NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Herald Building (Salt Lake City)

The Herald Building in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a 5-story brick and stone commercial building designed by Chicago architect John C. Craig and constructed by A. & J. McDonald in 1905. The U-shape building contains two 4-story wings on either side of a narrow light well. Horizontal bands of stone and decorative lintels and keystones separate window fenestrations between floors, and a tin cornice on each wing contains "broken pediments, volutes, lion's heads, cove mouldings, brackets, dentils, and flagpoles." The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. The Salt Lake Daily Herald was a newspaper founded in 1870 by publishers William C. Dunbar and Edward L. Sloan. The Herald ceased publication in 1920. At the time of construction of the Herald Building, the newspaper was owned by William A. Clark, a wealthy entrepreneur and politician from Montana. Clark also owned the Butte Miner. In 1904 Clark formed a realty company with Richard C. Kerens, Thomas Kearns, and David Keith for construction projects in Salt Lake City, including the $100,000 Herald Building. Construction on the Herald Building included a concrete mixer for the concrete foundation, and the building was the first location in Salt Lake City where either the mixer or the foundation material was used. In 1905, The Herald installed a custom made, R. Hoe & Company press in the basement of the new building. Capacity of the machine included 24,000 12-page papers or 12,000 24-page papers per hour, and the newspaper could now be printed in three colors and black, no longer limited to black ink alone. The Herald published the city's first colorful Sunday comics section on December 31, 1905. The Herald occupied the building 1905–1913. Space was leased by The Salt Lake Telegram in 1918, and later the building was converted for use by the Little Hotel. An early tenant of the Herald Building was the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad, and William A. Clark also was a major stockholder in that company. Lamb's Grill occupied space in the building 1939–2017. Maybe included in Warehouse District NRHP listing. References External links Media related to Salt Lake Herald Building at Wikimedia Commons The Herald Building website
Karrick Block

The Karrick Block in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a 3-story, brick and stone commercial building designed by Richard K.A. Kletting and constructed in 1887. The building is Kletting's earliest work to survive in the city, and it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Architectural historian Allan D. Roberts described the building as "essentially a Victorian work." During construction the Karrick Block was known as Karrick's White Elephant, a name borrowed from the adjacent White Elephant Saloon, when it was discovered that the saloon overlapped Karrick's property by several inches. Roberts & Nelden pharmacy was an early tenant of the building, and the building housed eight prostitutes. Lewis C. Karrick owned mining and mercantile interests, and he served on the city council in the 1880s. After he lost his fortune to bad investments, his wife, Sarah (Ellerbeck) Karrick, filed for divorce in 1904. Karrick died of a self inflicted gunshot wound in 1905. His son, Lewis C. Karrick, Jr., became a petroleum engineer who developed a mineral extraction technique known as the Karrick process. The Karrick Block was covered in a Utah State information form of 1979. References External links Media related to Karrick Block at Wikimedia Commons Further reading John S. McCormick, The Historic Buildings of Downtown Salt Lake City (Utah State Historical Society, 1982), pp 88–89 (96-97)
Lollin Block

The Lollin Block, at 238 S. Main St. in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a three-story brick and stone commercial building designed by Richard K.A. Kletting and constructed in 1894. The building includes a plaster facade "scored to give the appearance of smooth, cut stone," with a denticulated cornice and Classical Revival features. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Well known as a saloon keeper, John Lollin (January 3, 1840 – April 7, 1915) was a Danish immigrant and 1857 pioneer who engaged in several business ventures prior to constructing the Lollin Block. He and Diantha (Mayer) Lollin lived on the third floor of the building from 1894 until Lollin's death in 1915. Diantha Lollin continued to reside in the building until 1934. Their son Carl lived in the building until 1960. The building cost $13,000. The first floor was leased by the Davis Shoe Company during 1901 to 1913, by a Hudson Bay Fur Company store during 1915 to 1965, and by Music City and the G.E.M. Music Store during 1965 to 1979 or later. Mr. Lollin was apparently "adequately impressed" with Kletting's work in the adjoining Karrick Block (1887) at 236 South Main Street to commission this. References External links Media related to Lollin Block at Wikimedia Commons Further reading John S. McCormick, The Historic Buildings of Downtown Salt Lake City (Utah State Historical Society, 1982), pp 90–91 (98-99)
McIntyre Building

The McIntyre Building is a historic commercial building in downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Description The building is located at 68-72 South Main Street and was designed by architect Richard K.A. Kletting in Sullivanesque style. It has been said to be "the earliest and best example of Sullivanesque architecture in the state" (besides the Dooly Building, demolished, designed by Louis Sullivan himself). It was believed to be the "first all reinforced concrete and fireproof building west of the Mississippi River" when it was completed in 1909. It was originally I-shaped in plan, and this has only been modified minimally. It has clerestory windows over its main stairway. The building was listed on the NRHP July 15, 1977. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Salt Lake City McCornick Building, adjacent, also NRHP-listed. References External links Media related to McIntyre Building at Wikimedia Commons
Peery Hotel

The Peery Hotel in Salt Lake City, Utah, is a 3-story Prairie style building that incorporates Classical Revival design elements. The hotel was designed by Charles B. Onderdonk and Irving Goodfellow and constructed in 1910 in what is now the city's Warehouse District. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The Peery Hotel was constructed at a time of rapid growth in Salt Lake City, and its location was close to the new commercial center, including what is now the Exchange Place Historic District. The Denver and Rio Grande Depot and the Salt Lake City Union Pacific Depot were constructed about the same time as the Peery Hotel. The hotel was financed by members of the David Harold Peery family with funds from the Peery Estate. David Henry Peery, heir and oldest son of Harold Peery, had planned a smaller hotel for the site in 1907, but construction stopped prior to his death later that year. New hotel plans were drawn in 1909, and the Peery Hotel opened in 1910 under the direction of Peery's mother, Elizabeth Peery. Harry K. Miles leased the hotel in 1925, and in 1947 he purchased the property and named it the Miles Hotel. References External links Media related to Peery Hotel at Wikimedia Commons Peery Hotel website
Enterprise Solar Farm

The Enterprise Solar Farm is an 80 MWAC (105 MWp) photovoltaic power station located about 25 miles west of Cedar City, Utah in Iron County. The project was developed by SunEdison, built by Mortenson Construction, and commissioned in September 2016. The electricity is being sold under a 20-year power purchase agreement to Rocky Mountain Power which serves customers in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming. Project details Planning was initiated by the independent renewable energy developer First Wind (founded 2002) which began expanding into photovoltaic energy around 2012. The Enterprise Solar Farm comprises a minority of the 320MW Four Brothers Project, which also includes the three co-located 80 MW Escalante Solar Project units located about 5 miles north of Milford, Utah in Beaver County. The land area for each 80 MW unit ranges from 600 to 700 acres. First Wind and its extensive portfolio of assets in western Utah were acquired by SunEdison and its TerraForm Power yield co in November 2014. Beginning construction at the time was the 20.2 MW Seven Sisters Project, a dispersed set of ~3 MW facilities throughout Beaver and Iron counties. To finance construction of Four Brothers, SunEdison entered into a joint venture with Dominion Resources. The resulting entity, Dominion Renewable Energy, utilized $150 million from SunEdison and $500 million from Dominion to start construction in July 2015. Likewise, the two companies extended their joint venture to construct the 210 MW Three Cedars Project, which consists of three similarly sized facilities dispersed to the west of Cedar City, on about the same timeline. Four Brothers was built by Mortenson Construction. SunEdison provided about 1.3 million crystalline silicon solar panels from its team of international suppliers. Work progressed simultaneously at all four sites, employed an estimated 500 workers, and was completed in September 2016. Along with the electricity to power about 90,000 homes, Four Brothers is expected to produce $66 million in property and income taxes for the region over 20 years. The completed facilities are operated and maintained by Swinerton Renewable Energy. SunEdison filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on April 21, 2016, but was able to complete the project on time with its receipt of $300 million in bankruptcy debt financing. On September 13, 2016 the company was forced to sell its stake in the completed facilities in a fire sale. NRG Energy was the successful bidder. Electricity production See also Solar power in Utah List of power stations in Utah References
Red Hills Renewable Energy Park

Red Hills Renewable Energy Park is a 104 MWp (80 MWAC) photovoltaic power plant located about 3 miles northwest of the town of Parowan in Iron County, Utah. It was the largest solar facility in the state when it came online in December, 2015. The power is being sold under a 20-year power purchase agreement to Rocky Mountain Power which serves customers in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming. Project details The project takes advantage of the abundant sunshine at a cool high elevation of over 6,000 feet in the Parowan Valley. It is located on 632 acres of private land close to an existing Rocky Mountain Power substation. The project includes a visitor center named for the late Dennis Stowell, a state senator who represented Iron County. The project was developed by the Norwegian firm Scatec Solar starting in 2011, and was originally estimated to cost up to $500 million. Google and Prudential Capital eventually came online as investors in the project in late 2014 with tax equity and debt financing support; with Google and Scatec Solar to retain joint ownership of the completed facility. Construction was anticipated to create approximately 120 to 200 jobs, of which 80% were to be local. Construction began in December 2014, and completed in December 2015. Swinerton Renewable Energy served as the EPC contractor. The total investment in the completed facility has been estimated at $188 million (much less than when planning started in 2011 due to the substantial drop in PV panel prices). The 340,784 modules are expected to produce 210 million kilowatt hours of electricity each year, enough to supply about 18,500 homes. On December 29, 2016 it was announced that Scatec Solar had sold its ownership interest in the operating facility to the Australian Macquarie Group. Swinerton Renewable Energy operates and maintains the facility. Electricity production See also Solar power in Utah List of power stations in Utah References
Lehi City Hall

The Lehi City Hall at 51 N. Center St. in Lehi, Utah, known also as Old Lehi City Hall, was built during 1918–1926. It was designed by architects Walter E. Ware and Alberto O. Treganza of Salt Lake City and is of Mission/Spanish Revival style. It was built as a memorial building honoring World War I veterans; it was planned to serve as city hall, as a museum, and also as a library; it cost approximately $55,000 to build. It is believed to be the only large building designed by Ware and Treganza that uses the Mission/Spanish Revival style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. World War II During World War II the upstairs of the memorial building was used as a look out for incoming planes near Geneva Steel. Because of the great amounts of steel the plant produced for the war, many feared that the Japanese would target the plant and the cities around it. The memorial had a direct view of the plant and was one of the tallest buildings in the area at the time. Museum In 1995 the Hutchings Museum moved into the building occupying the Veterans Memorial. The Memorial now resides in the main hall of the Museum featuring artifacts from World War I, World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam War, and Desert Storm. The Hall also includes a list of the men and women from Lehi Utah who served in the wars. References
Lindquist Field

Lindquist Field is a baseball park in the western United States, located in Ogden, Utah. It has a capacity for 8,700 fans and it is the home field of the Ogden Raptors, an independent minor league team in the Pioneer League. Description The ballpark debuted 29 years ago in 1997 and has led the Pioneer League in attendance every year since it opened. It is named after former Raptors co-owner Ethan J. Lindquist. In 2008, the Raptors added a new spectator deck large enough for 1,200 spectators, two more concession stands, a Hardball Café, and an additional 2,000 fixed seats to the stadium. A new masonry wall was added, and the chain-link fencing was also replaced. The natural grass field is aligned northeast (home plate to second base) at an approximate elevation of 4,300 feet (1,310 m) above sea level; at the foot of the Wasatch Range, it opens up to a view of the mountains. Both BaseballParks.com and DigitalBallParks.com have awarded Lindquist Field "Best View" in all of baseball. See also Baseball portal References External links Official website of the Ogden Raptors
Tooele Valley Airport

Tooele Valley Airport (ICAO: KTVY, FAA LID: TVY), also known as Bolinder Field, is a public use airport in Erda, Tooele County, Utah, United States. It is owned by the Salt Lake City Department of Airports and is located five nautical miles (9.26 km) northwest of the central business district of the City of Tooele. According to the FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013, it is categorized as a general aviation airport. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned TVY by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned TVY to Dawei Airport in Dawei, Myanmar). Facilities and aircraft Bolinder Field-Tooele Valley Airport covers an area of 641 acres (259 ha) at an elevation of 4,321 feet (1,317 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 17/35 with an asphalt surface measuring 6,102 by 100 feet (1,860 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending September 21, 2023, the airport had 70,424 aircraft operations, an average of 193 per day: 99% general aviation, and 1% air taxi. At that time there were 22 aircraft based at this airport: all single-engine. See also List of airports in Utah References External links Aerial photo as of 1 October 1997 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for TVY, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for TVY AirNav airport information for TVY FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for TVY
Lone Peak High School

Lone Peak High School (LPHS) is a public high school in Highland, Utah, United States. Part of the Alpine School District, in northern Utah County, it was built in 1997 to serve students in the cities of Alpine, Highland, and Cedar Hills. Lone Peak High School was given athletic 5A status beginning at the 2005-2006 school year. However, it has since been given a 6A status. The school mascot is a knight. Academics Lone Peak offers several honors classes and AP courses, as well as off-campus classes at nearby colleges such as Brigham Young University, University of Utah, Utah Valley University, and business and technical colleges. Athletics Lone Peak sponsors several interscholastic teams for both boys and girls: basketball, cross country, soccer, swimming, tennis, golf, and track and field. For boys there are teams competing in baseball, football, and wrestling. Girls may also compete in cheerleading, drill team, softball, and volleyball. State championships Teams that have won state championships sponsored by the Utah High School Activities Association: Basketball (girls): 2022, 2023, 2024 Basketball (boys): 2001, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2018 Football: 2011, 2018, 2021 Soccer (boys): 2005 Swimming (girls): 1998, 1999, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 Track & field (girls): 1999, 2000 Golf (girls): 2016 Tennis (girls): 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017 Volleyball (girls): 2010, 2016, 2017, 2018 (Not UHSAA Sanctioned) Mountain biking: 2017, 2018 The 2013 boys' basketball team was ranked as the top team in the nation by numerous ranking systems including USA Today and MaxPreps, thus crowning them national champions. Lone Peak's biggest rivals are American Fork High School and Skyridge High School. Notable alumni C. J. Ah You - NFL defensive end, defensive tackle Nikki Bohne - Broadway actress, singer, and dancer John Henry Daley - college football defensive end for the Utah Utes Jackson Emery - Utah's Mr. Basketball 2005; former BYU basketball player and All-Time MWC steals leader Justin Hamilton - Professional basketball center Jacob Hannemann - Professional baseball player Chase Hansen - Utah’s Mr. Football 2011; NFL Linebacker Tyler Haws - Utah's Mr. Basketball 2008 and 2009; BYU basketball player Frank Jackson - basketball point guard for the Detroit Pistons Eric Mika - Professional basketball player Shawn Murphy - NFL offensive guard Kiersten White - New York Times bestselling author Calvin Whiting - Major League Rugby player for the Utah Warriors Jordan Kerr - Professional Ultimate Frisbee player for the Salt Lake Shred See also List of high schools in Utah References External links Official website
Salt Lake City Cemetery

The Salt Lake City Cemetery is a cemetery in northeastern Salt Lake City, Utah, United States, that is one of the largest city-operated cemeteries in the United States. Description The cemetery is located north of 4th Avenue and east of N Street in The Avenues neighborhood of Salt Lake City. Approximately 120,000 persons are buried in the cemetery. Many religious leaders and politicians, particularly many leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) lie in the cemetery. It covers over 150 acres (0.61 km2) and contains 91⁄2 miles of roads. History The first burial occurred on September 27, 1848, when George Wallace buried his child, Mary Wallace. In 1849, George Wallace, Daniel H. Wells, and Joseph Heywood surveyed 20 acres (81,000 m2) at the same site for the area's burial grounds. In 1851, Salt Lake City was incorporated and the 20 acres (81,000 m2) officially became the Salt Lake City Cemetery with George Wallace as its first sexton. The cemetery contains one British Commonwealth war grave, of a Canadian Army soldier of World War I. See also List of burials at Salt Lake City Cemetery Notes References Arave, Lynn (19 May 1999), "SL Cemetery Is Alive with History – The Famous and the Humble Rest in Peace Together", Deseret News, archived from the original on October 21, 2013 Hilton, Linda K.; Andrus, Rob; Opfermann, Ben (1995), The Famous and Infamous: a guide to the Salt Lake City Cemetery (map), Salt Lake City: Mohawk Publishing, ISBN 0-9648578-0-4, OCLC 39385266 "Headstone at graves of George Wallace children". Salt Lake City: SLC Parks & Public Lands. Retrieved 8 October 2019. Further reading Burke, Leann (19 July 2013), "Salt Lake City Cemetery: Where Mormon history lives", The Salt Lake Tribune, retrieved 16 August 2013 External links Official website Cemeteries & Burials, Heritage.utah.gov Cemeteries and Memorial Sites of Politicians in Salt Lake County, Utah, The Political Graveyard Historic American Landscapes Survey (HALS) No. UT-2, "Salt Lake City Cemetery, 4th Avenue/N Street, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, UT", 12 photos, 10 data pages, 2 photo caption pages U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Salt Lake City Cemetery
Cementerio de Salt Lake City

El Cementerio de Salt Lake City​ (en inglés: Salt Lake City Cemetery) se encuentra en el vecindario de Las avenidas de Salt Lake City, Utah, al oeste de los Estados Unidos. Aproximadamente 120.000 personas están enterradas en el cementerio. Muchos líderes políticos y religiosos, sobre todo muchos líderes de La Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Días (Iglesia, Mormona) se encuentran en el cementerio. Abarca más de 250 acres (1,0 kilómetros cuadrados) y tiene 91/2 millas de carreteras. Es el mayor cementerio gestionado por una ciudad que funciona en los Estados Unidos. El primer entierro tuvo lugar el 27 de septiembre de 1847, cuando George Wallace enterró a su hija, Mary Wallace. El entierro fue dos meses después de que los pioneros mormones había llegado al Valle Salt Lake. En 1849, George Wallace, Daniel H. Wells y Joseph Heywood rservaron 20 acres (81.000 m²) en el mismo lugar de las sepulturas de la zona. Véase también Monumento funerario Panteón Necrópolis Referencias
Maple Mountain High School

Maple Mountain High School is a public high school in Spanish Fork, Utah, United States that serves the Spanish Fork and Mapleton areas. Organization The school is managed by the Nebo School District. It educates over 1,600 students and enrolls upwards of 500 students in each grade. The school was founded in 2009. Athletics Maple Mountain participates in sports sanctioned by the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA). The school competes in Region 7 of class 5A. The following sports are offered: School identity Maple Mountain's school colors are maroon and gold with forest green highlights, and their mascot is the Golden Eagle. Notable alumni Jaren Hall (born 1998), American football player References External links Official website