NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Aeroportul Skypark

Aeroportul Skypark (IATA: BTF, ICAO: KBTF, FAA LID: BTF) este un aeroport din Utah, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Bountiful⁠(d)[[Bountiful (city in Davis County, Utah. United States)|​]]. Situat la o altitudine de 1.291 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 16/34 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.700 picioare × 70 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Snow Canyon High School (Utah)

Snow Canyon High School (SCHS) is a public high school in St. George, Utah, United States. It is part of the Washington County School District. Zone: west St. George, Santa Clara and Ivins. As of January 2019, it serves 1,165 students making it the fourth largest high school in St. George and in the district. Athletics The school competes in the 4A division in region 9 with all other Washington County schools, besides Enterprise High School. They also share the region with Cedar high school from Cedar City, Utah which is located in Iron County. Snow Canyon will remain in 4A Region 9 for the 2023–2025 classification period. Snow Canyon is known for its baseball team's success, having won their 7th state championship in 2026. Six of the seven championships have come under Coach Reed Secrist. References External links Official website
Soldier Creek Dam

Soldier Creek Dam is an earthen dam on the Strawberry River, located within the Uinta National Forest in southern Wasatch County, Utah, United States. Description The dam forms Strawberry Reservoir and is a principal feature of the Strawberry Valley Project, part of the Bonneville Unit of the Central Utah Project. The dam and reservoir were built and operated by the United States Bureau of Reclamation (USBR). Constructed between 1970 and 1974, the dam replaced the earlier Strawberry Dam, built slightly upstream of the current site from 1911 to 1913. The new dam increased the storage capacity of Strawberry Reservoir from 283,000 acre-feet (0.349 km3) to more than 1,120,000 acre-feet (1.38 km3). The primary purpose of the dam is to store flows from the upper Strawberry River, as well as water diverted from eight tributaries of the Duchesne River, for diversion through the Strawberry Tunnel to supplement water supplies in the Utah Valley. Water from the Strawberry Tunnel eventually outlets into Sixth Water Canyon, the Diamond Fork (stream) and finally the Spanish Fork (river) before flowing into Utah Lake. Soldier Creek Dam is a zoned earthfill embankment 272 feet (83 m) high and 1,290 feet (390 m) long, with a structural volume of 3,206,000 cubic yards (2,451,000 m3). Water releases from the dam are controlled by outlet works with a bypass capacity of 2,830 cu ft/s (80 m3/s). The dam controls runoff from a drainage area of 170 square miles (440 km2). See also List of dams and reservoirs in Utah References External links Media related to Soldier Creek Dam at Wikimedia Commons
South Valley Regional Airport

South Valley Regional Airport (ICAO: KSVR, FAA LID: SVR), formerly (FAA LID: U42), is a public airport located in West Jordan, seven miles (11 km) southwest of Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Originally named Municipal Airport No. 2, construction began July 8, 1941, and it opened around July 15, 1942. It is the primary general aviation airport in the area and is a Utah Army National Guard training base with Apache and Blackhawk helicopters. The Salt Lake City Department of Airports operates as the FBO. History The Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce first proposed Municipal Airport No. 2 in late 1940. The airport was to be used chiefly for private fliers, to free the Salt Lake port for army and commercial transport use. On June 6, 1941, local contractor Gibbons & Reed was chosen as the winning bid to grade and pave one runway, and build the fencing and drainage and the clearing and grading began on July 8, 1941. On April 2, 1942, the city commission gave final approval to a contract for V.L. Chapman to construct an 80 foot x 100 foot hangar, make other improvements, and for operation of a commercial flying business, paying the city a $50 per year ground lease for five years and 2 cents per gallon for all gasoline he sold. The target completion date was July 15, 1942. On July 25, 1942, fifteen Naval Cadets began training by a private flying school under the civil pilot training program. Around Thanksgiving 1944, a Kearns Flying Club began using privately owned single-engine Taylorcrafts, Porterfields, and a Fairchild. Men of all ranks from Kearns flew these and instruction went on 7 days a week. The nearby base was sometimes called Army Air Base Kearns, but it had no runways. The Army never controlled or probably landed at Municipal Airport 2. The nine bomber units that arrived and left Kearns did so by train. Since World War II After World War II, the airport continued to be Salt Lake City Municipal Airport II. On 10 February 2009, the Salt Lake City Council voted to change the airport's name to South Valley Regional Airport. The council made the change in order to more clearly describe the location and function of the airport and because the traditional name of "Airport II" had "no historical significance." Leading Edge Aviation was the onsite FBO until 2016. It was replaced by the Salt Lake City Department of Airports, which operated the FBO until 2026, when fractional operator SkyShare was selected to operate the FBO under an agreement with the Department of Airports." Airport code change On April 17th, 2025 the airport's ICAO code changed from U42 to KSVR after many years of lobbying from the airport operator. The goal now is to use this code to bring in more traffic and one day get a control tower. See also List of airports in Utah Skywest Airlines Flight 1834 References External links South Valley Regional Airport (on Salt Lake City International Airport's website)
Southwest Technical College

Southwest Technical College (Southwest Tech) is a public technical college in Cedar City, Utah. It serves Beaver, Garfield, Iron and Kane counties. In addition to its campus in Cedar City, Southwest Tech also operates a campus in Kanab, Utah. Southwest Tech focuses on certificate programs and is accredited by the Council on Occupational Education. It is one of eight regional technical colleges in Utah in the Utah System of Technical Colleges. History Southwest Tech was founded in the late 1990s. Dana Miller was the college's president in the early 2000s. He was succeeded by Brennan Wood who was appointed in 2014 following Miller's retirement. A new $19.3 million building was constructed and completed in 2016. In the summer of 2015, Southwest Tech received a $200,000 grant from the George S. and Dolores Dore Eccles Foundation to purchase classroom and lab equipment for the new campus, especially in support of the new Health Professions and Trades Building. In fall of 2016, Southwest Tech launched the Utah Aerospace Pathway Initiative. This initiative is a partnership between Southwest Tech, the Government Office of Economic Development, Iron County School District, and MSC Aerospace. Accreditations Council on Occupational Education References External links Official website
Spencer W. Kimball Tower

The Spencer W. Kimball Tower, also known as the Kimball Tower or KMBL (formerly SWKT ), is a 12-story building that houses classrooms and administrative offices on the Brigham Young University campus in Provo, Utah. Honorary name The building is named after Spencer W. Kimball, the twelfth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. During the summer of 2018, and upon request from the Kimball family, its nickname was changed from the SWKT to KMBL. Design Completed in 1981, the building stands at 161 feet 6 inches (49.23 m). It was the tallest building in Provo, Utah until the completion of the Provo Fourth District Courthouse in 2018 and the Pedersen Patient Tower of Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in 2019, the latter currently being the tallest building in Provo. To offset a corridor effect, the building was positioned at a 45-degree angle to nearby buildings. Tenants The building houses Brigham Young University's College of Family, Home and Social Sciences and College of Nursing and their various subsidiary departments and programs. See also Brigham Young University College of Family, Home and Social Sciences List of Brigham Young University buildings References External links Interactive map of Brigham Young University
Художественный музей Спрингвилла

Художественный музей Спрингвилла (англ. Springville Museum of Art; сокр. SMA) — культурное учреждение США, расположенное в городе Спрингвилл. Является старейшим музеем в штате Юта. В 1986 году был внесён в Национальный реестр исторических мест США как Художественная галерея высшей школы Спрингфилда (англ. Springville High School Art Gallery). История Художественная активность В Спрингвилле началось в 1903 году, когда художник Джон Хафен и скульптор Сайрус Даллин пожертвовали городу ряд своих работ. В 1907 году в дар городу свои работы отдали еще несколько художников Юты. В 1925 году в музей были переданы работы из Smart Collection, в 1948 году - из Steed Collection, в 1968 - из Lund-Wassmer Collection. Здание музея было построено в 1936-1937 годах по проекту архитектора Клода Эшворта (англ. Claud S. Ashworth, 1885-1971) в стиле Spanish Colonial Revival architecture и посвящено девятому президенту Церкви Иисуса Христа Святых последних дней Дэвиду Маккею (англ. David O. McKay, 1873-1970). В 1964 году оно было реконструировано и расширено - было пристроено двухэтажное крыло в качестве подарка от фонда Clyde Foundation. В 1998 году площади музея были увеличены на 1900 м² - для художественной галереи музея. Музей известен своей коллекцией искусства штата Юта, охватывающей период от первых поселенцев до наших дней. В девяти постоянных экспозициях представлены большинство крупных художников и художественных стилей Юты. Здесь находится около трёхсот полотен более 250 художников, включая Уильяма Кендалла, Doug Snow, Lee U. Bennion, Mahonri Young, Dan Weggeland и LeConte Stewart. Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт музея (англ.) Springville Museum of Art - Natural Revelations (англ.)
St. George Tabernacle

The St. George Tabernacle is a historic building on Town Square in St. George, Utah. It opened in 1876 to serve as a public works building, originally hosting church services and court hearings. Today, it is open to the public and hosts many public events, such as concerts. History The settlement of St. George, Utah Territory was seen to be an important site for the future of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. It was intended to be a cotton-growing town to allow the members of the church to be self-sufficient. The arid climate of Utah's Dixie resulted in poor harvests, resulting in economic hardship. Brigham Young, the President of the church at the time, then commissioned the construction of public works buildings in the area to assist the farmers. The tabernacle was intended to work as a church and a courthouse. Funds for the building were raised by diverting all tithes from Beaver and all communities southward. Construction began on June 1, 1863. The building was opened on May 14, 1876, with a dedication ceremony featuring Brigham Young, Jr. Miles Romney, a member of the Romney family, created the plans for the building. The main clock and bell tower stands 140 feet (43 m) tall. Basement walls were 3 feet (0.91 m) thick and the above-ground walls are 2.5 feet (0.76 m) thick. The red sandstone bricks used to construct the building were intended to match the surrounding red cliffs. Inside, ceilings rise 29 feet (8.8 m) high with a plaster cornice, supported by twenty columns. A gallery was built ten feet off the ground on the north, south, and east walls, with two circular staircases serving the east end. An organ was added in 1878. All materials were local, except for windows, shipped from Wilmington, California. When completed, the church could seat 1,200 people. The clock tower was originally used by the city residents to tell time. The tabernacle still stands and earned the nickname "jewel of the desert". It underwent restoration in 1993 to help it resemble its original state. The building is open to the public and hosts church services and local events, such as public concerts. References National Register of Historic Places Registration Form: St. George Tabernacle St. George Tabernacle Further reading Landon, Michael N. (2011). ""A Shrine to the Whole Church"- The History of the St. George Tabernacle" (PDF). Mormon Historical Studies. 12 (1). Mormon Historic Sites Foundation: 124–146. External links Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. UT-16, "St. George Tabernacle, Main Street and Tabernacle Streets, Saint George, Washington County, UT", 11 photos, 9 measured drawings, 7 data pages St. George Tabernacle file, Utah Historic Buildings Collection (Utah State Historical Society)
Stateline Dam

Stateline Dam (National ID # UT10156) is a dam in Summit County, Utah, less than a half-mile south of the Utah-Wyoming state line. The earthen rockfill dam was constructed between 1977 and 1979 by the United States Bureau of Reclamation with a height of 143 feet (44 m) and 2,900 feet (880 m) long at its crest. It impounds East Fork of Smiths Fork for flood control and irrigation storage, part of the Lyman Project, along with the nearby Meeks Cabin Dam. The dam is owned by the Bureau and is operated by the local Bridger Valley Water Conservancy District. The reservoir it creates, Stateline Reservoir, has a water surface of 304 acres (123 ha) and has a maximum capacity of 12,000 acre-feet (15,000,000 m3), and an elevation of 9,120 feet (2,780 m) Recreation includes fishing (for rainbow, brook, and cutthroat trout), boating, and camping at 41 Forest Service campsites. Although public access is unrestricted and the water quality is excellent, the water is too cold for most swimmers. Climate Hewinta (Hewinta Guard Station) is a Remote Automated Weather Station located 4.6 miles (7.4 km) to the west of Stateline Reservoir at an altitude of 9519 feet (2901 m). References
Stewart Stadium

Elizabeth Dee Shaw Stewart Stadium is an outdoor multi-purpose stadium in the Western United States, located on the campus of Weber State University in Ogden, Utah. Originally Wildcat Stadium, it was renamed in 1998 for Stewart (1905–1996), a notable campus and community benefactor. Used primarily for football, the 17,312-seat venue is the home of the Weber State Wildcats of the Big Sky Conference. It was expanded in 1966 with the construction of the primary grandstand along the northwest sideline, nearly doubling its capacity. The elevation of its synthetic turf playing field is 4,760 feet (1,450 m) above sea level; aligned northeast to southwest, the field was natural grass until 2011. Stewart Stadium is also the home venue for Weber State's outdoor track and field teams. See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References External links Weber State University Athletics – Stewart Stadium
Sugar House Park

Sugar House Park is located between I-80, 2100 South, 1300 East, and 1700 East in the heart of the Sugar House neighborhood of Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. The 110-acre (45 ha) park was the site of a fireworks show and concert every Independence Day (July 4), but the event was discontinued in 2018 due to environmental, logistical, and financial reasons. It is a popular sledding location in the winter. The park was the location of Sugar House Prison, Utah's first state prison, until 1951 when the Utah State Prison was opened in Draper. In 2023, the Central Utah Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO unveiled a monument near the site of the 1915 execution of Swedish-American labor organizer, songwriter and Industrial Workers of the World member, Joe Hill. Features 10 pavilions for public use, available for reservation Popular sledding hills during the snowy months Parleys Canyon creek passes through the park 4.5-acre (1.8 ha) scenic pond with fountains "The Draw", a red rock canyon sculpture at the west edge of the park 2 Playgrounds Walking / jogging path estimated 1.8 miles (2.9 km) around the entire perimeter of the park Estimated 1.4-mile (2.3 km) road loop, great for cycling and jogging Baseball Field Basketball court Scattered picnic tables Sugar House Garden Center References External links Official website
Loop D Comfort Station

La Loop D Comfort Station est un bâtiment abritant des toilettes publiques dans le comté de Garfield, dans l'Utah, aux États-Unis. Située au sein du parc national de Bryce Canyon, elle a été construite entre 1934 et 1937 dans le style rustique du National Park Service. Elle est inscrite au Registre national des lieux historiques depuis le 25 avril 1995. Voir aussi Articles connexes Loop C Comfort Station Rainbow Point Comfort Station and Overlook Shelter Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Registre national des lieux historiques Portail du Registre national des lieux historiques Portail de l’Utah
The Hideout Golf Club

The Hideout Golf Club is a public golf course in Monticello, Utah. Golfweek has rated it the "#24 Municipal Course in America". It was opened in 2002 after completion in 2001 by Forrest Richardson. Of note is the fact that the course was built as part of a major reclamation project involving the former site of a uranium mine and mill, dismantled in the 1960s by the United States Department of Energy. The only directive of the Department was that the reclaimed land be vegetated and protected from erosion, and a golf course fit that bill. The Hideout Golf Club occupies land across from the former mill, with the work to build the course involving restoration of the old mill site land into a natural, open space park. References External links Official website
Kennecott Nature Center

The Kennecott Nature Center is a nature observation center and classroom located in an area of wetlands alongside the Jordan River in Murray, Utah. The center is operated by the Murray City School District. Through an initial donation from Kennecott Utah Copper Corporation, the efforts of the Murray Education Foundation, and community donors, the Kennecott Nature Center provides opportunities for children from Murray City School District and selected Granite School District fourth-grade classes to observe and learn about nature up close and hands on. The building was designed in a null of earth making it not visible from street level. Atop the building's roof is a garden of native Utah plants. Below, near the water's edge is a nature trail with native trees, where students can get up close to wildlife and the river. The 1,600-square-foot (150 m2) classroom of the Kennecott Nature Center is situated on the second largest wetland site of the Jordan River at 5044 S. Lucky Clover Lane (approx. 5100 South and 800 West) in Murray. The Jordan River Parkway runs alongside the nature center. References External links Kennecott Nature Center
The Orthopedic Specialty Hospital

The Orthopedic Specialty Hospital (TOSH) was founded in 1991 and is a 100,000-square-foot (9,300 m2) facility located in Murray, Utah, United States, at the former Intermountain Healthcare Cottonwood Hospital location. It includes 36 clinical patient rooms, ten surgery suites, a human performance research laboratory, a 25-meter lap pool, a full weight and exercise room, and a rehabilitation center. Description TOSH specialize in sports medicine, sports biomechanics, physical therapy, occupational therapy, athletic training, nutrition, biomechanical engineering, exercise and sports physiology. It is one of the country's premier facilities for orthopedic care. TOSH is the official sports medicine provider for the U.S. Ski and Snowboard teams, the U.S. Speedskating team, and was recently designated an official training site for Olympic athletes. TOSH has its own inpatient facility and the physicians at TOSH perform major surgery, including total knee, shoulder and hip replacements. Many of the cutting-edge techniques and devices used at TOSH were developed there, and are now used worldwide. History In 2007, TOSH and USANA Health Sciences formed an informal research partnership. In 2009 this partnership was formalized, and the two entities began formal research collaboration. In 2009, TOSH customized one of its performance labs for soccer players. High-speed cameras analyze movements of players kicking soccer balls and give feedback on movements and feet positioning. Specially designed glasses with built-in strobe lights train eyes what is often overlooked with a fast-moving ball. A Nike visual training system, one of only 20 in the country, is also used to strengthen peripheral vision. In July 2010, TOSH and USANA Health Sciences announced the launch of two new vitamin studies. The first study is to determine whether Vitamin D can reduce post-exercise muscular weakness in young, physically active people. The second study involves patients at TOSH with anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injuries to find a complementary therapeutic approach for improving muscular strength in post-surgical patients utilizing both Vitamin C and Vitamin E. These studies are part of a research partnership between the two entities that began in 2007 and was formalized in 2009. USANA provided the pharmaceutical-grade supplements for both of the studies, as well as provided partial funding to the ACL study. In 2010, TOSH opened their Back & Neck Center which was designed to rapidly assess back and neck pain, including any necessary diagnostic imaging services. Major problems are diagnosed at this center and then patients are passed onto specialists near their residence. See also Intermountain Medical Center References Further reading Barker, T.; Traber, M. G. (March 24, 2011). "Does Vitamin E and C Supplementation Improve the Recovery From Anterior Cruciate Ligament Surgery?". Journal of Evidence-Based Complementary & Alternative Medicine. 16 (2): 114–128. doi:10.1177/1533210110392954. S2CID 71510534.