NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni and Visitors Center

The Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni and Visitors Center is a three-story building named for Gordon B. Hinckley which houses alumni association offices on the Brigham Young University (BYU) campus in Provo, Utah. The building acts as a visitors center, contains exhibits showcasing BYU's history, features a small theater, and houses alumni association offices for the university. BYU University Relations and BYU High School Relations are located in the building and give complimentary tours to campus visitors. History In autumn 2005, BYU announced plans to raise money for a new alumni center named for Hinckley, the fifteenth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). In 2006, BYU's existing alumni building, the Alumni House, was demolished 44 years and one day after it was dedicated. On June 23, 2006, Hinckley's 96th birthday, ground was broken for the building. Hinckley was joined by university administrators, other BYU trustees, and donors. He opted to use a well-worn shovel chosen from his own garden tools rather than the ceremonial blue and white shovels used by other participants, which was later donated to the visitors center after its completion. The building was completed and dedicated exactly one year from the date of the groundbreaking, June 23, 2007, and construction was completed sooner than expected. Hinckley and other LDS Church leaders attended the dedication where items—including Hinckley's hammer and cuff links—were added to a time capsule. The $35 million project was paid for entirely from donations of over 70,000 individuals including 8,000 students and 49,000 alumni. Design At 83,000 square feet (7,432 sq. m), the building has three stories and a lower level. It includes a clocktower, which rises 122 feet, and due to its elevation, the building is highly visible from the campus when one is approaching the campus. The building was installed with 153 windows, 800 tons of steel, 4,573 cubic yards of concrete, and crews used 130 tones of sandstone from a Heber quarry and 310 tons of brick to create the exterior. One of the two construction companies involved with the building, Span Construction, is owned by King Husein, a BYU alumnus. References External links Gordon B. Hinckley Alumni and Visitors Center Official site Brigham Young University Official site
Goulding's Trading Post

Le Goulding's Trading Post est un poste de traite américain situé à Goulding, dans le comté de San Juan, dans l'Utah. Il est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 20 octobre 1980. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Goulding's Trading Post sur Natural Atlas Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du commerce Portail de l’Utah
Grand County High School

Grand County High School is the only high school in Grand County School District in Moab, Utah, USA. It enrolls over 400 students in grades 9-12 from Moab, Castle Valley, and Thompson Springs in Grand County and Spanish Valley in San Juan County. The average graduating class is around 100 students. Athletics Fall sports Winter sports Spring sports Student clubs References External links Official website "Grand County High’s 2010 Sterling Scholars shine"
Granger High School (Utah)

Granger High School is a public high school located in West Valley City, Utah, United States. The school enrollment for the 2019–20 school year was 3,155 with 123 teachers, for a teacher to student ratio of 25.64. The mascot is the Granger Lancer. The school was designed with a King Arthur theme, hence the cafeteria is known as Stonehenge, and the school's colors are the same as King Arthur's (crimson red, Columbia blue, and silver gray). Granger High belongs to the Granite School District. It opened in 1958. As of the 2020–21 school year, Granger's students are 60.5% Hispanic, 20.9% White, 11.7% Asian/Pacific Islander, 2.0% Native American and 4.2% African-American. The current principal of Granger High School is Tyler Howe. See also List of high schools in Utah References External links Official Granger High website Other information on Granger High School
Green River Presbyterian Church

The Green River Presbyterian Church, also known as Green River Bible Church, is a historic Presbyterian church at 134 W. Third Avenue in Green River, Utah. The Late Gothic Revival building was constructed in 1906. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. Description It was deemed architecturally significant at the local level as an excellent example of the Victorian Gothic style. It is also historically significant as the first church built in the town and as an important early example of the "community church" phase of Protestant church activity in Utah that was then predominantly inhabited by members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Emery County, Utah References External links Official website
Gunnison Valley Hospital

Gunnison Valley Hospital, located in Gunnison, Utah is a rural facility with 25 private beds, 3 Labor/Delivery Rooms, state-of-the-art Operating and Recovery Rooms, Radiology Unit, Labs, Home Health and Hospice and a Cancer Treatment Center in addition to being a Critical Access Hospital (CAH). History The history of the Gunnison Valley Hospital Special Service District dates back to 1932 when the founding doctor, G. Stanford Rees, opened up his doctor's office in Gunnison and began practicing Family Medicine. From that small office in 1932, the practice grew and Rees expanded and built a hospital in Gunnison in the 1940s. That hospital was the first hospital in the entire county of Sanpete. In 1970 the hospital moved to a new building and new location, which is the location where the hospital still resides. The hospital experienced financial difficulties in the late 1980s to the early 1990s. In 1994 the citizens of the area voted to support and back the hospital with tax payer funds by making the hospital a public entity in the form of a Special Service District formed under Utah's laws. Currently, the hospital features 25 private patient rooms, three family friendly delivery suites, two operating suites, a full-service laboratory, and imaging services featuring not only X-ray, but CT scanning, fluoroscopy studies, digital mammography, ultrasound and MRIs; all linked with a picture archival computer system (PACS). Governance & Administration The Gunnison Valley Hospital Special Service District is governed by a Board of Directors and an executive team. The board members for the 2017 year include: (1) Jeanette Andersen; (2) Steve Anderson; (3) LaMar B. Bartholomew; (4) Shawn Crane; (5) Nancy Jensen; (6) Cary Judy (Medical Staff Board Member); (7) Brian Murray (Chief Financial Officer of the hospital); and (8) Kim R. .Picket. The 2017 executive leadership for the Gunnison Valley Hospital includes: Recognitions The Gunnison Valley Hospital Special Service District was named a "top 100 Critical Access Hospital" by Analytics. The hospital sponsors a scholarship award for the community high schoolers. Annual budgets The reported annual budget for the Gunnison Valley Hospital per the Utah Transparency Website includes the following: See also List of hospitals in Utah References External links Media related to Gunnison Valley Hospital at Wikimedia Commons
Hansel Mountains

The Hansel Mountains are a 35 miles (56 km) long mountain range located in north Utah on the northern border of the Great Salt Lake. Located in northeast Box Elder County, the southwest of the range abuts the Locomotive Springs State Wildlife Management Area; the northeast end of the range ends at a lower elevation divide between the North Hansel Mountains that lie on the Utah-Idaho border. Snowville lies on Deep Creek in the Sage Valley to the northwest. Interstate 84 travels northwest-southeast through the mountain divide. The mountain range continues southwest and south and ends at Monument Point overlooking the Great Salt Lake to the south, and the wildlife management area to the west. Peaks The highest elevation in the mountains is an unnamed peak 6,243 feet (1,903 m) on the southeast ridge of the range. Monument Peak, 5,997 feet (1,828 m), is located at the southwest end of the range. References External links Utah Peaks List, Box Elder County-(Monument Peak information) Monument Peak (Hansel Mountains), mountainzone.com (coordinates, (elevation))
Harrington Elementary School

The Harrington Elementary School is a former school in central American Fork, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Description Located at 50 North Center Street, it was built in two equal stages, in 1903 and 1934. The 1903 original school design was probably a work of Richard C. Watkins; the 1934 expansion was designed by a Joseph Nelson. The 1934 addition has been asserted to be "a noteworthy example of sympathetic expansion architecture." It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Utah County, Utah References External links Media related to Harrington Elementary School at Wikimedia Commons
Henry & Elizabeth Parker Chipman House

Henry & Elizabeth Parker Chipman House on E. 300 N. in American Fork, Utah was built in 1897. It has also been known as the James E. & Eliza C. Peters House. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. The listing included two contributing buildings. It includes Tudor Revival, Late Victorian, and English Cottage architecture. The Delbert and Ora Chipman House, also in American Fork, is also NRHP-listed. References
St. George Opera House

The St. George Opera House, also known as the St. George Social Hall, is a historic building in St. George, Utah. It was originally built by the St. George Gardeners' Club as a wine cellar. As wine demand decreased, the building was expanded to host theatrical productions. It operated in this capacity until sold to the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company in 1936. It was restored to an opera house in 1988 and is again open to the public. History In 1861, Brigham Young sent three hundred Mormon families to the south reaches of Utah Territory to establish a new settlement. Young envisioned a Mormon state that was completely self-sufficient, and one important goal in this regard was the production of cotton. The region settled was much warmer than the northern Salt Lake City, and it was thought that this would be good weather for cotton. Unfortunately for the settlers, this was not the case. The climate was too hot during the summer, producing only small harvests of cotton. The original function of the St. George Opera House was a wine cellar. Grape production was an important secondary source of income for the settlers. The St. George Gardeners' Club formed in the mid-1860s to provide community support for farmers. In 1864, as one of their first projects, they built the cellar as a cool place to store surplus wine and to process grapes. It was mostly constructed below-ground along a hillside. As wine demand diminished due to closing mines and pressure from the church, new plans were made for the cellar building. The Gardener's Club sold it to the Social Hall Company in the late 1870s. Extensions were added on the top and to the west of the main cellar to create a stage and seating for up to four hundred patrons. The performing arts were an important part of Mormon culture, and Young always ensured that artisans were among the families sent when organizing new settlements. Miles P. Romney was president of the Social Hall Company and the St. George Dramatic Association, occasionally performing in some of the plays. Shortly after it opened, Mormon missionaries shipped materials from a bankrupt opera house in New York City to the St. George Social Hall. The hall hosted its first opera 1886. The hall was deeded to the local LDS church in 1900, as it was hopelessly in debt to it. However, the church continued to run productions in it. The Great Depression forced the church to sell the property to the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company in 1936. They used the building to process sugar beet seeds, an important source of income for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They sold the property to the St. George Neighborhood Redevelopment Agency in 1988, who restored the building to again function as an opera house. References National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: St. George Social Hall St. George Opera House External links St. George Social Hall/Opera House file, Utah Historic Buildings Collection (Utah State Historical Society)
Ópera de St. George

La Ópera de St. George (en inglés: St. George Opera House) también conocido como el St. George Social Hall,​ es un edificio histórico en St. George, Utah al oeste de los Estados Unidos. El edificio fue construido por el Club de Jardineros de la localidad de St. George como una bodega. Como la demanda de vino disminuyó, el edificio fue ampliado para albergar producciones teatrales. Funcionó como tal hasta que se vendió a la Compañía Azucarera Utah-Idaho en 1936. Fue restaurado como un teatro de ópera en 1988 y se volvió a abrir al público desde entonces. Referencias
Hill Aerospace Museum

Das Hill Aerospace Museum befindet sich nahe der Stadt Ogden in Utah, Vereinigte Staaten, in der Nähe der Hill Air Force Base. Das Museum wurde 1981 gegründet. An seinem heutigen Standort befindet es sich seit 1991. Die Flugzeuge, Waffen, Fahrzeuge und Gerätschaften repräsentieren unterschiedliche Zeitabschnitte der Luftfahrt, wie den Beginn der Luftfahrt, den Zweiten Weltkrieg, den Koreakrieg oder das Zeitalter der Jets. Neben den über 90 Flugzeugen, die in diesem Museum ausgestellt sind, gibt es auf dem Museumsgelände auch Denkmäler, eine Kapelle, eine Bibliothek und eine Bildungsstätte. Denkmale Um die Museumskapelle herum, die nach Colonel Nathan H. Mazer, benannt ist, wurden Denkmäler für verschiedene Einheiten errichtet. 5th Air Force Memorial 8th Air Force Memorial 384th Bombardment Group Memorial Zusätzlich gibt es auf dem Museumsgelände ein Denkmal für Ployer P. Hill, dem Namensgeber der Hill Air Force Base und das Medal-of-Honor-Memorial, das dem Andenken an die Träger der Ehrenmedaille gewidmet ist. Die Utah Aviation Hall of Fame ehrt bedeutende Persönlichkeiten der Luftfahrt, die einen Bezug zum US-Bundesstaat Utah haben, so den Luftbrücken-Piloten Gail Halvorsen. Bibliothek Die Bibliothek des Museums wurde gegründet, um die Restaurierung von alten Flugzeugen zu erleichtern. Darüber hinaus sollen wissenschaftliche Arbeiten im Bereich der Luftfahrtgeschichte unterstützt werden. Ausgestellte Flugzeuge (Auswahl) North American P-51 Republic P-47 Boeing B-17 North American F-86 Rockwell B-1 Lockheed SR-71 Weblinks Offizielle Seite
Historic Gardner station

Historic Gardner station is a light rail station in West Jordan, Utah, United States, served by the Utah Transit Authority's (UTA) TRAX light rail system Red Line. The Red Line provides service from the University of Utah to the Daybreak community of South Jordan. Description The station is located at 1127 West 7800 South and is accessible from that road. The station is situated just west of the Jordan River east of the historic West Jordan Ward Meetinghouse and the West Jordan City Cemetery. The historic Gardner Mill and the Gardner Village shopping area are across the street to the north. The station also provides access to the Jordan River Parkway trail. The station has a Park and Ride lot with about 130 spaces, but there are possible plans for an additional 120 parking spaces that would be shared with Gardner Village. In the early planning stages, the station was referred to as "Gardner Village", but later changed to the current name. The station opened August 7, 2011 as part of the Red Line (Mid-Jordan) and is operated by the Utah Transit Authority. References External links Media related to Historic Gardner station at Wikimedia Commons
Historic Sandy station

Historic Sandy station is a light rail station in Sandy, Utah, United States, served by the Blue Line of Utah Transit Authority's TRAX light rail system. The Blue Line provides service from Downtown Salt Lake City to Draper. Description The station is located at 9000 South 165 East and is accessible from 9000 South (SR-209), as well as 8800 South. There is also pedestrian and bicycle access from the Porter Rockwell Trail (Sandy Railtrail) on the west side of the tracks. The station is situated in a suburban residential area within Sandy's original street grid, which has much smaller blocks than is standard in Salt Lake County. The south end of the island platform is built over a major canal carrying water north from the Jordan River. The southwest corner of the platform connects directly to a small park next to the canal (and Porter Rockwell Trail). The station has a Park and Ride lot with over 315 free parking spaces available. The station was opened on December 4, 1999, as part of the original TRAX line and is operated by the Utah Transit Authority. References External links Media related to Historic Sandy station at Wikimedia Commons
Zoológico de Hogle

El Zoológico de Hogle (en inglés:Hogle Zoo y alternativamente "Utah's Hogle Zoo") es un parque zoológico de 42 acres (17 ha) situado en Salt Lake City, en el estado de Utah​ al oeste de los Estados Unidos.​ Es el zoológico más grande del estado, los animales conviven en diversos ecosistemas. Se encuentra en la desembocadura del Cañón de la Emigración. Hogle Zoo está abierto todos los días de 9:00 a. m. a 6:00 p. m.​ El zoológico de Hogle es un miembro acreditado de la Asociación de Zoológicos y Acuarios (AZA) y de la Asociación Mundial de Zoológicos y Acuarios (WAZA). Véase también Jardín zoológico Anexo:Jardines zoológicos Referencias
Hogup Mountains

The Hogup Mountains are a small 25-mile (40 km) long mountain range located in central Box Elder County, Utah, United States. The range lies on the northwest perimeter of the Great Salt Lake, and also lies surrounded by the Great Salt Lake Desert; it lies in the desert's northeast. Three major peaks are found in the mountain's center, Tangent and Scorpio Peaks, and Shelter Mountain. Also, 3 mi east in the Great Salt Lake, an outlying peak is named Dolphin Island. Description The Hogup Mountains have a central section containing the three major peaks; the mountain range narrows both northerly and southerly into the Great Salt Lake Desert, but the northeast does have another small 7 mi ridgeline that trends exactly NNW x SSE. Mountain peaks Broom Mountain, 4,782 feet (1,458 m), anchors the southern mountain section on the named Hogup Ridge. The central peaks are Scorpio Peak (southeast), 6,560 feet (1,999 m), and due west, Shelter Mountain, 5,964 feet (1,818 m). In the center-north lies the range highpoint, Tangent Peak, 7,047 feet (2,148 m). Access The south of the Hogup Mountains can be accessed from Lakeside, 14 mi ESE, though this route passes through railroad private property. The north of the range can be accessed legally from Kelton; also Park Valley on Utah State Route 30. References External links Tangent Peak, mountainzone (coordinates)
Firestation No. 8 (Salt Lake City)

Firestation No. 8 is a historic building in northeastern Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is located within the University Neighborhood Historic District, but is individually listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Description The former fire station, located at 258 South 1300 East, was built in 1930. When listed, it was then the second oldest relatively intact fire station in Salt Lake City, after No. 3, built in 1914. The station was built in 1930 to serve the east bench area. It was designed to be compatible with the residential neighborhood, and has elements of English Cottage styling. The station was operational until 1980, although used only by paramedics in the later years, because the doorways could not handle large modern firetrucks. It later served as a restaurant. The building was listed on the NRHP July 28, 1983. Over a decade later it was also included as a contributing building in the University Neighborhood Historic District, NRHP-listed in 1995. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Salt Lake City References External links Media related to Firestation No. 8 (Salt Lake City, Utah) at Wikimedia Commons
Huntington North Dam

Huntington North Dam (National ID # UT10122) is a dam in Emery County, Utah. The earthen dam was constructed between 1964 and 1966 by the United States Bureau of Reclamation, with a height of 74 feet and a length of 1907 feet at its crest. It impounds Huntington Creek for irrigation water storage as part of the Emery County Project. The dam is owned by the Bureau, and operated by the local Emery Water Conservancy District. The reservoir it creates, Huntington Lake, has a normal water surface of 242 acres, and a maximum storage capacity of 5,420 acre-feet. Recreation includes camping, boating, hiking, fishing (for bluegill, sunfish, largemouth bass, and rainbow trout) and the facilities of the adjacent Huntington State Park. References
Blanding Municipal Airport

Blanding Municipal Airport (IATA: BDG, ICAO: KBDG, FAA LID: BDG) is a city-owned public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) south of the central business district of Blanding, a city in San Juan County, Utah, United States. History Blanding saw commuter airline service with direct flights to Moab and Salt Lake City, Utah by at least three carriers from the 1970s through the 1990s: Sun Valley Key Commuter flew Piper Navajo's in 1976. Transwestern Airlines flew Aero Commander's and single engine Cessna aircraft from 1977 through 1980. Alpine Air then provided service in 1984 and 1985. After that, on-demand charter service was provided by Scenic Aviation in connection with Alpine Air into the 1990s for service to Moab and connecting flights to Salt Lake City. Facilities and aircraft Blanding Municipal Airport covers an area of 124 acres (50 ha) at an elevation of 5,868 feet (1,789 m) above mean sea level. It has one asphalt paved runway designated 17/35 is 5,781 by 75 feet (1,762 x 23 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2007, the airport had 6,154 aircraft operations, an average of 16 per day: 98% general aviation and 2% air taxi. See also List of airports in Utah References External links FAA Terminal Procedures for BDG, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for BDG AirNav airport information for BDG ASN accident history for BDG FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for BDG
Aeroportul Municipal Blanding

Aeroportul Municipal Blanding (IATA: BDG, ICAO: KBDG, FAA LID: BDG) este un aeroport din Utah, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Blanding⁠(d)[[Blanding (city in San Juan County, Utah, United States)|​]]. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 1.788 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 17/35 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.781 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și