NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Utah Olympic Oval

Utah Olympic Oval is de schaatsbaan van Salt Lake City, in Kearns, Verenigde Staten. Voor de Olympische Winterspelen van 2002 werd deze overdekte kunstijsbaan gebouwd. Kijkend naar de baanrecords staat de Utah Olympic Oval anno maart 2024 bovenaan in de lijst van snelste ijsbanen ter wereld. Op 9 maart 2001 schaatste de Canadese Catriona LeMay-Doan het eerste wereldrecord op de ijsbaan van Salt Lake City. Op de 500 meter klokte zij de tijd van 37,29. Het was de eerste van een lange reeks van wereldrecords. Grote wedstrijden Internationale kampioenschappen Internationale kampioenschappen 2003 - CK voor Noord-Amerika & Oceanië 2005 - CK voor Noord-Amerika & Oceanië 2009 - CK voor Noord-Amerika & Oceanië 2011 - CK voor Noord-Amerika & Oceanië 2013 - CK voor Noord-Amerika & Oceanië 2024 - 4CK afstanden 2026 - 4CK afstanden Wereldbekerwedstrijden Baanrecords Wereldrecords Deze wereldrecords zijn allemaal gereden met de klapschaats.
Олимпийский овал Юты

Олимпийский овал Юты (англ. Utah Olympic Oval) — конькобежный каток в Кирнсе, штат Юта, в 23 км к юго-западу от Солт-Лейк-Сити. Построен к Олимпиаде 2002 года для проведения соревнований по конькобежному спорту. Первым соревнованием на катке стал чемпионат мира на отдельных дистанциях в марте 2001 года. После Олимпиады на катке регулярно проводятся этапы Кубка мира. В 2005 году на катке прошел чемпионат мира в спринтерском многоборье, в 2007 — чемпионат мира на отдельных дистанциях. Каток расположен в гористой местности на высоте 1425 метров. Из-за более разреженной атмосферы сопротивление воздуха при беге конькобежца меньше, чем на равнинных катках, поэтому на Олимпийском овале регулярно устанавливались рекорды мира. Все современные рекорды мира в конькобежном спорте установлены на двух высокогорных катках — Олимпийском овале Юты и на Олимпийском овале в Калгари (1105 м над уровнем моря). Размеры сооружения: ширина 90 м, длина 200 м, высота крыши — 17 м. Под ледовым полотном установлены охлаждающие трубы общей протяженностью 53 км. Стоимость строительства составила около 30 млн долларов. Рекорды катка Примечания Ссылки Utah Olympic Oval — Официальный сайт Рекорды катка на сайте Speedskatingstats.com Архивная копия от 8 июля 2017 на Wayback Machine Рекорды конькобежного спорта на сайте Союза конькобежцев России Архивная копия от 4 мая 2012 на Wayback Machine
Utah Olympic Oval

Utah Olympic Oval är en inomhusarena i Utah, USA, belägen sydväst om Salt Lake City. Vid olympiska vinterspelen 2002 hölls tävlingarna i hastighetsåkning på skridskor här. Skridskobanan omger en normalstor hockeyrink. På grund av att den ligger 1423 meter över havet och det låga lufttrycket har 10 olympiska och 8 världsrekord slagits i arenan. Efter OS så har den fått titeln "fastest ice on earth". Den titeln tillhör nu Olympic Oval i Calgary, Alberta som 2009 hade 13 världsrekord. Bygget av arenan kostade 30 miljoner US-dollar. Arenan har även en arena för Utah Indoor Football League. Källor Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelska Wikipedia. Noter
Parc d'État de Goblin Valley

Le parc d'État de Goblin Valley (en anglais Goblin Valley State Park) est un parc d'État américain situé dans l'État de l'Utah, classé comme tel le 24 août 1964. Il est notable pour ses centaines de formations rocheuses, cheminées de fées ou hoodoos, appelées localement goblins (gobelins). Description et faune Le parc abrite des milliers de hoodoos, appelés localement goblins, qui sont des formations rocheuses en forme de champignons, certains faisant plusieurs mètres. Les formes spécifiques de ces roches résultent d'une couche de roche résistante à l'érosion sur un grès relativement plus tendre. Les roches sableuses d'où sont issues les hoodoos ont été déposées à l'ère Jurassique il y a 170 millions d'années. Le parc d'État de Goblin Valley et le parc national de Bryce Canyon, également dans l'Utah, à environ 310 km au sud-ouest, comptent parmi les plus grandes concentrations de hoodoos au monde. La maigre flore comprend de l'Ephedra, du chardon de Russie et divers cactus, ainsi que des genévriers et des pins pinyon à des altitudes plus élevées. La faune inclut des lièvres, des scorpions, des rats kangourous, des antilopes américaines, des renards nains, des serpents à sonnettes et des coyotes. Histoire La publicité a attiré depuis la Seconde Guerre mondiale les touristes en ces lieux, c'est pourquoi dès 1954 il a été proposé de protéger Goblin Valley du vandalisme. L'État de l'Utah a ensuite acquis le site, qui est devenu un parc d'État en 1964, sur une surface de 1479 hectares. En octobre 2013, deux boy scouts ont intentionnellement renversé un fragile hoodoo et se sont filmés, diffusant leur vidéo sur Internet. En 2019, le parc d’État a été agrandi en ajoutant 2 533 hectares supplémentaires, doublant ainsi de taille : il couvre aujourd'hui 4 012 hectares. Plus de 268 000 visiteurs s'y sont rendus en 2017. Cinéma En 1999, certaines scènes du film Galaxy Quest sont tournées dans le parc, représentant une planète extraterrestre. Galerie Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System International Dark-Sky Association (en) Site officiel Références Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l’Utah
Гоблин-Валли

Гоблин-Валли (англ. Goblin Valley, в переводе «долина гоблинов») — один из сорока трёх парков штата Юта. Расположен в центральной части штата в округе Эмери. Основная достопримечательность — тысячи худу грибообразной формы высотой до нескольких метров. Их форма объясняется стойким к эрозии слоем, расположенным поверх более мягкого песчаника.
Prisión Estatal de Utah

La Prisión Estatal de Utah​ (en inglés: Utah State Prison) es una de las dos prisiones administradas por el Departamento de correccionales de la División de Operaciones Institucionales de Utah, Estados Unidos. Se encuentra en Draper, Utah, Estados Unidos, a unos 20 km al suroeste de Salt Lake City. La prisión fue construida para reemplazar la prisión de Sugar House (casa del azúcar), que se cerró en 1951. Su ubicación fue una vez distantes y las comunidades cercanas eran rurales. Desde la creación de la prisión, parques empresariales y barrios residenciales se han desarrollado muy bien en el área una vez rural. Véase también Prisión Régimen penitenciario Motín Referencias
19th Ward Meetinghouse and Relief Society Hall

The 19th Ward Meetinghouse and Relief Society Hall, at 168 W. 500 North, Salt Lake City, Utah, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It was built in 1896. Its architecture is significant in American history as reflecting changes imposed upon the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) by outside influences. Pressure included various Federal enforcement efforts following upon the Edmunds–Tucker Act of 1877, which outlawed polygamy. In effect, the LDS Church capitulated, and sought to adopt different values in conformity with worldwide ones. The meetinghouse was designed by architect Robert Bowman and represented a "totally out of character" change in style; it includes an "oriental, Byzantine, or German Renaissance-inspired onion dome". It was no longer a church when listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The building currently houses Salt Lake Acting Company. References
Albert Fisher Mansion and Carriage House

The Albert Fisher Mansion and Carriage House, at 1206 West 200 South in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, was designed by architect Richard K.A. Kletting and was built in 1893. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008. Kletting was the architect behind many distinguished Utah buildings of the period, including the Utah State Capitol. In 2006, the Salt Lake City government purchased the house, which was originally the home of a prominent German brewer. Restoration costs were estimated at over $1.7 million, so the city began raising money by arranging tours of the property, and $150,000 was obtained through a federal grant. As a consequence of the Salt Lake City 5.7 magnitude earthquake on March 18, 2020, the mansion was damaged, leading to a closure of the building to the public, boarding up of all the windows and the removal all three damaged chimneys down to the roofline. In September 2020, a plan was approved to renovate the Fisher Carriage House by local preservation firm CRSA, which included fixing damage it sustained in the earthquake and adapting the carriage house into a river engagement center for the Jordan River. [1] In March 2022, someone stole the fence which surrounded the mansion. The fence may have been a custom design by the architect of the mansion, Kletting, although it is also possible that it was ordered from an out-of-state supplier and added at a later date. References External links Media related to Albert Fisher Mansion and Carriage House at Wikimedia Commons Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. UT-50, "Albert Fisher Carriage House, 1206 West Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, UT", 4 photos, 9 measured drawings, 5 data pages
Alex and Mary Alice Johnson House

The Alex and Mary Alice Johnson House, is a house in Grantsville, Utah, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Description The house, located at 5 West Main Street, is a Queen Anne style house that was built in 1900. It was built by Charles Zaphaniah Shaffer, a carpenter. It served as a hotel or lodging house during the 1930s and 1940s. As Lone Pine Tourist Home it was often well-occupied, being only 6.5 miles (10.5 km) from Lincoln Highway. According to its NRHP nomination, it is "an excellent example of the Victorian Queen Anne style" and "is one of the most distinctive architectural landmarks of Grantsville." As of 1995, the house was very well-preserved. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Tooele County, Utah References External links Media related to Alex and Mary Alice Johnson House at Wikimedia Commons
Bogan Boarding House

The Bogan Boarding House, at 221 Main St. in Park City, Utah, was built in c. 1904. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It was deemed significant as one of only four boarding houses surviving in Park City from its mining era, and also as one of only four built in town after a 1901 legislative bill cancelled the right of mine owners to require miners to live in company-owned boarding houses up near their mines (unless married and living with wife/family in town). References
Cedar Breaks National Monument Visitor Center

The Visitor Center is a historic log cabin in the Cedar Breaks National Monument in southeastern Iron County, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Description The visitor center was built in 1937 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) in the National Park Service Rustic style. The visitor center is located on the rim of the Cedar Breaks amphitheater, overlooking the stone rock formations. It was constructed of peeled logs with dramatically extended ends, cut to a tapered buttress shape. A large, battered stone chimney at one end echoes the log detailing. The roof is covered by cedar shakes, with extended log purlin ends. The cabin has two rooms on 606 square feet (65 m2) with an attached porch. The porch is inset into the front facade, covered by an inset shed roof. The Cedar Breaks Caretaker's Cabin was listed on the NRHP on August 4, 1983. The nearby Cedar Breaks National Monument Caretaker's Cabin was built to a similar design by the same CCC crew from the Zion CCC camp. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Iron County, Utah References External links Media related to Cedar Breaks Visitor Center at Wikimedia Commons
Cedar Breaks Visitor Center

Le Cedar Breaks Visitor Center est un office de tourisme américain situé dans le comté d'Iron, dans l'Utah. Protégé au sein du Cedar Breaks National Monument, ce bâtiment construit en 1937 dans le style rustique du National Park Service est inscrit au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 4 août 1983. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Cedar Breaks Visitor Center sur Natural Atlas Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques (en) Site officiel Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du tourisme Portail de l’Utah
Chapman Branch Library

The Chapman Branch Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, is a Carnegie library that was funded by a $25,000 Carnegie Foundation grant and was built in 1918. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Description The library was named after Annie E. Chapman, first librarian of the Salt Lake City public library system. It is an L-shaped building designed in Classical Revival architecture by architect Don Carlos Young, Jr., who also designed the layout of the University of Utah campus and a number of LDS buildings. At the time of its dedication, a Deseret News account declared it "'the beginning of the greatest social, intellectual and civic development the west side of the city has yet known.'!". See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Salt Lake City References External links Media related to Chapman Branch Library at Wikimedia Commons
Crescent Elementary School

Crescent Elementary School is a public school located in the Crescent neighborhood of Sandy, Utah. It is included on the National Register of Historic Places. History Crescent Elementary School was built in 1930 and was originally located at the corner of 11000 S and State Street in Sandy, Utah. Due to its large auditorium, it also functioned as a community center in the early days of the community. It functioned as an elementary school until 1976 when a new school was built at 11100 South 230 East and named Crescent Elementary School. The building became Valley High School, an alternative high school for the Jordan School District. Sometime later, Valley High School was moved to a new building 325 W 11000 S and the building is currently the centerpiece of the Schoolyard development by the Woodbury Group. The 1950s addition was demolished while the historic portions were developed into a Shake Shack (Utah's first) which opened in August 2019 and office space. A Mo Bettah's Hawaiian restaurant, GOAT haircuts, and Vessel Kitchen also make up part of the development in a separate building mirroring the appearance of the school which opened in late 2019 and early 2020. In 2021, the auditorium portion of this historic building was renovated into a popular event venue named Crescent Hall (named after the original Crescent Elementary School). Special attention was given to restore and preserve the original architecture & charm of the building. References https://www.crescenthall.com/
Farmington Tithing Office

The Farmington Tithing Office, at 110 N. Main St. in Farmington, Utah, was built during 1907–1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It is significant, according to a 1984 Utah State Historical Society review, "as one of 32 well preserved tithing buildings in Utah that were part of the successful "in-kind" tithing system of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS church) between the 1850s and about 1910." Formerly used as Farmington's town hall, the building now houses the Farmington Historical Museum. References
Talsperre Flaming Gorge

Die Talsperre Flaming Gorge (englisch Flaming Gorge Dam) ist eine Talsperre mit Wasserkraftwerk im Daggett County, Bundesstaat Utah, USA. Sie staut den Green River zum Stausee Flaming Gorge (englisch Flaming Gorge Reservoir) auf. Die Talsperre dient neben der Stromerzeugung auch dem Hochwasserschutz und der Trinkwasserversorgung. Mit dem Bau der Talsperre wurde 1958 begonnen. Sie wurde 1964 fertiggestellt. Die Talsperre ist im Besitz des United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR) und wird auch vom USBR betrieben. Absperrbauwerk Das Absperrbauwerk ist eine Bogenstaumauer aus Beton mit einer Höhe von 153 m (502 ft) über der Gründungssohle. Die Mauerkrone liegt auf einer Höhe von 1843 m (6047 ft) über dem Meeresspiegel. Die Länge der Mauerkrone beträgt 392 m (1285 ft). Die Dicke der Staumauer liegt bei 40 m (131 ft) an der Basis und 8,2 m (27 ft) an der Krone. Das Volumen des Bauwerks beträgt 753.850 m³ (986.000 cubic yards). Die Staumauer verfügt sowohl über eine Hochwasserentlastung als auch über einen Grundablass. Die Hochwasserentlastung befindet sich am linken Ufer; sie besteht aus einem Tunnel mit einer Länge von 205 m (675 ft), der durch den Felsen führt. Über die Hochwasserentlastung können maximal 820 m³/s (28.800 cft/s) abgeleitet werden, über den Grundablass maximal 113 m³/s (4000 cft/s). Stausee Beim normalen Stauziel von 1841 m (6040 ft) erstreckt sich der Stausee über eine Fläche von rund 170 km² (42.020 acres) und fasst 4,67 Mrd. m³ (3,78 Mio. acre-feet) Wasser. Der Stausee hat eine Länge von 146 km (91 miles). Kraftwerk Das Kraftwerk befindet sich am Fuß der Talsperre. Es ging am 27. September 1963 mit der ersten Maschine in Betrieb; die letzte Maschine folgte im Februar 1964. Die installierte Leistung beträgt 151,95 MW; sie lag ursprünglich bei 108 MW. Von August 1990 bis April 1992 wurde eine Leistungssteigerung durchgeführt; die 3 Francis-Turbinen des Kraftwerks leisten jede maximal 50,65 MW (vorher 36 MW). Die Fallhöhe beträgt 122 m (400 ft). Die durchschnittliche Jahreserzeugung liegt bei rund 344,37 (bzw. 500) Mio. kWh. Siehe auch Liste von Talsperren in den Vereinigten Staaten Weblinks Einzelnachweise
ГЕС Флемінг-Горж

ГЕС Флемінг-Горж – гідроелектростанція у штаті Юта (Сполучені Штати Америки). Використовує ресурс із Грін-Рівер, правої притоки Колорадо (на території Мексики впадає до Каліфорнійської затоки). В межах проекту річки перекрили бетонною арковою греблею висотою 153 метри, довжиною 392 метри та товщиною від 8 (по гребеню) до 40 (по основі) метрів, яка потребувала 754 тис м3 матеріалу. Вона утримує водосховище з площею поверхні 170 км2 та об’ємом 4673 млн м3, в якому можливе коливання рівня між позначками 1750 та 1841 метр НРМ. Через водоводи діаметром по 3 метри ресурс надходить до пригреблевого машинного залу, обладнаного трьома турбінами типу Френсіс потужністю по 50,7 МВт. Вони працюють при напорі 122 метра та забезпечують виробництво 344 млн кВт-год електроенергії на рік. Управління роботою станції здійснюється дистанційно з диспетчерського центру в Монтроз (штат Колорадо). Примітки
Grantsville School and Meetinghouse

The Grantsville School and Meetinghouse, located in Grantsville, Utah, United States, dates from 1861. It has also been known as the Grantsville City Hall and the Old Adobe Schoolhouse, and it is now the Donner-Reed Museum. The historic structure was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. Description Starting in 1861, the building served as a school for 30 years; it was used as Grantsville's city hall from 1894 to 1917. It was built of locally made adobe bricks and features Greek Revival style. Its NRHP nomination suggests that since it has been minimally altered since its original construction in 1861, "it is one of the oldest, and perhaps best preserved, schoolhouses in Utah." J. Reuben Clark had the building restored for Grantsville's centennial celebration in 1950, during which he donated it for use as a meeting hall. Donner-Reed Museum In 1967, the Grantsville City Museum was established in the building. Run by the local Daughters of Utah Pioneers, artifacts placed on display included Mormon pioneer-era relics, pieces related to the Indigenous peoples of the area, and artifacts once belonging to the Donner Party. Some members of the Donner Party had been forced to abandon wagons while crossing the Great Salt Lake Desert in 1846. The wagons and their contents remained in the desert until the twentieth century, when artifacts began to be collected by Charles Kelly, Frank Durfee, Dan Orr, and other locals during several expeditions to the site. These artifacts—including wagon parts, equipment, ox shoes, and other items—were initially placed in Grantsville High School but were transferred to the museum. The Grantsville City Museum has since evolved into the Donner-Reed Museum; operated by the local Sons of Utah Pioneers, it is open by appointment. See also Donner Memorial State Park National Register of Historic Places listings in Tooele County, Utah References External links Donner-Reed Museum
Intermountain Power Plant

Intermountain Power Plant is a large coal-fired power plant at Delta, Utah, US. It has an installed capacity of 1,900 MW, is owned by the Intermountain Power Agency, and is operated by the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP). The plant includes a HVDC converter. It is scheduled for replacement in 2025 with an 840 MW natural gas plant, designed to also burn green hydrogen. Description The power plant consists of two units each with a generation capacity of 950 MW. Generating units are equipped with General Electric tandem compound steam turbines and Babcock & Wilcox subcritical boilers. The boiler houses of Intermountain Power Plant are 91.75 metres (301.0 ft) tall and the flue gas stack is 213.67 metres (701.0 ft) tall. The HVDC Intermountain transmission line runs between Intermountain Power Plant and Adelanto Converter Station in Adelanto, California. History Construction on the plant began in September 1981. Commercial operation of unit 1 started in June 1986, and unit 2 in May 1987. The project cost US$4.5 billion. The plant was originally designed for four units; however, only two units were built. In 2004, units 1 and 2 were uprated. These works were conducted by GE and Alstom. The Intermountain Power Agency planned to build the third unit of 900 MW capacity. This unit was expected to go online in 2012; however, the project was cancelled after its major purchaser, the city of Los Angeles, decided to become coal-free by 2020. On December 28, 2011, one of the generators failed causing the shut-down of one unit for several months. In 2025, LADWP stopped receiving power from the coal fired plant. Natural gas and green hydrogen plant plans By 2025 the plant is scheduled to be replaced with an 840 MW natural gas plant, at a cost of $865 million, which utility managers state is necessary both to avoid blackouts which could result from the non-dispatchable nature of solar and wind generation, and to ensure operation of the Path 27 HVDC transmission line which brings solar and wind power from Utah to Los Angeles. The new natural gas fired turbines would be the first of their kind capable of burning a mix of 70% natural gas and 30% "green" hydrogen (hydrogen released by the electrolysis of water, using renewably generated electricity) when the plant opens in 2025. The plan is to steadily increase the hydrogen percentage to 100% by 2045, which will require upgrading or replacement of the turbines to be able to handle greater percentages of hydrogen. The project was granted a $504 million DOE loan in 2022. One expert noted in 2019 that using hydrogen to replace natural gas in power-plant turbines was theoretical and had never been done in practice, and a LADWP IPP official stated that the "economics remain to be seen" and "could be quite expensive." The first major (500 MW) hydrogen burning power plant in the US was expected to begin burning 5% hydrogen in Ohio in November 2021, and to migrate to 100% hydrogen over the next decade. Gallery See also Hydrogen fuel cell power plant References