NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Johnson Hall–Deseret Mercantile Building

The Johnson Hall–Deseret Mercantile Building is a side-by-side pair of buildings in Grantsville, Utah, United States. It has also been known as the Johnson Building, the Grantsville Bank, the Grantsville Post Office, and the Grantsville Drugstore. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. Description The buildings, which are located at 4 West Main Street (Utah State Route 138), were constructed in c.1890 and c.1898, and were connected together in 1953. The building has significant historical associations with multiple periods of Grantsville's history, and "is architecturally significant for a unity of design (although the two buildings were constructed several years apart) and rich detail in the brickwork. The building is an excellent example of Victorian Eclectic ornamentation in a turn-of-the-century commercial block." It was built by contractor/mason James Jensen, a mason and contractor. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Tooele County, Utah References External links Media related to Johnson Hall–Deseret Mercantile Building at Wikimedia Commons
KSVN (AM)

KSVN (730 kHz) is an AM radio station broadcasting a Regional Mexican format. Licensed to Ogden, Utah, United States, it serves the Ogden and Salt Lake City areas. The station is currently owned by Azteca Broadcasting Corporation. History KSVN began broadcasting as an English-language station, KOPP, on September 28, 1947. Before its sign on, the station was assigned the call letters KSLO (which were withdrawn following objections from KLO and KSL) and KLWT; the KOPP call sign was assigned on June 13, 1947. The call letters were changed to KKOG on April 9, 1956, and KSVN on November 29, 1959. In the 1960s, KSVN was known as "K-7 Radio", also known as "K-730 Radio", and was owned by the same group that owned KSXX "K-630" in Salt Lake City. The two stations were sister top 40 stations before KCPX (1320) became a top 40 powerhouse in the mid-1960s (KSXX changed to a talk format station in 1965, and later changed call letters to KTKK). In 1989, KSVN began broadcasting in Spanish. References External links Facility details for Facility ID 57444 (KSVN) in the FCC Licensing and Management System KSVN in Nielsen Audio's AM station database FCC History Cards for KSVN
McKay-Dee Hospital

McKay-Dee Hospital is a not-for-profit health system operated by Intermountain Healthcare. It is located in Ogden, Utah, United States. With 310 licensed beds, it is the third largest hospital in the Intermountain system, and the fourth largest hospital in Utah. Although not directly affiliated with the university, it is located just southwest of the main campus of Weber State University. McKay-Dee Hospital offers nationally ranked programs including the Heart and Vascular Institute and Newborn ICU. Other programs include the Huntsman-Intermountain Cancer Center, McKay-Dee Spine Institute, Emergency and Trauma Services and the new Stewart Rehab Center. McKay-Dee Hospital serves northern Utah and portions of southeast Idaho and western Wyoming. History The original Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hospital at 24th Street and Harrison Boulevard in Ogden was founded on December 29, 1910, by Annie Taylor Dee and her children as a memorial to their husband and father, Thomas Duncombe Dee. In 1915, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) became the owners of the hospital. The original hospital facility closed on July 12, 1969, with its patients transferring to the new David O. McKay Hospital at 3939 Harrison Boulevard. The Dee, as it was known for 59 years, began a second life on November 10, 1971, when a new hospital bearing the same name opened its doors adjacent to the McKay Hospital, as an integral part of the McKay-Dee Medical Center. The new Dee Hospital provided care for less-intensive cases, as opposed to its neighboring McKay Hospital. On April 1, 1975, the LDS Church transferred its private hospital system, including McKay-Dee, to the newly created Intermountain Health Care. In March 2002, a new McKay-Dee Hospital campus was opened less than a mile to the south of the former location. Hospital rating data The HealthGrades website contains the clinical quality data for Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital, as of 2017. For this rating section three different types of data from HealthGrades are presented: clinical quality ratings for thirty-one inpatient conditions and procedures, thirteen patient safety indicators and the percentage of patients giving the hospital as a 9 or 10 (the two highest possible ratings). For inpatient conditions and procedures, there are three possible ratings: worse than expected, as expected, better than expected. For this hospital the data for this category is: Worse than expected - 0 As expected - 23 Better than expected - 8 For patient safety indicators, there are the same three possible ratings. For this hospital safety indicators were rated as: Worse than expected - 1 As expected - 11 Better than expected - 1 Percentage of patients rating this hospital as a 9 or 10 - 77% Percentage of patients who on average rank hospitals as a 9 or 10 - 69% References Further reading One Hundred Years of McKay-Dee Moments: 1910–2010. Ogden, Utah: Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital Center. 2010. ISBN 978-1-4507-0551-6. External links Official website
Morgan County Airport (Utah)

Morgan County Airport (FAA LID: 42U) is a county-owned, public-use airport in Morgan County, Utah, United States. It is located eight nautical miles (9 mi, 15 km) northwest of the central business district of Morgan. Facilities and aircraft Morgan County Airport covers an area of 28 acres (11 ha) at an elevation of 5,020 feet (1,530 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 3/21 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,904 by 50 feet (1,190 x 15 m). For the 12-month period ending September 19, 2023, the airport had 9,272 aircraft operations, an average of 25 per day: 93% general aviation, 6% military, and <1% air taxi. At that time there were 117 aircraft based at this airport: 85 single-engine, 22 glider, 2 multi-engine, 5 ultralight, and 3 helicopter. See also List of airports in Utah References External links Morgan County Airport (U42) at Utah Soaring Association Aerial image as of October 1997 from USGS The National Map Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 42U AirNav airport information for 42U FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 42U
Mountain Ranch Bike Park

Mountain Ranch Bike Park, located in Eagle Mountain, Utah, United States, is a city park designed for mountain bikers of all skill levels. The park features dirt jumps, a pump track, two slope style trails, a skills area and a single track trail with wood features. Trails The green 110 trail is a slope style trail that features small jumps and banked turns. The blue Juniper trail is a network of single track trails that winds through the juniper trees. The trail contains wood features for more advanced riders, and routes around the wood features for the less experienced rider. The black 220 trail is a more advanced slope style trail which starts with a drop-off of a ladder bridge. The trail has large banked turns, gap jumps, table tops, and double jumps. External links http://mountainranchbikepark.com/ http://www.casttv.com/video/ja6fm6/mountain-ranch-bike-park-6-27-09-video http://www.bikerumor.com/2009/06/08/mountain-ranch-bike-park-opens-in-utah/ http://utahmtb.com/2009/06/23/mountain-ranch-bike-park-6-23-09/ http://www.ksl.com/index.php?nid=649&sid=6660837 Deseret News
Oquirrh School

The Oquirrh School, at 350 South 400 East in Salt Lake City, Utah, was built in 1894. It is in Romanesque and/or Renaissance style. It has also been known as Oquirrh Place. It is the only one out of 10 schools designed by Kletting in Salt Lake City that survives. It was a school into the 1960s, and since has been adaptively reused. Its most recent renovation received a preservation award from the Utah Heritage Foundation. Big-D Construction notes several awards for the historic renovation. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. It may have been designed by architect Richard K.A. Kletting (per NRIS) or it may have been designed by a William Carroll (per article covering Oquirrh School in Salt Lake Herald, 10-28-1892, p. 8). According to a website about renovation, it was designed by Kletting. References
Panguitch Municipal Airport

Panguitch Municipal Airport (IATA: PNU, FAA LID: U55) is a public use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) northeast of the central business district of Panguitch, a city in Garfield County, Utah, United States. It is owned by the Panguitch City Corp. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Facilities and aircraft Panguitch Municipal Airport covers an area of 351 acres (142 ha) at an elevation of 6,763 feet (2,061 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 18/36 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,700 by 75 feet (1,737 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending September 25, 2023, the airport had 1,278 aircraft operations, an average of 24 per week: 96% general aviation and 3% air taxi. At that time there were 12 aircraft based at this airport: all single-engine. See also List of airports in Utah References External links Aerial image as of October 1998 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for U55, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for U55 AirNav airport information for U55 ASN accident history for PNU FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for U55
Aeroportul Municipal Panguitch

Aeroportul Municipal Panguitch (IATA: PNU, ICAO: KU55, FAA LID: U55) este un aeroport din Utah, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Panguitch⁠(d)[[Panguitch (city in and county seat of Garfield County, Utah, United States)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 2.061 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 18/36 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.700 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Richard Vaughen Morris House

The Richard Vaughen Morris House is a historic house located at 314 Quince Street in Salt Lake City, Utah, was built in the 1860s, definitely by 1866. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is important as an early vernacular, adobe home updated with Federal/Georgian stylings later. It was home of Richard Vaughen Morris, a businessman and government official. References
Riverton Elementary School

The Riverton Elementary School, at 12830 S. Redwood Rd. in Riverton, Utah, was built during 1925-30 and is the oldest public school building surviving in Riverton. According to its NRHP nomination in 1996, it is significant historically as representing "the adaptation of schools to meet the needs associated with providing appropriately sized and wholesomely designed spaces in which children could be taught," and for its long service in the community of Riverton. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. It now houses the Riverton City Office. References
Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center

The Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center is a three-venue arts complex in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah that is home to various performing arts organizations, such as Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company, the Gina Bachauer International Piano Foundation, Plan-B Theatre Company, and the Sundance Film Festival. It is part of the Salt Lake County Center for the Arts. The center contains 3 separate performance spaces: The Jeanne Wagner Theatre: a 501-seat proscenium theater with one balcony. The Leona Wagner Theatre: a 191-seat black box theater. A small, configurable Studio Theatre for up to 75 audience members. In addition to theaters, the center has 4 dance studios and hosts both permanent and rotating art installations. History The center was opened in 1997. During the 2002 Winter Olympics, the venue was used for the Cultural Olympiad Arts festival and was booked as the location of live tapings and broadcasts of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno this was eventually cancelled prior to any filming. References External links Rose Wagner Performing Arts Center, Center for the Arts, Salt Lake County
Sandy Co-op Block

The Sandy Co-op Block, located at 8750 South Center St. (150 East), in Sandy, Utah, was built in 1889 and was originally a ZCMI shop. Known later as Sandy Museum, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992. Its 1992 NRHP nomination asserted it is important "as a distinct and important type of commercial structure which was common in Sandy City in the latter half of the nineteenth century. This structure is the only remaining two-story commercial block from Sandy's original commercial district." It is associated with the mining, smelting, and small farm era of Sandy. Sandy had been connected by railroad in 1871. References External links Sandy Museum
Smith Spectrum

The Dee Glen Smith Spectrum is a 10,270-seat multi-purpose arena in the western United States, located on the campus of Utah State University in Logan, Utah. Best known as the home of the Utah State Aggies men's and the women's basketball teams, it also hosts gymnastics, volleyball, and other sporting events. The elevation at street level is approximately 4,770 feet (1,450 m) above sea level. In addition to sporting events, the Smith Spectrum is utilized for concerts, commencement ceremonies, and other special events central to the Cache Valley community. Originally known as the Assembly Center, the arena's first basketball game was 56 years ago on December 1, 1970, a 95–89 victory over Ohio State. It became known as the Spectrum within the next year, and was named for Dee Glen Smith, founder of Smith's Food and Drug, whose contribution funded a 1988 renovation that added new offices for the athletics department and ticket office. Utah State Aggies men's basketball Since the Spectrum's inaugural 1970-1971 season, through the 2018–19 season, the Aggies are a combined 588–140 (.808) at home. In December 2005, the Utah State Aggies played their 500th game in the Spectrum. In those games, USU amassed a dominating record of 398 wins and 102 losses versus its competition. Large crowds are another characteristic of the arena, as the Aggies have averaged better than 7,000 fans per game in 38 of their 42 seasons in the Smith Spectrum, and have averaged better than 8,500 fans per game every year since the 2007–08 season. A large part of the home court advantage comes from the USU student section, known as The Hurd. On March 1, 1990, two former Utah State students set off a water bomb that soaked UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian and other UNLV coaches and players with a blue-green dye. UNLV was awarded two technical free throws and made both of them. UNLV won the game by two points, 84–82. Stew Morrill Era From 1998 to 2015, head coach Stew Morrill amassed a home record of 248–32 (.886) over 17 seasons. In that same time period, the Aggies were 119–20 (.856) against league opponents and 125–12 (.912) in non-conference games at home. At the end of the 2008–09 season, Utah State held the second-longest home winning streak in the NCAA, having won 34 straight home games. The Aggies finished the 2007–08 season as well as the 2008–09 season with undefeated marks at home. Records at the Spectrum Overall: 621–147 (.809) Stew Morrill era (1998–2015): 248–32 (.886) Craig Smith era (2018–2021): 40–4 (.909) Undefeated seasons (6): 1973–74 (14–0), 1997–98 (15–0), 2000–01 (15–0), 2007–08 (17–0), 2008–09 (17–0), 2010–11 (17–0) Longest win streak: 37 (November 2007 – December 2009) See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links Official website
Tintic Standard Reduction Mill

The Tintic Standard Reduction Mill—also known as the Tintic Mill or Harold Mill—built in 1920, and only operating from 1921 to 1925, is an abandoned refinery or concentrator located on the west slope of Warm Springs Mountain on the southern edge of Genola, Utah, United States. In 2002, the Utah Department of Environmental Quality tested the soil and found it contained high levels of arsenic and lead, which can lead to serious health problems and even death. Description The mill was designed and built by W. C. Madge. It is significant as the only American mill using the Augustin process during the early 1920s. Metals processed at the mill included copper, gold, silver, and lead, all of which were received from another mill near Eureka. The metal content of ore was increased through the process to make transportation less expensive. The reducing process used was an acid-brine chloridizing and leaching process which became outdated, leading to the abandonment of the site in 1925. At the mill's highest productivity it processed 200 tons of ore daily from the Tintic Mining District. What remains of the mill are foundations for water tanks, crushers, roasters, iron boxes, leaching tanks, and drain boxes. The site dominates the surrounding landscape with its size and unique colors and shapes. It has been speculated that the mill may be the contributor of heavy metal pollution in the Warm Springs which lie below it. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places September 13, 1978. See also Tintic Smelter Site, site of a different "Tintic Mill", near Eureka in Juab County, Utah National Register of Historic Places listings in Utah County, Utah References Warm-Water Interim Hatchery Facility - Environmental Assessment. Utah Reclamation Mitigation Conservation Commission. National Register of Historic Places External links The Center for Land Use Interpretation - Includes a photo of the site. Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) No. UT-12, "Tintic Standard Reduction Mill, Warm Springs Mountain, Goshen, Utah County, UT", 13 photos, 4 measured drawings, 6 data pages, 1 photo caption page [1] - An early photo of the Mill from the Utah State Historical Society.
Tooele Valley Railroad Complex

The Tooele Valley Railroad Complex, 35 N. Broadway in Tooele, Utah, dates from 1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The complex is currently operated as the Tooele Valley Museum and Historic Park (formerly Tooele Valley Railroad Museum and prior to that as the Tooele County Museum). Opened in 1983, the museum is operated by the city and features preserved locomotives, equipment and artifacts from the Tooele Valley Railway, International Smelting and Refining Company, and other railroad & mining artifacts. The complex is significant for its historic role in conversion of Tooele from a farming-based to an industrial town. The railroad depot was the headquarters of the Tooele Valley Railway; and is the most significant surviving artifact with association to the smelter east of Tooele that operated from 1910 to 1972. The listing included three contributing buildings and four contributing objects. References External links Tooele Valley Railroad Museum - Tooele City Parks & Recreation Media related to Tooele Valley Railroad Complex at Wikimedia Commons
Utah County Academy of Sciences

Utah County Academy of Sciences (UCAS) is a small charter high school in association with Utah Valley University (UVU) in Orem, Utah, United States. UCAS students travel from school districts in the surrounding Utah County area, including Nebo School District, Alpine School District, and Provo School District. This school has two locations. The Provo campus is for ninth and tenth grade students. It is located at 2121 N 550 W, Provo, UT, 84604. The Orem campus is for eleventh and twelfth grade students. It is located on the Northern end of the UVU campus at 940 W 800 S, Orem, UT, 84058. Classes are scheduled to meet both the college and high school graduation requirements. UCAS was created along with six similar schools by former governor of Utah Michael Leavitt. The school has a driver's education class, a student government, yearbook staff, technology student association, writing club, and several other student organized clubs. The school participates in the multicultural association programs in addition to all associations affiliated with UVU. Most UCAS students graduate with an associate degree along with their high school diploma. UCAS academics UCAS was ranked first out of all high schools in Utah by the Sutherland Institute. References External links UCAS homepage UVU homepage
West Jordan Ward Meetinghouse

The West Jordan Ward Meetinghouse, at 1140 W. 7800 South in West Jordan, Utah, was designed and built in 1867 by Elias Morris as a Mormon meetinghouse, in a style that was later termed a "first-phase meetinghouse". Since also known as D.U.P. Pioneer Hall, it includes Classical Revival. As of 1995, it was historically significant as the sole remaining church and public building in West Jordan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. References
White Memorial Chapel

Die White Memorial Chapel ist eine ökumenische Kapelle in Salt Lake City, der Hauptstadt des US-Bundesstaats Utah. Das Gebäude stellt eines der wenigen erhaltenen frühen Gemeindehäuser der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage dar. In den 1970er Jahren wurde es auf den Capitol Hill vor das State Capitol von Utah umgesetzt. Geschichte Die 18. Gemeinde (18th ward) der Mormonen nutzte das Schulgebäude Brigham Youngs für ihre Versammlungen. 1880 wurde der Architekt Obed Taylor mit dem Bau eines eigenen Gemeindehauses für die Gemeinde beauftragt, welches dieser im neogotischen Stil entwarf. Die Errichtung erfolgte im umwallten Besitz Youngs in Salt Lake City. Taylor verstarb vor der Fertigstellung des Gebäudes 1881. Die Vollendung des Baus erfolgte 1882. 1902 wurde die Kapelle erweitert und es entstand so eines der größten Gemeindehäuser der Mormonen in Utah. Das nicht mehr benötigte Gebäude wurde niedergelegt und 1976 bis 1979 vor dem Utah State Capitol rekonstruiert. Dabei wurden die Erweiterungen von 1902 rückgängig gemacht. Die Kapelle wird heute für ökumenische Zwecke benutzt. Weblinks Foto der Kapelle innerhalb der Mauern von Brigham Youngs Besitz Einzelnachweise
Provo-Utah-Tempel

Provo-Utah-Tempel (englisch: Provo Utah Temple, früher: Provo Temple) ist ein Tempel der Kirche Jesu Christi der Heiligen der Letzten Tage in Provo, der 1972 eingeweiht wurde. Der Bau des Provo-Tempels wurde 1969 gleichzeitig mit dem des Ogden-Tempel angekündigt, mit dem er die Gestaltung teilt. Beide Bauwerke wurden von Emil B. Fetzer geplant, dem damaligen Hausarchitekten der LDS. Als Baugrund wurde ein etwa 6,9 Hektaren (17 acres) großes Gelände vor dem Eingang des Rock Canyon im Nordosten der Stadt ausgewählt. Die Weihung des Grunds und der erste Spatenstich waren am 15. September 1969. Nach seiner Fertigstellung wurde der Tempel am 9. Februar 1972 durch den LDS-Präsidenten Joseph Fielding Smith geweiht. Der Provo-Utah-Tempel besitzt sechs Verordnungsräume und zwölf Siegelungsräume. Seine Nutzfläche beträgt etwa 12.000 m². Im Jahr 2003 wurde auf der Turmspitze eine goldene Moroni-Statue angebracht. Anliegend an das Tempelgelände ist ein Ausbildungszentrum für Missionare der LDS. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Provo Utah Temple Provo Utah
Temple mormon de Provo

Le temple mormon de Provo 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 9 février 1972. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Provo Utah Temple » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes (en) Site officiel (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture chrétienne Portail du mormonisme Portail de l’Utah