary and acute care referral center serving Utah County, central and southern Utah that is part of the Intermountain Healthcare system. It is a Level II Trauma Center. From 1984 to 2016, the facility was called Utah Valley Regional Medical Center (UVRMC). History Originally founded in 1939 as Utah Valley Hospital, UVH was equipped with 55 bed and 38 physicians. By 1953 through request of the board of directors, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints assumed ownership of Utah Valley Hospital. Utah Valley Hospital became the first fully staffed 24-hour emergency center south of Salt Lake City by 1970. In 1975, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints donated its network of hospitals, including UVH, to a new independent nonprofit entity, Intermountain Health Care, which has operated the hospitals ever since. By 1984, the name of the hospital was officially changed to Utah Valley Regional Medical Center (UVRMC). The name change reflected growth of the facility and services, making it one of Utah's largest major referral centers, serving all of central and southern Utah and its surrounding areas. In 2014, the hospital celebrated its 75th anniversary, and a major hospital replacement project is announced to eventually replace the East Tower and provide the latest technology and medical services to the community which would be set to start in 2015. The construction and replacement project included a 12-story patient tower on the southwest corner of campus, and a nine-story medical office building on the east side of campus. The expansion was partly funded by grants from Gail Miller, then owner of the Utah Jazz, and businessman Todd Pedersen, founder of Vivint. By 2016, the facility's name was officially changed back to Utah Valley Hospital. It also opened the Utah Valley Hospital Primary Children's Network campus to offer pediatric care for patients and their families, closer to home for some than the main Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. Offered programs include the Utah Valley Heart Center, the Newborn Intensive Care Unit (NICU) and Cancer Services. Other services include Emergency and Trauma Services, Critical Care, Women's and Children's Services, Behavioral Health and the Utah Valley Rehabilitation Center. The hospital's Cancer Center treats more than 20 forms of cancer. Life Flight has one of its air ambulance helicopters stationed at UVRMC. References External links Media related to Utah Valley Hospital at Wikimedia Commons Official website
Ute Mountain Fire Tower

The Ute Mountain Fire Tower is a fire lookout tower in the Ashley National Forest in western Daggett County, Utah, United States, southwest of Manila, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Description The tower was built in 1937 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 10, 1980. History Restoration of the tower was completed in 2013-2014. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Daggett County, Utah References External links Media related to Ute Mountain Fire Tower at Wikimedia Commons
Torre Ute Mountain Fire

La Torre Ute Mountain Fire ​ (en inglés: Ute Mountain Fire Tower) es el nombre que recibe una estructura que se localiza en el Bosque nacional Ashley (Ashley National Forest), al suroeste de la localidad de Manila, en Utah, al oeste de los Estados Unidos. Fue construida en 1937 y fue introducida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos el 10 de abril de 1980. Véase también Torre Edificio Arquitectura Referencias
Ute Mountain Fire Tower

L'Ute Mountain Fire Tower est une tour de guet du comté de Daggett, dans l'Utah, aux États-Unis. Située à 2 688 mètres d'altitude dans les monts Uinta, elle est protégée au sein de la forêt nationale d'Ashley. Construite en 1937, elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 10 avril 1980. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Ute Mountain Fire Tower sur Natural Atlas Portail des tours de guet Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Utah
Valley Fair Mall (Utah)

Valley Fair Mall is a 831,667-square-foot (77,264.4 m2) single-level regional shopping center located in West Valley City, Utah, United States. Anchor stores are All Star Bowling & Entertainment, Hobby Lobby, JCPenney, Megaplex Theatres, Ross Dress For Less, Ulta Beauty, DD’s Discounts and a store which used to be Old Navy. History The shopping center was constructed in 1970 on the southwest corner of the I-215 belt route and West 3500 South (Utah State Route 171 in the Salt Lake Valley. Valley Fair Mall hosts approximately 120 in-line shops, a 13-bay, 450-seat food court, 15-screen Megaplex movie theater. In 2005 Satterfield Helm Management, Inc. of Sandy, Utah purchased the mall and in 2006 announced plans for a renovation of the center. A new Costco store opened in 2007 as the first part of a four-phase redevelopment. Phase II of the redevelopment was completed in June 2010. Macy's, formerly ZCMI and Meier & Frank, closed in 2016 and became All Star Bowling & Entertainment and Hobby Lobby in 2019. On January 21, 2020, it was announced that Bed Bath & Beyond would be closing as part of a plan to close 40 stores nationwide. The store remained vacant until February 28, 2026, becoming DD’s Discounts. On May 8, 2023, a shooting occurred at the mall. Police reported that a 25-year-old man suffered a non-life-threatening injury from a gunshot wound to his hip. The incident took place in front of a store near 3601 S. 2700 West. Three suspects left the mall immediately after the shooting and were arrested at a TRAX station across from the mall. Approximately 20 minutes after the shooting, three "juvenile male" suspects were taken into police custody and a handgun was recovered. On August 25, 2025, Old Navy closed their location at the mall. On July 14, 2026, a knife-wielding assailant stabbed and critically injured a Muslim kiosk worker who was a few blocks near the All Star Bowling & Entertainment store. The suspected assailant, Peter Michael Larsen, was allegedly motivated by hatred of Muslims. Larsen was later taken into custody by police and charged with attempted murder. References External links Media related to Valley Fair Mall (West Valley City, Utah) at Wikimedia Commons