NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Miller Motorsports Park

Het Miller Motorsports Park is een circuit in Tooele, Utah. Circuit Het circuit is geopend in 2006, nadat in 2004 de grond werd aangeschaft. Met de 7,22 km is Miller het langste circuit in Noord-Amerika, het oude record stond op naam van Road America. Op het circuit wordt tegen de klok in geracet. Autofabrikant Ford heeft het Miller Motorsports Park aangewezen als Ford High Performance Driving School, waar trainingen en opleidingen worden gegeven in Mustangs, Ford GT's en vele andere voertuigen van het merk.
Utah Motorsports Campus

O Utah Motorsports Campus é um autódromo localizado em Tooele, Utah, nos Estados Unidos, conta com um circuito misto de 7,220 km e um kartódromo. História O circuito foi inaugurado em 2006 como Miller Motorsports Park, construído por Larry H. Miller, dono do Utah Jazz, recebeu corridas da American Le Mans Series, Rolex Sports Car Series, NASCAR Pro Series West, Campeonato Mundial de Superbike e AMA Superbike, em 2015 mudou para o nome atual. Referências Ligações externas Página oficial
Miller Motorsports Park

Miller Motorsport Park är en racerbana belägen utanför Tooele, Utah, USA, ganska nära Salt Lake City. Banan har två internationella layouter, varav den 4,9 km långa varianten användes till Superbike-VM åren 2008 till 2011. Den 7,2 km långa banan används av AMA Superbike. Historia Banan öppnade 2006 och finansierades av NBA-laget Utah Jazz ägare Larry H. Miller. Den blev den första banan i Utah kapabel till att arrangera internationella tävlingar, och fick snart American Le Mans Series. Säsongen 2008 tog Miller Superbike-VM till USA för första gången sedan Superbike-VM 2004, då det kördes på Laguna Seca Raceway. Banan har dock aldrig ansökt om en tävling i IndyCar Series, utan i bilsammanhang är det i stort sett bara sportvagnar som tävlar på banan. Externa länkar Miller Motorsports Park webbsida Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Miller Motorsports Park.﻿
Mountain View High School (Utah)

Mountain View High School (MVHS) is located in Orem, Utah, United States. It is part of Utah County's Alpine School District. The school first opened its doors to the graduating class of 1980–81. Every year students from Orem Junior High and Lakeridge Junior High enter MVHS. Like other schools in Utah, it has been accredited by the Utah State Office of Education. History 2016 Stabbing incident On November 15, 2016, five students were stabbed in the boys locker room by a 16-year-old student, who also turned the knife on themself. Each of the students received at least one stab wound, but none were considered life-threatening by the Orem Police Department. The student was arrested and booked into a juvenile correctional facility. Athletics The school sponsors fourteen sports and 24 varsity teams, including baseball, basketball, cheer, cross-country, football, golf, lacrosse, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track and field, volleyball, and wrestling. MVHS has won 93 UHSAA state athletic championships and seven national championships. As of November 2021, MVHS has more state championships than any other Utah high school in the sports of girls basketball, boys cross country, and girls cross country. For the Utah High School Activities Association (UHSAA) 2023-25 Alignment, MVHS competes at the 4A classification in Region 8 for football and all other activities. The Utah Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association (UIAAA) awarded MVHS the 5A classification Director's Cup for the 2020–21, 2021–22, and 2022–23 school years. The Director's Cup is awarded for athletic success (40%), academic achievement (40%), and student, school, and community sportsmanship (20%). In 2021, there was an allegation by a volleyball player from another Utah high school about intimidation and harassment by a Mountain View High School coach. Also in 2021, a football game spurred an investigation from the United States Department of Education Office for Civil Rights when fans allegedly used racial slurs and threw drinks at opposing players. Notable faculty Eli Herring Notable alumni Leif Arrhenius, athlete Niklas Arrhenius, athlete Ben Cahoon, professional football Setema Gali, professional basketball Travis Hansen, professional basketball Mitch Jones, professional baseball Kevin McGiven, football player and coach Brendan Newby, athlete Noelle Pikus-Pace, athlete Shauna Rohbock, athlete Seth Scott, professional basketball Erin Thorn, professional basketball See also List of high schools in Utah References External links Official website Alpine School District
Mountain West Medical Center

Mountain West Medical Center is a 44-bed hospital in Tooele, Utah, with 38 active, 32 allied and 41 courtesy members of the Medical Staff. This hospital is an Accredited Chest Pain, Stroke Receiving Facility, and Designated Trauma Center. Services offered include 24-hour Emergency Department; Med/Surg Unit; Intensive Care; Cardiology; Cardiopulmonary Services; Imaging Services with CT, MRI, X-Ray, Nuclear Medicine, Mammography, Ultrasound, QCT Bone Density; General Surgery, Laboratory, Obstetrics & Gynecology; Physical and Occupational Therapy; Orthopedics; Tele-Stroke, Tele-Neuro; Tele-NICU; Urology; and EMS. Their ER measures wait-time in real-time and pledges to patients that they will be seen by a professional in under 30 minutes. History In 1951, voters in Tooele County approved a bond for the construction of a county hospital, which was completed in 1953 on the south side of Tooele City and named the Tooele Valley Medical Center. "From 1953 to 1980 the center was managed by the county under the direction of an administrator." Management of the hospital changed several times over the subsequent years. In 2002, the old center was replaced by a newly constructed hospital on the north side of the city built by Community Health Care Systems, who by that time had purchased the old medical center and sold it to Rocky Mountain Care. The new hospital, called Mountain West Medical Center, opened in May 2002. In 2016, the hospital came under the management of Quorum Health Corporation as part of a hospital spinoff by Community Health Care Systems. In 2019, the hospital became affiliated with the University of Utah Health, which made additional resources and services available to patients of the hospital. In 2020, Mountain West Medical Center made an alliance with the University of Utah Health Care in order to offer a wider range of services to the community. References
Murray Central station

Murray Central station is a light rail and commuter rail station in Murray, Utah, United States that is served by the Blue and Red lines of Utah Transit Authority's (UTA) TRAX light rail system that operates in Salt Lake County and FrontRunner, which operates along the Wasatch Front with service from Ogden in central Weber County through Davis County, Salt Lake City, and Salt Lake County to Provo in central Utah County. It is part of the FrontRunner South extension. The Blue Line provides service from Downtown Salt Lake City south to Draper, while the Red Line provides service from the University of Utah to the Daybreak community of South Jordan. Description The station is located at 5144 Cottonwood Street and is accessed from either East Vine Street on the north or West 5300 South (SR-173/Spartan Street) at 100 West. To the east of the station is the Intermountain Medical Center complex, with its large parking lot. Between the two stations' free park and ride lots, there are nearly 1,100 parking spaces available. The adjacent Intermoutain Medical Center was built on the site of the former Murray Smelter. The Murray Downtown Historic District is across Little Cottonwood Creek to the northeast. The station is located within the FrontRunner's quiet zone, so FrontRunner trains do not routinely sound their horns when approaching public crossings within this corridor. The TRAX station opened on December 4, 1999, while the FrontRunner station opened, along with the rest of the FrontRunner South, on December 10, 2012. References External links Media related to Murray Central station at Wikimedia Commons
Murray City Park

Murray City Park (or Murray Park) is a public urban park located in and operated by the city of Murray, Utah, USA. Features Murray City Park's most recognizable feature is a large wooden sculpture of Chief Wasatch, a fictional composite of local tribes, by artist Peter Wolf Toth, standing at the main entrance of the park on State Street and 5100 South. There are numerous public facilities including an outdoor amphitheater, an outdoor swimming pool, an outdoor ice rink, an arboretum, a rugby field, a softball field, a soccer field, multipurpose fields, a gazebo, playgrounds, picnic sites with barbecue grills, hiking trails, restrooms, and five pavilions. The Boys and Girls Club of Murray is located in the park. The Park Center The Park Center is a recreation center at the south end of the park with indoor pools, including a kid's splash pool with slides, a "lazy river" float area, and colorful play equipment. The center also has an elevated track, two full-size basketball courts, a weight room, and a cardio area and a game room. Child care is available for children ages infant through 12. Ken Price Ballpark Ken Price Ballpark is a 3,000 seat baseball stadium located at the park that hosts the Murray High School team's home games, as well as Utah High School state championships and other tournaments. County Ice Center The County Ice Center is an indoor ice rink located in Murray Park, it regularly plays home to several local ice hockey and figure skating events, as well as commonly being open for public ice skating and skate lessons. History The park used to house the Salt Lake County Fairgrounds, until newer facilities were built in South Jordan. References External links Map of Park External links Media related to Murray City Park at Wikimedia Commons
N. Eldon Tanner Building

The N. Eldon Tanner Building, also known as the TNRB, is a building that houses classrooms and administrative offices for the Marriott School of Business on the Brigham Young University (BYU) campus in Provo, Utah, United States. Background On March 18, 1980, during a devotional assembly, BYU president Dallin H. Oaks announced a decision by the Board of Trustees to construct a new campus management building that would be named in honor of N. Eldon Tanner, a Canadian politician and counselor to four presidents of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Administrators say that the business school's main building was named after Tanner because he was known in Canada as "Mr. Integrity" — a title wished upon every Marriott School graduate. The Tanner Building was completed in late 1982 and dedicated on April 5, 1983, by Gordon B. Hinckley. Today, the seven-story, 120,000 square feet (11,000 m2) granite building houses Marriott School classes, professors' offices and administration. A 76,000 square feet (7,100 m2) addition, costing $43 million and funded by donations, was dedicated on October 24, 2008, by Thomas S. Monson. Public suicide attempt On December 3, 2018, around 9:00 a.m., a student publicly attempted suicide by jumping from the fourth floor of the Tanner Building atrium. The student was critically injured as a result of the fall and died two days later on December 5, 2018. The suicide attempt initiated campus-wide discussions about the availability of mental health resources on BYU campus. In response to the suicide, BYU bolstered mental health resources on campus and installed floor-to-ceiling glass walls along the perimeter of the atrium to prevent similar incidents from occurring. See also List of Brigham Young University buildings References External links Official website for the Marriott School of Management
Réservoir Dugout

Le réservoir Dugout (en anglais : Dugout Reservoir) est un lac de barrage dans l'État américain de l'Utah. Il est situé à une altitude de 1 625 m dans le comté de San Juan et est protégé dans le Bears Ears National Monument. Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Réservoir Dugout sur Natural Atlas Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de l’Utah
Nielsen Fieldhouse

The Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse is a multi-purpose arena in the western United States, located in Salt Lake City, Utah. Opened 87 years ago in 1939 on the University of Utah campus, it was the home venue of Utes basketball for thirty years, and was formally dedicated on the night of Tuesday, January 9, 1940. The fieldhouse hosted a pair of first round games of the 23-team NCAA tournament in 1968, and high school basketball state tournaments. It was succeeded as the primary indoor venue on campus by the Jon M. Huntsman Center, which opened in late 1969 as the Special Events Center. In 1951, David Orton Maxfield completed the sculpture "Teamwork", depicting three football players in the midst of a play, as part of the completion of his Master of Arts degree at Utah. The school's head football coach Jack Curtice consulted on the authenticity of the action and uniforms. The sculpture was installed on the west side of Nielsen Fieldhouse, where it remains to this day. The building served as a fitness and recreation center for students and staff at the university for many years, but now acts as a studio for students in the "pre-programs" for Multidisciplinary Design and Architecture, and houses the Meldrum Theatre. A new theatrical space occupied by Pioneer Theatre Company, and The University of Utah's Department of Theatre respectively. It is located in the southwest portion of campus, just north of Rice–Eccles Stadium, separated by Campus Drive. The approximate elevation at street level is 4,650 feet (1,415 m) above sea level. References
Goulding's Lodge

Goulding's Trading Post, now called Goulding's Lodge, is a historic general store, motel, and museum in southern Utah, United States, just outside of Monument Valley. It was constructed in 1928, seven years after Harry Goulding purchased 640 acres (260 ha) of land in the area. Shortly after Monument Valley became a popular tourist attraction, it was renamed and remodeled to house Goulding's Lodge. The lodge originally served as a trading post and home for the Gouldings. During the Great Depression, while director John Ford was looking for a site to film his 1939 movie Stagecoach, Goulding went to work capturing photos of Monument Valley to send to Ford, who ended up shooting not only Stagecoach there but several other successful Western films. The films helped to popularize the area, and Goulding, realizing the potential value of tourism, established lodging and other services that could bring additional attention and profit. The former trading post serves as a motel/museum for tourists and travelers looking to catch a glimpse of the famous valley and has been converted into the Goulding Lodge. Its history, isolation, and proximity to Monument Valley Navajo Tribal Park have made it a popular roadside attraction for travelers. The trading post was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 20, 1980. In November 2023, the Navajo Nation purchased Goulding's Lodge for $59.5 million. The purchase is expected to generate $7.4 million in annual revenue for the Navajo Nation, $2.4 million of which would be due to changing the taxing authority from the state of Utah to the Navajo Nation. Monuments See also National Register of Historic Places listings in San Juan County, Utah References External links Official website
Goulding's Lodge

Le Goulding's Lodge est un hôtel américain situé à Goulding, dans le comté de San Juan, dans l'Utah. Situé en contrebas d'un énorme bloc rocheux, l'établissement est un point d'arrêt habituel pour les visiteurs de la Monument Valley. Monuments Liens externes (en) Site officiel Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de l’Utah
Weber School District

Weber School District () is a public school district located in Weber County, Utah, United States. The district covers all of Weber County, except the city of Ogden (which has its own district). History The district's origins reach as far back as 1849, when Charilla Abbott became the first school teacher at Brown's Fort. During the next half century, the school district grew from that one-room log cabin into what it is today. In June 1905 the independent schools in Weber County outside of Ogden City limits were combined into the Weber County School District. Weber High was the first high school in the district, winning the $300,000 building in 1926 by a vote of 733 to 480. Enrollment has increased substantially with student counts of 6,235 in 1949, 19,234 students in 1969, 25,859 students in 1989, and 30,069 students in 2007. In 2022, Gina Butters was named the superintendent of Weber School District. During 2017, a boundary reassessment was approved, making changes to Fremont High, Kanesville Elementary, West Haven Elementary, and Sand Ridge Jr. High effective at the beginning of the next school year in August 2017. In February 2018 the Weber School District made news for its policy that required sixth grade girls to accept a boy's request for a dance, whether the girl wanted to dance with him or not. Financial Weber School District is listed as one of the top six Utah counties that spend the most on education, with a projected student enrollment increase of 29.6% from 2007 to 2022. It is the fifth largest school district in Utah, with a student to teacher ratio of 20 to 1, although some schools have classes at well over 35 students. As of the 2006 school year, Weber School District was spending $3,449 per student on institutional expenses with a total of $4,958 per student. As of August 2019, the district employs 1,699 teachers, 2,132 support staff, and 80 administrators. Schools Weber School District has five high schools, nine junior high schools, and 29 elementary schools. In addition, there are two alternative schools, a magnet school, and an online school. A Demographics are not available for the pilot school year B Magnet school C Alternative school Technology All schools have at least 2 computer labs, while all teachers can have access to computers in their classroom. Chromebooks and iPads are used to foster learning in many different classes. All students and teachers have their personal emails and are connected to the district's Active Directory database. Students' grades are accessible via the LANSA-built MyWeber. As of 2018, the district is moving forward with an initiative to pair students with an individual Chromebook; this program is called One-to-One. See also List of school districts in Utah Ogden City School District References External links Official website
North Sanpete High School

North Sanpete High School is a public high school serving grades 9 through 12 located in Mount Pleasant, Utah, United States. It is the only high school serving the North Sanpete School District. Communities in the district include Mount Pleasant, Fairview, Fountain Green, Moroni, Spring City, and Wales. Notable alumni Vasco M. Tanner, entomologist Spencer Cox, Governor of Utah Junior Ioane, NFL football player References External links Official website
Northridge High School (Layton, Utah)

Northridge High School (NHS) is a publicly funded high school located in Layton, Utah, United States. It was opened in 1992 and is part of the Davis School District. History Northridge High School opened in the fall of 1992 as one of seven comprehensive 5A high schools within the Davis School District. Extracurricular activities The Knights have been successful in athletics in their fairly young history. From 2001 to 2003, they won three Utah class 5-A state football championships, and finished just short of a fourth consecutive title in 2004, after starting the season 11-0 and eventually being upset by Skyline High School 21–7 in the state semifinals. The Knights also held a 5A State Title in men's track and field during the school's inaugural year in 1994. Northridge placed second in the 5A Men's Golf Championships in 2002, and placed second in the 5A Men's Wrestling Championships in 2005. The school's club varsity hockey team placed third in the 2002 state championship. They also have a four-year championship AFJROTC Ranger team, and their AFJROTC program has a national championship drill team. The cheerleaders were West Coast Champions in 2010. The Cardinelles were Region Champions in 2007, 2008, and 2010. They placed in the top 5 in state in 2007, and 2008. Their military routine took first in state in 2007. Their kick routine took fourth in state in 2010. They were National Champions in 2007, and Grand National Champions in 2008, and 2010. The Knights boys' basketball team won the Region 1 title in 2012. The school has an active ROTC, and has also participated in the Science Olympiad. The school also has a cinema club, an Eco club, an ultimate club, a young democrats and a young conservatives club, a multicultural club, a d&d club, journalism, swing dance, uplift studios, GSA, gaming, and a sign language club. The school host DECA, FBLA, FCCLA, HOSA, skills USA, TSA, MESA, HOPE squad, and a REAL team. They also have an honor society. The school has a theater program that has won 1st place in choreography from the Utah high school musical theater awards for three consecutive years for Anything Goes, Newsies, and West Side Story. They have been ranked in the top 10 of the best musical pits in the state of Utah. Notable alumni James Parker, Olympian Colby Bockwoldt, NFL football player Daniel Coats, NFL football player Tiffany Coyne, model Dayan Lake, NFL football player LeafyIsHere, Content Creator Notes and references External links Official school website
Noyes Building

Named for Newton E. Noyes, the Noyes Building is the administrative building on the Snow College campus, which is located in Ephraim, Utah. It houses both the administrative offices and the mathematics department. The money to build the Noyes building was entirely earned by the Ephraim community through the sale of their "Sunday eggs," the eggs their chickens laid on Sundays. The building has been listed as Snow Academy Building on the National Register of Historic Places since November 20, 1987. It was designed by Richard C. Watkins. It is a two-story brick and stone building which was built during 1899 to 1908. It is primarily Classical Revival in style. References External links Media related to Noyes Building at Wikimedia Commons