NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cedar City Regional Airport

Cedar City Regional Airport (IATA: CDC, ICAO: KCDC, FAA LID: CDC) is two miles northwest of Cedar City, in Iron County, Utah. It is owned by the Cedar City Corporation. Airline flights are subsidized by the Essential Air Service program. Federal Aviation Administration records say the airport had 7,776 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 5,486 in 2009 and 5,997 in 2010. The National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015 categorized it as a non-primary commercial service airport (between 2,500 and 10,000 enplanements per year). History SkyWest Airlines provided Essential Air Service (EAS) from 1972 until 2005 when Air Midwest, a subsidiary of Mesa Airlines was awarded the contract. Mayor Gerald Sherratt was quoted as saying “This is not good” when told the news about Mesa being awarded the contract. Citizens wrote to senator Orrin Hatch which prompted him in 2007 to write a letter to the United States Department of Transportation to urge them to select a new carrier to provide air service to Cedar City. Late in 2007, Mesa filed to discontinue service to Cedar City, and a new contract was awarded to SkyWest. Western Airlines flew to Cedar City in the 1940s; Bonanza Air Lines DC-3s replaced them in 1957–58. Bonanza Fairchild F-27s flew Phoenix–Prescott–Grand Canyon Airport–Page–Cedar City–Salt Lake City. Successor Air West/Hughes Airwest continued with F-27s, later flying between Cedar City and Las Vegas. Hughes Airwest dropped Cedar City in 1977. SkyWest served Cedar City with 19-seat Fairchild Swearingen Metroliners, then 30-seat Embraer EMB-120 Brasilias. SkyWest now flies 76 seat Canadair regional jets as Delta Connection nonstop to Salt Lake City. Facilities The airport covers 1,040 acres (421 ha) at an elevation of 5,622 feet (1,714 m). It has two asphalt runways: 2/20 is 8,650 by 150 feet (2,637 x 46 m) and 8/26 is 4,822 by 60 feet (1,470 x 18 m). In the year ending December 31, 2022 the airport had 119,544 aircraft operations, average 327 per day: 99% general aviation, 1% air taxi, <1% airline, and <1% military. 106 aircraft were then based at the airport: 62 single-engine, 3 multi-engine, 7 jet, and 34 helicopter. By year ending December 31, 2020, aircraft operations grew to 119,551. By comparison aircraft operations for year ending December 31, 2011, was 30,065. Airlines and destinations Cargo Destinations: Business SyberJet Aircraft, the manufacturer of the SJ30i and SJ30x business jet, operates out of the airport. See also List of airports in Utah References Other sources External links Cedar City Regional Airport at Cedar City website Cedar City Regional Airport at Sphere One Aviation website Aerial image as of June 1993 from USGS The National Map FAA Airport Diagram (PDF), effective July 9, 2026 FAA Terminal Procedures for CDC, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for CDC AirNav airport information for KCDC ASN accident history for CDC FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Regional Cedar City

Aeroportul Regional Cedar City (IATA: CDC, ICAO: KCDC, FAA LID: CDC) este un aeroport din Utah, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Cedar City. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 48.504 pasageri. A fost numit după zona deservită. Situat la o altitudine de 1.714 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 02/20 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 8.650 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 08/26 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.822 picioare × 60 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Templo de Cedar City

El Templo de Cedar City es uno de los templos construidos y operados por la Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Días, el número 170 construido por la iglesia y el 17º templo en el estado de Utah, ubicado en la ciudad de Cedar City. El edificio se asienta en la falda norte de una colina llamada Leigh Hill. Al templo, por su cercanía a las comunidades, también asisten miembros provenientes de las ciudades de Beaver, Enoch, Escalante, Minersville, Panguitch, Parowan y ciertas regiones del Este del estado de Nevada, incluyendo Ely y Panaca. Anuncio Los planes para la construcción del templo en la ciudad de Cedar City fueron anunciados en la conferencia general de la iglesia el 6 de abril de 2013 por el entonces presidente de la iglesia Thomas S. Monson.​ El templo fue anunciado al mismo tiempo que el Templo de Río de Janeiro en Brasil. Con anterioridad al anuncio público, la iglesia en esa ciudad había seleccionado un terreno adecuado localizado en un área residencial en desarrollo al oeste de la ciudad. Construcción La ceremonia de la palada inicial tuvo lugar el 8 de agosto de 2015, presidida por L. Whitney Clayton, marcando el principio de la construcción del edificio.​ El 26 de enero de 2017 la iglesia anunció que el periodo de casa abierta pública para hacer un recorrido por el templo sería del 27 de octubre al 18 de noviembre de 2017, domingos excluidos. La dedicación del templo está prevista para el 10 de diciembre de 2017.​ Referencias
Temple Square

Temple Square je komplex budov a zahrad založený v roce 1853 uprostřed města Salt Lake City ve státě Utah. Jeho vlastníkem je Církev Ježíše Krista Svatých posledních dnů a rozkládá se na 40 000 m². Nachází se zde mimo jiné Salt Lake Temple, Salt Lake Tabernacle, Salt Lake Assembly Hall a Seagull Monument. Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Temple Square na Wikimedia Commons
Praça do Templo

A Praça do Templo (em inglês: Temple Square) é uma praça de cerca de dez acres (40 000 m²) localizada em Salt Lake City, Utah. A praça pertence à Igreja de Jesus Cristo dos Santos dos Últimos Dias e tem sofrido sucessivas reformas para abrigar prédios adjacentes ao Templo de Salt Lake. A praça foi designada, em 15 de outubro de 1966, um distrito do Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos bem como, em 29 de janeiro de 1964, um Distrito Histórico Nacional. Galeria Ver também Mórmons Marco Histórico Nacional no Utah Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos no condado de Salt Lake Ligações externas «Visit Temple Square» (em inglês) Referências
The Regent (City Creek)

The Regent is a residential condominium tower at City Creek Center in Salt Lake City, Utah. Opened in 2011, the 20-story, 150-unit building is LEED Gold certified and was designed by Zimmer Gunsul Frasca Partnership in a modernist style. History Development Early in the development of City Creek Center, this area was slated for a Dillard's department store and a resurrected Regent Street. Residents and the city government did not like the initial plan for the roadway, specifically that it did not align with the section of Regent Street across 100 South street. Developers agreed to realign the new portion of Regent Street, but that left insufficient space for Dillard's. In its place, a new residential tower, which would become The Regent, and a mini-anchor store which wraps around the First Security Bank Building were constructed. While the structure was under development, it was known as "Tower 5." Construction As the tower's location is midblock, an area which had a building-height limit of 100 feet (30 m), developers had to receive permission for the building to exceed that limitation. The city's planning commission approved the 265-foot (81 m) high building in January 2008. Pile driving for the structure began in October 2008. Two cranes were used during the construction of the tower. After they were dismantled, there were still necessary items that were too large to fit into the elevators, so the contractor devised a pulley system to lift the items up to the balconies, after which they were brought inside through sliding glass doors. It took the construction team six days to cast each floor of the tower; the project consumed a total of 22,634 cubic yards (17,305 m3) of concrete. To lay the concrete a specially designed forming system was used. Construction was completed in September 2011, and the building officially opened on October 1. LEED Certification During the construction of the skyscraper, a Silver LEED certification was achieved. Having a Silver certificate, the tower was only a few credits short of the prestigious Gold certification so the architects devised a solution to achieve the greater recognition. Design Exterior The skyscraper has 20 floors with underground parking. The Regent is the only residential building at City Creek Center that was built in a modernist style. This style, in conjunction with tinted blue glass and balconies makes it one of the more unique residential skyscrapers in Salt Lake City. Interior The main lobby, like the tower, was built in a modernist style with glass curtain and crystal white walls. Units range in size from 800 square feet (74 m2) to 2,100 square feet (200 m2); penthouse suites are included on the top floor. All residences have wooden floors, natural stone walls and countertops, and floor-to-ceiling windows with views of the city and nearby mountains. The third floor includes a pool, fitness center and entertainment rooms. See also 99 West on South Temple Richards Court City Creek Center References External links City Creek Living - archived sales website
Gunnison Island

Gunnison Island is located in the northwest quadrant of the Great Salt Lake in Box Elder County, Utah, United States, approximately 55 miles (89 km) northwest of Salt Lake City and about 6 miles (9.7 km) east from the lake's western shore, and is best known as an important rookery for the American white pelican (Pelecanus erythrorhynchos). The California gull (Larus californicus) also nests on the island, and occasional nesters include the great blue heron (Ardea herodias), common raven (Corvus corax), prairie falcon (Falco mexicanus), and rock wren (Salpinctes obsoltetus). The entire island was designated as the Gunnison Island State Wildlife Management Area in the late 1970s. Access to the island is restricted to prevent curious tourists from disturbing the nesting birds. Wildlife biologists estimate that the population on Gunnison Island (about 10,000) constitutes about 10–20% of the entire American white pelican population; there are also about 15,000 California gulls that nest on the island. Historically, the island's remote location protected it from predators, which made it an ideal spot for ground-nesting birds. However, due to recent low lake levels, it is no longer an island; it is connected to shore by a land bridge which predators can use. The remoteness also forces the pelicans to travel 30 miles (48 km) or more to find fresh water and food. The pelicans typically fly east to the Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge, where the Bear River flows into the Great Salt Lake. In the bird refuge, the water's salinity is low enough that fish can live there. (The Great Salt Lake contains no fish.) The pelicans have also been known to fly south to Utah Lake, about 100 miles (160 km) away. To get to their destinations, large flocks of adult pelicans ride thermals to a great height, then coast down to their destination. History Gunnison Island was named after John W. Gunnison, an American explorer and surveyor of the Great Salt Lake valley in 1849. In the mid-1890s, artist and author Alfred Lambourne spent a year living in solitude on the island. From November 1895 to March 1896, he was alone. In March, a few enterprising individuals decided to harvest and sell the abundant guano that the nesting birds left behind as fertilizer. Lambourne included musings about these guano sifters in his work Our Inland Sea, which he authored during his time on the island. Lambourne left the island early in the winter of 1896 along with the first group of guano sifters. The mining activity caused the pelicans to temporarily abandon Gunnison Island as a nesting site, though the gulls remained despite the human company. Because of the difficulty of obtaining the guano, however, and its tendency to dissolve in the rain and wash back into the Great Salt Lake, the guano industry was abandoned about ten years after it began. See also Carrington Island Fremont Island Promontory Mountains References External links Guano Sifters on Gunnison Island (on official Utah History to Go website)
Île Gunnison

L'île Gunnison, ou Gunnison Island, est une île du Grand Lac Salé dans le comté de Box Elder en Utah (États-Unis). Géographie Située dans le nord-ouest du Grand Lac Salé, elle s'étend sur environ 1,6 km de longueur pour une largeur d'environ 800 m. Elle abrite une importante colonie de pélicans d'Amérique (Pelecanus erythrorhynchus). On peut aussi y trouver des goélands de Californie (Larus californicus), des grands Hérons (Ardea herodias), des grands Corbeaux (Corvus corax), des faucons des prairies (Falco mexicanus) et des troglodytes des rochers(Salpinctes obsoltetus). L'accès à l'île est limitée pour y protéger les espèces. Il est estimé qu'entre 10 à 20 % de la population entière de pélicans d'Amérique, nichent sur l'île Gunnison ainsi que 15 000 goélands californiens. Histoire Elle tient son nom de l'explorateur John Gunnison qui a exploré le Grand Lac Salé en 1849. Au milieu des années 1990, l'artiste Alfred Lambourne (en) s'y est installé pour y vivre en solitude mais en mars 1896, sa solitude est brisée par des exploitants de guanos qui s'y sont installés. Notes et références Liens externes (en) Histoire détaillée Portail de l’Utah Portail des îles
Corner Canyon High School

Corner Canyon High School is a public school in Draper, Utah. It is the newest high school in the Canyons School District. Its colors are navy, silver and white, and its mascot is the Chargers. History Corner Canyon High School opened in 2013. It was built at 12943 S. 700 East in Draper, Utah, using funds from a $250 million bond approved by voters in 2010. Its classroom wings are two stories tall, and it includes a lecture hall, an auditorium, a 3,300 seat gymnasium, and a football field with artificial turf. It was the first comprehensive high school in Draper, and the first new high school built by Canyons School District after it split from the Jordan District in 2009. It serves the community of Draper in the southeast corner of Salt Lake County. In 2022, Corner Canyon received the highest ranking of all traditional high schools in the state of Utah. According to the U.S. News’ rankings, Corner Canyon was ranked seventh best, with the top six spots in the state going to public charter schools. Rankings were based on College Readiness, AP Class Offerings among other criteria. Athletics Since opening its doors, Corner Canyon has seen substantial success in athletics. The Chargers have won six state titles in football, and have finished the season nationally ranked in the top 50 by Maxpreps in 2022–2023 (13th), 2021–2022 (43rd), 2020–2021 (9th), 2019–2020 (8th), and 2018–2019 (47th) Controversies The school received nationwide criticism in October 2020 for its handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. The school reported an excess of 90 cases in a two-week window. The mayor of Draper stated that "he had heard from some Corner Canyon parents that there was an agreement among mothers at the school — he called it a 'mom code' — not to get their children tested for the virus even if they became ill, to avoid adding to the school's case count and contributing to it being shut down". Notable alumni Keaton Bills (2016), offensive guard who played for the Utah Utes Zach Wilson (2019), quarterback for the Miami Dolphins Van Fillinger (2020), defensive end for the Utah Utes Jaxson Dart (2021), quarterback for the New York Giants Griffin Dillon (2021), soccer player for the Real Monarchs of the MLS Next Pro Jackson Powers-Johnson (2021), offensive guard for the Las Vegas Raiders Devin Brown (2022), quarterback for the Weber State Wildcats Isaac Wilson (2024), quarterback for the Utah Utes Helaman Casuga (2026), quarterback for the Texas A&M Aggies References External links School Website canyonsdistrict.org Tabroom.com
Cuberant Lake

Cuberant Lake (or Cuberant Lake #1) is a lake in the Uinta Mountains in Summit County, Utah, United States. It is also within the Kamas Ranger District of the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest and about 3,500 feet (1,100 m) northwest of Mount Marsell (elevation: 11,340 feet [3,460 m]). The lake has an elevation of 10,426 feet (3,178 m). Cuberant is a word derived from the Ute language meaning "long". The (main) lake is substantially larger than the other six lakes in the Cuberant Lakes Basin (the other six are unnamed and are simply referred to as "Cuberant Lake #2", "Cuberrant Lake #3", etc.) The Cuberant Lakes Basin drains by way of fairly short stream (about 4,500 feet [1,400 m]) that flows west-southwest, while descending nearly 1,000 feet (300 m), and empties into the Weber River. As the basin is surrounded by steep inclines and declines, the only reasonable access to the lake and the basin is by way of a trail (#080) that branches off the Lofty Lake Trail and circles around the west side of Mount Marsell. (The Lofty Lake Trail [#158] begins at the Mirror Lake Scenic Byway [SR-150] and heads northwest through Reid's Meadow before the two trails split.) References
Dead Lake (Uintah County, Utah)

Dead Lake is a lake in the Uinta Mountains in the northwestern corner of Uintah County, Utah, United States. Description The lake is located in Paradise Park (flat) in the Ashley National Forest, with an elevation of 10,065 feet (3,068 m), just east of the Paradise Park Reservoir. Dead Lake is seemingly devoid of life, hence the name. See also List of lakes in Utah References
Salt Lake City Council Hall

Die Salt Lake City Council Hall in Salt Lake City, die von 1864 bis 1866 errichtet wurde, war von Januar 1866 bis 1894 Sitz der Stadtverwaltung und der Legislatur des Utah-Territoriums. Architekt des von 1864 an errichteten Gebäudes war William Harrison Folsom. Sie war häufiger Schauplatz von Auseinandersetzungen zwischen Mormonen, Bürgern anderer Konfession und Bundestruppen wie zum Beispiel den United States Marshals Service. Nach dem Umzug der Behörden in das Salt Lake City and County Building diente sie bis 1915 als Polizeihauptquartier und verlor bei ihren weiteren Nutzungen nach und nach an Bedeutung. Am 14. Mai 1971 wurde die Salt Lake City Council Hall in das National Register of Historic Places („Nationales Verzeichnis historischer Orte“) aufgenommen und am 15. Mai 1975 unter der Bezeichnung Old City Hall als ein National Historic Landmark („Nationales historisches Wahrzeichen“) ausgezeichnet. Weblinks American Association for State and Local History: Council Hall. (PDF) In: National Register of Historic Places Inventory: Nomination Form. National Park Service, 1. Juni 1974, abgerufen am 3. Juli 2011 (englisch, 379 KB). Einzelnachweise
Salt Lake City and County Building

Salt Lake City and County Building je vládní sídlo v Salt Lake City ve státě Utah. Budova byla vystavěna svobodnými zednáři v letech 1891-1894. Sídlilo zde zastupitelstvo města a okresu, které původně sídlilo v Salt Lake City Council Hall respektive Salt Lake County Courthouse. V roce 1970 byla stavba zapsána do národního registru historických budov. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Salt Lake City and County Building na Wikimedia Commons
Snow Canyon State Park

Der Snow Canyon State Park ist ein 1959 gegründeter State Park im Washington County im südwestlichen Utah, USA. Innerhalb der Grenzen des State Park liegt ein Canyon, dessen Name auf Lorenzo und Erastus Snow – zwei frühere Einwohner des Gebiets – zurückgeht. Verschiedene Filme wurden in diesem Gebiet schon gedreht, beispielsweise Zwei Banditen, Der elektrische Reiter und Jeremiah Johnson (alle mit Robert Redford) und Der Eroberer (mit John Wayne). Es gibt zehn verschiedene Wanderwege, Schwierigkeitsgrad leicht bis gemäßigt, die zwischen einer halben Meile und sieben Meilen lang sind. Weblinks Weitere Informationen und Bilder Snow Canyon State Park Noch mehr Wissenswertes und Fotos (dt.) Snow Canyon State Park. In: Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey, United States Department of the Interior; abgerufen im 1. Januar 1 (englisch).
Parc d'État de Snow Canyon

Le parc d'État de Snow Canyon est un parc d'État américain situé dans l'Utah. Les attractions principales sont des canyons, des formations d'anciennes coulées de lave et des dunes. Géographie Il est situé à l'extrémité sud-ouest de l'Utah près de l'Arizona et du Nevada. Les villes proches sont Saint George (Utah) à 16 km au sud, Las Vegas à 206 km au sud-ouest et Salt Lake City à 503 km au nord-est. À proximité se trouve le parc d'État de Gunlock (8 km au nord-ouest) et les parcs nationaux de Bryce Canyon (246 km au nord-est) et Zion (70 km à l'est). Histoire L'endroit est visité par les Amérindiens, plusieurs sites de pétroglyphes sont retrouvés dans le parc. Le parc est créé en 1958. L'endroit est nommé peu après l'arrivée des premiers colons mormons dans l'État. Faune et flore Les animaux sauvages présents sont des crotales, des scorpions velus géants du désert, des faucons pèlerins, des lézards léopards à long nez et des tortues du désert. On trouve aussi un lézard venimeux, le monstre de Gila. Le printemps est la meilleure saison pour l'observation des fleurs sauvages du parc. Géologie De nombreuses formations de grès rouge et blanc sont observables. Le site est un ancien ensemble volcanique éteint. Des grottes de lave se forment lors des anciennes éruptions ; les visiteurs peuvent observer d'anciens cônes volcaniques vieux de 1 000 à 2 000 ans. Informations touristiques Le parc est accessible suivant l'Utah State Route 18 sur 16 km à la sortie de l'interstate 15 à St George. Les droits d'entrée sont de 5$ pour une voiture et de 15$ pour une nuit en camping. Des randonnées de 800 m à 11,3 km permettent d'accéder aux différents canyons et aux arches. Le parc possède 25,7 km de sentiers entretenus. Il y a aussi possibilité de pratiquer l'escalade. L'exploration des grottes de lave nécessite une certaine prudence due à la configuration accidentée (passages étroits et trous dans le sol) des lieux. L'affluence en 2005 était de 287 131 visiteurs. Randonnées Liens externes (en) Site de l'État (www.utah.com). (en) Présentation touristique sur www.americansouthwest.net. (en) Textes et photographies sur www.olwm.com. (en) « Photographies »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Google • Que faire ?) (consulté le 12 août 2017) sur utahpictures.com. Références Portail de l’Utah Portail de la conservation de la nature
Snow Canyon State Park

Snow Canyon State Park is een staatspark in het zuidwesten van Utah, nabij de steden Ivins en St. George. Het park beslaat 7.400 acres en maakt deel uit van het Red Cliffs Desert Reserve. Het staat bekend om zijn indrukwekkende rode en witte Navajo-zandsteenformaties, versteende zandduinen, lavastromen en lavatunnels, evenals de uitgedoofde Santa Clara-vulkaan. Geografie en landschap Snow Canyon ligt op het kruispunt van drie grote geografische regio's: de Mojavewoestijn, het Grote Bekken en het Colorado Plateau. Het landschap wordt gekenmerkt door steile zandstenen kliffen, zwarte basaltlavastromen en unieke geologische formaties zoals versteende duinen. De hoogste top in het park bereikt een hoogte van 1.531 meter. Recreatie en faciliteiten Het park biedt meer dan 38 mijl aan wandelpaden, een 3 mijl lange verharde fiets-/wandelroute en meer dan 15 mijl aan ruiterpaden. Populaire wandelroutes zijn onder andere de Petrified Dunes Trail, Lava Flow Trail en Jenny's Canyon. Snow Canyon is het hele jaar door geopend en is populair voor wandelen, fietsen, paardrijden en kamperen.