NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Timpanogos Glacier

Timpanogos Glacier is a rock glacier located on Mount Timpanogos in the Wasatch Range within the Mount Timpanogos Wilderness (in the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest) in northeastern Utah County, Utah, United States. Description The glacier is situated in a north-facing cirque on the east slope of Mount Timpanogos (11,749 feet or 3,581 metres). The best evidence indicates that the Timpanogos Glacier was once a "true" glacier with crevasses present in the early 20th century, but that the surface portion was lost during the Dust Bowl drought of the 1930s and reduced to a permanent snowfield. The glacier is considered to be a rock glacier, since the remaining ice is buried in the talus. However, in 1994 the rocks parted, revealing a crevasse or meltwater channel in the buried ice. One witness described it as being "40 feet [12 m] thick at least." Another crevasse reportedly opened up in the late 1990s or early 2000s. One witness threw a stone in and from the fall time calculated that it was over 100 feet (30 m) deep. Around this time Brigham Young University dug three to five feet (0.91–1.52 m) down to the ice and attempted to obtain a core sample and study the ice crystal morphology. The core sample was reportedly contaminated and crystal morphology study was unsuccessful. Today, the rock glacier consists of three flow lobes. The main one may be inactive, the uppermost one is probably active, and the one in-between is probably extinct. On September 3, 2016, an amateur geologist found a meltwater pit in the uppermost flow lobe full of opaque glacial runoff and a small amount of exposed glacial ice. He dug through the rocks in the slope of the pit and found blue ice about three feet (0.91 m) down. The ice contained bubbles and was therefore probably glacial in origin. Over the years, the glacier has been the site of multiple injuries and several fatalities. Emerald Lake is a small proglacial lake which lies at the terminal moraine left behind by the now mostly vanished Timpanogos Glacier. The occasional blue color of Emerald Lake is an indicator of the buried glacial ice. Since this color did not appear in 2016 despite low water levels, the main flow lobe of the glacier which touches the lake may now be inactive. See also List of glaciers in the United States Retreat of glaciers since 1850 References External links Media related to Timpanogos Glacier at Wikimedia Commons
Glaciar Timpanogos

El Glaciar Timpanogos​ (en inglés: Timpanogos Glacier) es un glaciar enterrado que se encuentra en la cordillera de Wasatch, en el Bosque Nacional Wasatch-Cache, y es el último glaciar en el estado de Utah al oeste de los Estados Unidos. El glaciar está situado en la ladera norte del monte Timpanogos (11.749 pies (3581 m)). Durante la sequía de la década de 1930, la parte de encima de la tierra del glaciar se redujo a un campo de nieve permanente. El glaciar se considera ahora como un glaciar de roca, ya que el hielo restante está enterrado en el astrágalo. Véase también Geografía de Estados Unidos Glaciar Referencias
Timpanogos Regional Hospital

Timpanogos Regional Hospital is a full-service 122-bed hospital located in Orem, Utah, United States. It is part of the MountainStar Healthcare system, which is a division of HCA Healthcare. Columbia Hospital Corporation (which later merged with HCA) opened the hospital in 1998. It is certified by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) and is recognized as Utah County's only Top 100 performing hospital, serving over 30,000 patients per year with a staff of over 900 physicians, medical personnel, and volunteers. History Timpanogos Regional Hospital was founded in 1998, originally opening as a 45-bed hospital with limited services before expanding to its current 122-bed capacity. On September 10th, 2025, American right-wing political activist Charlie Kirk was pronounced dead at Timpanogos Regional Hospital at 2:40 PM, after being shot in the neck at Utah Valley University. Services Timpanogos Regional Hospital provides emergency and trauma care, specialty surgical care, cancer services, and adult, pediatric, and neonatal intensive care. The hospital operates Utah County's only Pediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) and a Level III Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). Additional services include a cardiac catheterization lab, open heart surgery, neurosurgery, orthopedic and robot-assisted surgery, stroke designation, acute renal dialysis, labor and delivery, and a full-service dedicated emergency department with board-certified physicians available 24/7. References External links Official website
Timpview High School

Timpview High School (THS) is a public secondary school located in Provo, Utah, United States. It is a 5A school and is one of the three high schools in the Provo City School District. The principal is Momi Tu'ua. Academics Advanced Placement classes offered at Timpview High School include AP Art History, AP Studio Art Drawing, AP Biology, AP Calculus AB, AP Calculus BC, AP Chemistry, AP Chinese Language and Culture, AP Computer Science, AP English Language and Composition, AP English Literature and Composition, AP Environmental Science, AP French Language, AP German Language, AP Human Geography, AP Music Theory, AP Physics 1: Algebra Based, AP Precalculus, AP Psychology, AP Research, AP Seminar, AP Spanish Language, AP Statistics, AP US History, AP US Government and Politics, and AP World History. Timpview is also the only public school in Utah to teach a linear algebra class. Concurrent enrollment As of 2015, Timpview High School offered 128 concurrent enrollment courses through Utah Valley University. In addition, most students take concurrent enrollment classes at Brigham Young University, two miles away. Athletics Timpview's athletic program offers participation in 11 competitive sports: lacrosse, baseball, basketball, football, golf, swimming, soccer, tennis, track, wrestling, cross country, and volleyball. Timpview won the "All Sports Award" for the 4A classification in Utah for the 2008-2009 school year. As of 2009, the Timpview boys' tennis team had won seven consecutive 4A state tennis championships; its girls' swimming team had won three consecutive 4A championships. In 2008–09, Timpview won state championships in football, boys' track, and boys' cross country. Notable alumni Branden Steineckert, musician with punk rock band Rancid Bronson Kaufusi, football player in the National Football League (NFL) Dallas Reynolds, football player in the NFL Danny Southwick, professional football player in the Arena Football League Harvey Unga, football player in the NFL Jane Hedengren, track and field athlete Jenna Johnson, professional ballroom dancer, Dancing with the Stars contestant Jenna Kim Jones, comedian and podcaster Lindsay Arnold, professional ballroom dancer, Dancing with the Stars contestant Logan Fano, college football player for the Utah Utes Matt Reynolds, football player in the NFL Mike Affleck, professional football player in the Arena Football League Mike Lee, United States Senator from Utah Pita Taumoepenu, football player in the NFL Rylee Arnold, professional ballroom dancer, Dancing with the Stars contestant Samson Nacua, football player in the NFL Spencer Fano, college football player for the Utah Utes Stephen Paea, football player in the NFL Xavier Su'a-Filo, football player in the NFL References External links Official website
Tony Grove Lake

Tony Grove Lake is a lake in Cache County, Utah. The Tony Grove Lake Campground is located on the southeast shore of the lake. The lake and campground are situated on the Logan Canyon Scenic Byway. A 5–6 mi (8.0–9.7 km) paved road climbs to a height of 8,048 feet (2,453 m) to reach Tony Grove Lake and the Mount Naomi Wilderness area. A historic marker at the lake states that Tony Grove's name derived from its popularity with wealthy residents of Logan in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Mt. Naomi Wilderness Area was designated in 1984, and covers 45,000 acres (180 km2). This region embraces some of the most rugged and spectacular country in the Bear River Range. The area around this glacial lake explodes into wildflowers in the early summer. Many trails throughout the area offer wildlife viewing. Access and parking for the White Pine Lake Trail, Coldwater Spring Trail, Naomi Peak Trail and High Creek Trail is located at the Tony Grove Lake parking lot. References Gallery External links Utah Scenic Byways by Utah office of Tourism Tony Grove Lake Area, Utah by U.S. Department of Transportation National Scenic Byways Program Tony Grove Lake Campground
Tony Grove Lake

Tony Grove Lake is een gletsjermeer in de Amerikaanse staat Utah. Het meer ligt op een hoogte van 2 453 m, ten westen van Bear Lake (Idaho-Utah). Het is bereikbaar vanaf U.S. Route 89 via een 11 km lange weg. Het meer maakt deel uit van Mount Naomi Wilderness. Rond dit gletsjermeer bloeien in het voorjaar veel wilde bloemen. Afbeeldingen
Torrey Log Church–Schoolhouse

The Torrey Log Church–Schoolhouse was built in Torrey, Utah in 1898 as an LDS meetinghouse and schoolhouse. The one storey log structure served as the school until 1917, and as a meetinghouse until 1928. The single storey log building measures approximately 37 by 21 feet (11.3 by 6.4 m). The interior is a single room with an entrance on the south side and windows on the east and west sides. The windows have pedimented heads, an unusual detail in a log structure, and show a Greek Revival influence. The shingled hip roof displays a pronounced flare at the eaves and features a bell tower over the front door. The interior space is open to the rafters and is sheathed with beaded planking. Metal tie rods prevent the walls from spreading. The building continued to be used as a meeting place for the local Daughters of Utah Pioneers (DUP) chapter until the 1970s. After an abortive project in the 1980s to renovate the building as an information station, the building was given to the DUP on the condition that it be moved off the LDS Church property. It was moved in 1991 to a temporary location, with the intention of constructing a foundation and basement. It has since been fully restored. See also National Register of Historic Places portal National Register of Historic Places listings in Wayne County, Utah References External links Media related to Torrey Log Church–Schoolhouse at Wikimedia Commons Photographs of the Torrey Schoolhouse at the National Park Service's NRHP database prior to restoration
Tower Theatre (Salt Lake City)

The Tower Theatre, located in the 9th and 9th neighborhood of Salt Lake City, Utah, is a historic film theater operated by the Salt Lake Film Society. The theater (with the Broadway Centre Cinemas, also owned by the society) screens classic and independent films, and hosts a movie-rental library. The theater became a venue for the Sundance Film Festival in 1992. Since 2020, the theater has been closed and undergoing renovations. History The theater was built by Samuel Campbell in late 1927 and opened January 8 or 10, 1928. The Tower Theater is the oldest movie theater in the Salt Lake Valley that still operates today, and was the first air-conditioned movie theater in the city. Its original façade resembled the Tower of London, but this was removed in 1950. It was equipped with a Kilgen organ during the silent film era. The theater converted to sound films in 1930 and became known as "Tower Talkies." It was the first to screen sound films in the state. The theater closed in 1988 and remained vacant until it reopened on July 26, 1991. In 2001, the Tower Theater was saved from demolition, and the nonprofit Salt Lake Film Society was established to manage the theater. The theater closed in March 2020 during the COVID-19 pandemic and in the aftermath of an earthquake the same month. The Salt Lake Film Society purchased the Tower Theater building in December 2022. In August 2023, they announced plans to renovate the building. In March 2026, the Salt Lake Film Society filed paperwork to begin a "preliminary facade deconstruction," with the aim "to better understand what’s left of its original 1928 facade." References External links Official website Historic Theaters of Salt Lake City
Teatro Tower

El Teatro Tower​ (en inglés: Tower Theatre) está ubicado en el barrio 9 y 9 de Salt Lake City, Utah, en el oeste de Estados Unidos. Se trata de una sala de cine histórica operado por la Sociedad de Cine de Salt Lake. El teatro (con el Centro de Cines Broadway, también propiedad de la sociedad) presenta películas independientes. También presenta películas clásicas en los fines de semana ocasionales. El teatro fue construido por Samuel Campbell a finales de 1927 y abrió sus puertas el 10 de enero de 1928. Véase también Sala de cine Cine Cinematografía Referencias
Trinity A.M.E. Church

Trinity A.M.E. Church is a historic African Methodist Episcopal Church building at 239 E. 600 South in Salt Lake City, Utah. The Trinity A.M.E. Church was Utah's first black congregation, started in the 1880s. After years of meeting in homes and rented buildings, and one unsuccessful attempt to build a church, the congregation was able to buy this property in 1907 with money donated by Mary Bright, a cook who had made her fortune in Leadville, Colorado. The building was built in 1909 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. References
Trolley Square

El Trolley Square​ es un centro comercial parcialmente cubierto situado en Salt Lake City, Utah, al oeste de los Estados Unidos. Se le considera un centro de alta gama de moda y es el segundo destino turístico más visitado en Salt Lake City, con un 30% de sus clientes que vienen de fuera del estado. El complejo se encuentra muy cerca del centro Salt Lake City y el sistema de tren ligero TRAX UTA. Véase también Centro comercial Economía Empresa Referencias
Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre

The Utah First Credit Union Amphitheatre (or simply Utah First Amphitheatre) is an outdoor amphitheater, located in West Valley City, Utah. From 2003 to 2024, the Amphitheater was named after USANA Health Sciences, a manufacturer of nutritional supplements. A new naming rights agreement with Utah First Credit Union was announced on January 23, 2024. It offers a view of the Wasatch Mountains. The venue opened July 2003, with a capacity of 25,000 people. Concerts are generally held at the Utah First Amphitheatre from May or June through October. The amphitheater was fitted with two large-scale LED video displays prior to the 2019 concert season. The amphitheater features concerts from a wide variety of artists, including sold-out shows from Kiss in 2014, Morgan Wallen in 2022, and the Foo Fighters in 2023. The venue has also played host to music festivals, including the X96 Big Ass Show, Curiosa, Crüe Fest, Crüe Fest 2 and the Uproar Festival. It also hosted bands and performers like Prince, Earth, Wind & Fire, Janet Jackson, Ghost, Marilyn Manson, the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Limp Bizkit, and Post Malone. Phish performed and recorded their show, on July 15, 2003, which was later released as a live album, entitled Live Phish 07.15.03. See also List of contemporary amphitheatres Live Nation References External links Live Nation Venue Page
Utah State University–Tooele

Utah State University Tooele is a part of the Utah State University Statewide Campuses located in Tooele, Utah offering a number of Associate, bachelor's and master's degrees as well as certificate programs and a Doctor of Education program. Classes are taught online, face-to-face, and interactive broadcast. USU Tooele has 10 full-time faculty members in addition to the several adjunct professors who collectively teach more than 300 classes. The campus provides academic advising and free tutoring. Recent growth USU Tooele recently opened the doors to a new Science & Technology building on campus. The building is part of USU's ongoing mission to enhance and increase access to higher education throughout the state. It contains a chemistry lab, biology lab, zoology lab, cadaver lab, physiology lab, three multi-purpose rooms, a conference room, and various Interactive Video Conference (IVC) classrooms, allowing classes to be taught both in-person and online for additional flexibility. Delivery As a Regional Campus within the USU System, there are four options for course delivery: Online Students take courses online at their own pace during the traditional semester schedule. Assignments, discussion, and other communication take place online. Classes do not meet on a regular basis. Bachelor's degrees available online include agribusiness, family life studies, and psychology. Master's Degrees available online include English and instructional technology. Hybrid Courses are delivered in an online format using online video communication software such as Adobe Connect (Breeze) or Wimba. While the courses are delivered online students are usually required to participate in hybrid classes at set times. This allows for streaming video and live chat with other students and the instructor in real-time. Hybrid bachelor's degrees available include Elementary Education and Family, Consumer, & Human Development. Hybrid master's degrees include Engineering and Rehabilitation Counseling. Interactive Video Conferencing (IVC) IVC courses are interactive classes taught in a classroom and broadcast to various locations throughout the state of Utah. Additional classrooms are able to watch video in real-time of the instructor as he or she teaches. Through microphones and camera systems, students in remote sites are able to ask and answer questions and make comments that the instructor is able to answer for all students. Most degrees available through RCDE are taught using IVC. Face-to-Face These are in-class, traditional higher education courses. Students attend classes and are taught by instructors in person. Notes References External links Official website
Uinta Brewing Company

Uinta Brewing Company is a craft brewery founded in 1993 in Salt Lake City, Utah, USA. The company produces a range of beers, naming them after Utah's cultural and natural icons. As of 2016, Uinta was the 39th-largest craft brewery in the country. Uinta is the largest brewer in the state of Utah. History Uinta brewing company began brewing beer in the winter of 1993 in a renovated mechanics garage in Salt Lake City, Utah. Their flagship beer was Cutthroat Pale Ale, named after Utah's state fish. This was followed by King's Peak Porter, named after Utah's highest peak; Golden Spike Hefeweizen, named after the spike used to commemorate the completion of the transcontinental railroad, which was completed in Utah; and Dubhe, named after the Utah Centennial star. In 2001, Uinta became the first Utah company to be 100% wind powered. The company also began installing solar panels on the brewery roof in 2011. In 2024 and 2025 Uinta won gold medals in the American Cream Ale category at the Great American Beer Festival. Financing and growth In August 2014, Uinta announced that it sold a percentage of the company to New York-based private equity firm The Riverside Company for an undisclosed amount. Uinta CEO Will Hamill stated that the capital raised would be used to hire new employees, and expand beyond the Salt Lake City region. Uinta had a period of accelerated growth in the 2010s. Uinta stated that it sold 60,000 barrels of beer in 2013, and 77,000 barrels in 2014. As of March 2015, Uinta beers are sold in 32 states and Washington, D.C. This number has declined however, as they have withdrawn from multiple states during the second half of the 2020s decade. Uinta saw its sales dip by 11% in 2024 compared to the previous year. This follows a trend of craft breweries struggling to keep sales up due to rising costs in the United States. According to the Brewers Association, the lobbying arm for independent brewers, sales of craft beer fell 4% in 2024. Products Year Round Brews Cutthroat Pale Ale Pale Ale 5% ABV Hop Nosh IPA 7.3% ABV Hazy Nosh Hazy IPA 5% ABV Detour Double IPA 9.5% ABV Trop Nosh Tropical IPA 8% ABV 801 Pils Pilsner 5% ABV Baba Black Lager 4% ABV Wyld Juicy IPA 5% ABV Clear Daze Juicy IPA 6.6% ABV Lime Pilsner Flavored Pilsner 5% ABV Golden Spike Hefeweizen 5% ABV Trader Session IPA 5% ABV Pack It Out Session IPA 5% ABV Was Angeles American Lager 5% ABV Seasonal Brews Yard Sale Winter Lager 5% ABV Season Pass Vanilla Porter 5% ABV SUM'R Kolsch 5% ABV Mango Lime Pilsner Flavored Pilsner 5% ABV Chile Limon Flavored Pilsner 5% ABV Punk'n Pumpkin Ale 5% ABV Limited Small-Batch Brews Anniversary Barley Wine 10.4% ABV Dubhe Imperial Black IPA 9.2% ABV Monkshine Belgian Style Blonde Ale 6% ABV Fest Helles German Style Lager 5.7% ABV 801 Coffee Pilsner 4% ABV Cutthroat+ Winter Pale Ale 4% ABV Cockeyed Cooper Sum'r Birthday Suit Brett (Brettanomyces) Brews Funk'n Patch Pumpkin Ale 8% ABV Croggy Saison 6.8% ABV Sea Legs Baltic Porter 8.2% ABV Hopscursion IPA 6.5% ABV Their Hop Nosh IPA was designated "world class" by Beer Advocate. References External links Official website
Uintah Basin Medical Center

The Uintah Basin Medical Center is a non-profit community hospital located in Roosevelt, Utah, United States of America. Description The medical center is located at 250 West 300 North and serves the surrounding communities within Duchesne and Uintah counties. It is the flagship facility of Uintah Basin Healthcare (UBH), a non-profit 501(c)3 corporation. The medical center has 42 beds and is recognized as a Level IV Trauma Center. The medical center also has a heliport. UBH is the largest rural healthcare system within Utah and has additional clinic locations in Altamont, Duchesne, Manila, Tabiona, and Vernal. History The medical center was established in 1944 as the LDS Roosevelt Hospital, but when the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints divested itself from its health care services in 1975, Duchesne County assumed ownership of the facility and it became known as Duchesne County Hospital. In 1993, the hospital was turned over to Uintah Basin Health Care, and the name was changed to the Uintah Basin Medical Center. On 27 March 2014 Bradley LeBaron, who oversaw the transition to the non-profit corporation and had been the president and CEO of UBHC in the more than twenty years since, advised the Board of Trustees that he was leaving the organization to pursue another career opportunity with Brigham Young University's Student Health Services. His resignation was effective 1 June 2014. Brent Hales, who had been the CFO of UBHC for nearly seventeen years, was named the interim President and CEO. References External links Official website