NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Block U

The Block U is a large concrete hillside letter on Mount Van Cott in Salt Lake City, Utah. The stylized "U" is a logo of the University of Utah and is located just north of the university’s campus. It is one of the earliest hillside letters. It sits at 1,600 metres (5,200 ft) above sea level. Lights outlining the Block U flash when the Utah Utes athletic teams win and burn steady when they are defeated. The official name is the “Block U” and is a registered trademark of the University of Utah. History The history of the Block U begins at the turn of the twentieth century. Each year, as an unofficial activity, students of the University of Utah would climb “The Hill” (Mount Van Cott) and paint their class year on the mountainside. The administration felt that something more permanent was needed. In 1907 the block U was built with limestone. The U is over 30 meters (100 feet) tall and has a surface area of over 455 square meters (5,000 square feet). It can be seen from many different areas of the Salt Lake Valley. It was later modified in 1967 to include 124 lights. By 2001 the Block U had fallen into a constant state of disrepair. Despite several attempted maintenance by students it was not sustainable without a more thorough renovation. Renovation In 2006, the University of Utah completed a $400,000 restoration project known as "Renew the U". Sue Christensen, a University of Utah alumnus, initiated the restoration project. These improvements include: New lights that are now controlled through a wireless link. The controls are located in the Merrill Engineering building. Two hundred and forty flush-mounted light fixtures that will alternate red and white. A dimmer feature that allows lights to flash at higher or lower intensities. A diversion barrier above the structure and a drainage system to aide runoff and stop erosion. After the renovation, an official lighting ceremony was held on October 5, 2006 during halftime of the football game between Utah and TCU at Rice-Eccles Stadium. Visiting the Block U The Block U has a physical address of 1635 New Bedford Dr, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. The official trailhead is located at the end of Tomahawk Dr, Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. See also Y Mountain References External links Media related to Block U at Wikimedia Commons
Great Salt Lake State Park

The Great Salt Lake State Park is a state park on the south short of the Great Salt Lake in Magna, Utah, United States. History The Great Salt Lake State Marina opened to the public as a state park in 1978, and the marina itself was expanded two years later. Geography The park is located at an elevation of 4,200 feet (1,300 m), on the south shore of the Great Salt Lake, 16 miles (26 km) west of Salt Lake City. Park facilities The park features a 300 slip marina along with a boat ramp, and is popular for swimming, and picnicking. There are restrooms and showers. It is home to the Great Salt Lake Yacht Club. See also List of Utah State Parks References External links Great Salt Lake State Marina website
Parc d'État de Great Salt Lake

Le parc d'État du Grand Lac Salé est situé dans l'Utah. Il offre différentes activités de loisirs allant de la baignade à la navigation de plaisance. Géographie Le parc est situé sur la côte sud du Grand Lac Salé à l'ouest de Salt Lake City. Faune et flore À cause de la salinité de l'eau, le lac ne contient pas de poissons, les seuls animaux aquatiques présents sont des artémies. Informations touristiques Le parc est accessible par l'Interstate 80, à 26 kilomètres à l'ouest de Salt Lake City. Le parc dispose d'une marina de 300 emplacements. L'entrée du parc est gratuite. Liens externes (en) Site de l'État (en) Présentation touristique Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System World Database on Protected Areas Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail de l’Utah
Bountiful Tabernacle

Bountiful Tabernacle is a historic Mormon tabernacle building at Main and Center Streets in Bountiful, Utah, United States. Description The Greek Revival building was designed by Augustus Farnham and was begun in 1857. Work was suspended that year during the time of the Utah Expedition, also known as Buchanan's Blunder. But the structure was finally completed in 1863, including its mural of Joseph Smith, commissioned by Brigham Young and painted by Daniel Waggelund. The Bountiful Tabernacle was dedicated by Elder Heber C. Kimball on 14–15 March 1863. Church leaders including Brigham Young and "150 persons and 100 horses" stayed overnight at the nearby Anson Call residence to celebrate the completion and dedication. The Bountiful Tabernacle was Farnham's most significant work, and became known worldwide. In 1976 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Davis County, Utah References External links Media related to Bountiful Tabernacle at Wikimedia Commons
Jordan Park (Salt Lake City)

Jordan Park is a public park along the Jordan River in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States. Description The park is located at 900 West & 1000 South. It was first created in 1918 and now covers 33.5 acres (13.6 ha). The International Peace Gardens are located within the park. References External links Media related to Jordan Park (Salt Lake City) at Wikimedia Commons Jordan Park at SLC.gov
Lost Creek State Park (Utah)

Lost Creek State Park is a state park in northeastern Morgan County, Utah, United States, about 13 miles (21 km) northeast of city of Henefer and about 10 miles (16 km) northeast of the unincorporated community of Croydon, Utah. Description The park is located at the Lost Creek Reservoir and is currently under development. It is anticipated to include "modern campgrounds, restrooms, entrance, and trailheads". As of September 2021, "all areas of this park remain in an extremely primitive state". However, there are vault toilets at several locations and a concrete boat ramp on the south side of the Trail Creek/Francis Canyon (southern) arm of the reservoir. One anticipated change to the area is that hunting will be limited to waterfowl. Access to the park is by way of Utah State Route 158 (via Exit 111 on Interstate 80), then by either North 5800 East or North 6900 East, in or near Croydon. (The former street becomes Lost Creek Road and the north end of the later street is at Lost Creek Road.) Lost Creek Road is asphalt paved past the Lost Creek Dam. History Legislation in March 2021 created the park (as well as the Utahraptor State Park in Grand County). However, it appears that years prior to the establishment of the current park, there existed either a former Lost Creek State Park (at the same reservoir) or there were well developed plans for the same, since the Lost Creek State Park appeared on United States Geological Survey (USGS) maps as early as 1991. In addition, the USGS's Geographic Names Information System included the park (with an alternate name of Lost Creek Lake State Beach) by not later than June 1, 2018. See also List of Utah State Parks References External links Official website
UCCU Ballpark

DoTerra Field at UCCU Ballpark (formerly known as Brent Brown Ballpark), is a baseball park in the western United States, on the campus of Utah Valley University (UVU) in southwestern Orem, Utah. It is the home field of the Utah Valley Wolverines of the NCAA Division I Big West Conference. History Originally known as Parkway Crossing Stadium, it was completed in 2005. The ballpark was a design-build project led by Utah Division of Facilities and Construction Management and built by R&O Construction. With seating for 2,500, the capacity is increased to over 5,000 with the incorporation of the grass berm seating. The ballpark overlooks Mt. Timpanogos beyond the outfield. Its facilities include indoor tunnels, weight rooms and offices for both teams. The ballpark serves as a shared facility for Utah Valley State University and the Orem Owlz. The Owls of the Pioneer League were an affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels, who had played the previous four seasons as the Provo Angels. The stadium made its debut on March 24, 2005 with Utah Valley defeating Southern Utah 5-3. On June 13, 2007, the stadium was officially named Brent Brown Ballpark in honor of Brent Brown. Brent and Kim Brown and Ira and Mary Lou Fulton donated to Utah Valley to help pay the bond for the stadium. The new name was a source of dispute between the Orem Owlz and the University. The Owlz referred to the ballpark simply as "Home of the Owlz". The name of the ballpark changed again on December 7, 2017 to UCCU Ballpark after Utah Community Credit Union obtained the naming rights of the ballpark for 10 years. On March 23, 2020 DoTerra Field at UCCU Ballpark was unveiled. DoTerra had provided funds for a renovation of the facility that included an upgrade to the playing surface from natural grass to FieldTurf's DoublePlay system. The Orem Owlz relocated to Windsor, Colorado in the fall of 2020. Dimensions 305 feet (93 m) down the left field line quickly angles to 427 feet (130 m) just left of dead center which is 408 feet (124 m). The right field gap is marked at 388 feet (118 m) and angles to 312 feet (95 m) down the right field line. The fence also varies in height: 20 feet (6.1 m) high down the left field line for approximately the first 90 feet (27 m) and then dropping to 10 feet (3.0 m) throughout the rest of the park. Though the short left and right field fences provide an advantage for hitters, the long distance to the rest of the park makes it difficult to hit home runs. Events From May 22–26, 2012, the ballpark hosted the 2012 Great West Conference baseball tournament. Utah Valley won the tournament, finishing the season with a 29–0 Great West record. It is also occasionally used for concerts. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References References Official website Brent Brown Ballpark @ UVU Wolverines athletics website Brent Brown Ballpark @ Orem Owlz
Bridgerland Technical College

Bridgerland Technical College (BTECH), formerly Bridgerland Applied Technical college (BATC), is a public community college in Logan, Utah. It is part of the Utah System of Higher Education. The main campus is located in Logan with two satellite campuses in Brigham City and Woodruff, Utah. Campuses The campuses located in Logan are the Main campus, which provides the majority of courses offered, a cafeteria and bookstore; and the West campus, an extension of the Main campus, which provides courses which are entirely new, or transferred from the main campus. The Brigham City and Rich County campuses offer scaled-down versions of main campus offerings. Dual enrollment The Logan campus offers classes to high school juniors and seniors who are enrolled in a high school in the Cache County School District, the Logan School District, and the Box Elder School District. Almost all classes are free to take, with the exception of lab fees in some of the classes. References External links Official website
Brigham City Museum of Art & History

The Brigham City Museum of Art & History, also known as the BCMG or, formerly, the Brigham City Museum-Gallery, is an art museum and history museum in Brigham City, Utah. The museum is a department of Brigham City Corporation (i.e., the City), but also has a non-profit foundation, the Box Elder Museum Foundation, Inc. History The museum opened in 1970, in the Brigham City Community Center building. The building was planned to be a community center, but plans were underway to include a museum in the basement portion of the museum before it opened. In 1969 a precursor to the museum was briefly open on Main Street, celebrating the centennial of the completion of the transcontinental railroad. In the early years, exhibitions changed monthly and included a wide variety of exhibitions, generally drawn from personal collections of board members or friends of the museum. Exhibition areas included art, history, and natural history. In 2009, a satellite museum, the Box Elder Museum of Natural History, opened in the King building, and moved to the Hervin Bunderson Center in 2010. In 2014, the museum won the American Association for State and Local History Leadership in History Award of Merit for the project Outside the Homeland: The Intermountain Indian School. The project included a 2012 exhibition of the same name, an online version of the exhibition, oral histories with former students of the school, and public programs on the school. Collections The museum's permanent collections include artifacts, photographs, and documents related to the pioneer settlement of Brigham City and Shoshone occupations in the area (including that of the Washakie), as well as historical items from throughout Box Elder County from settlement to the present. The museum also has a collection of fine art, including works by a variety of Utah artists. Some of the collections have been digitized and are available online. Special exhibits The museum hosts a variety of temporary exhibits, each lasting 4–12 weeks. These include temporary exhibits curated by the museum's staff, as well as traveling exhibits sourced through other museums or organizations (such as NEH on the Road or SITES). Previous exhibits have included displays of works by various Utah artists, including Minerva Teichert, Jim Stettler, and others, as well as Earth From Space (via SITES). Each summer, the museum curates a quilt exhibit with quilts from throughout the world, with featured quilters from all over. Programs Programs have varied over the years, but include a historic home tour, special tours for schools, scout groups, etc., See also Mormon art References Further reading Hague, Donald V. (1994), "MUSEUMS IN UTAH", Utah History Encyclopedia, University of Utah Press, ISBN 9780874804256, archived from the original on October 7, 2024, retrieved June 6, 2025 External links Official Website
Brigham Young University Centennial Carillon Tower

The BYU Centennial Carillon is a bell tower containing a carillon on the campus of Brigham Young University (BYU) in Provo, Utah, United States. Description The bell tower was dedicated in October 1975 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the school's founding. Built in a simple, modern style designed by architect Fred L. Markham, it is 97 feet (30 m) tall with 99 steps up a spiral stair case and 11 steps up a ladder to the carillon. The carillon contains 53 bells and the bells range in size from 21 lbs to 4,730 lbs. As part of the school's sesquicentennial celebration, an additional bell was added to the instrument in 2025. At the top of every hour during the day, the carillon tolls the first few lines of a tune based on the hymn "Come, Come, Ye Saints," and also tolls a chime on the half-hour. The hour and half-hour strikes are controlled by an automated system. Carillonneurs may also play the instrument by means of a keyboard located directly below the belfry, in a small room reached by a spiral staircase that ascends through the center of the tower. Performers play on the carillon at regularly scheduled times, such as before and after religious sermons known as "devotionals", and on other special occasions or simply when the mood strikes them. The carillon was constructed by Paulsen Construction Company with Markham & Markham Architects and Engineers doing the design work. BYU is owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and its carillon is the only such instrument the church owns. The church's meetinghouses rarely feature bell towers, and the only temple to contain a bell is in Nauvoo, Illinois. See also List of carillons in the United States References External links Media related to Centennial Carillon Tower at Wikimedia Commons
Brigham Young University Museum of Art

Das Brigham Young University Museum of Art (BYU Museum of Art) der Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, ist eines der größten und meistbesuchten Kunstmuseen im Mountain West. Das Kunstmuseum wurde 1993 eröffnet. Architektur Das moderne, vierstöckige Museumsgebäude erstreckt sich über mehr als 9500 Quadratmeter. Es wurde von dem Architekten James Langenheim unter Mitwirkung von LeMar Terry und Stuart Silver, den ehemaligen Direktoren für Beleuchtung und Design des Metropolitan Museum of Art, entworfen. Das Gebäude beherbergt zehn Ausstellungsgalerien, ein Auditorium, Unterrichtsräume, ein kleines Theater, einen Raum für Druckstudien, einen Museumsshop sowie Sicherheits- und Verwaltungsbüros. Darüber hinaus verfügt es über hochmoderne Design-, Produktions-, Imaging-, Registrierungs- und Lagerräume. Das Museumscafé bietet einen Blick auf einen Skulpturengarten und einen Teich. Sammlung Das Kunstmuseum der Brigham Young University (BYU) in Provo, Utah, beherbergt eine vielfältige Sammlung von über 18.000 Kunstwerken mit Schwerpunkt auf amerikanischer und europäischer Kunst. Zu den Beständen des Museums gehören Werke berühmter Künstler wie Rembrandt van Rijn, Carl Bloch und Norman Rockwell. Darüber hinaus besitzt das Museum bedeutende Sammlungen japanischer Farbholzschnitte – darunter eine Sammlung aus dem Nachlass von Mahonri M. Young, die ursprünglich von dem amerikanischen Impressionisten Julian Alden Weir erworben wurde – sowie Werke westamerikanischer Künstler wie Maynard Dixon und Minerva Teichert. Die Sammlung amerikanischer Kunst umfasst 250 Jahre und enthält herausragende Werke wie Noon (1921) von Abbott Thayer und Landscape (1866) von Asher Brown Durand. Weblinks Offizielle Website des Brigham Young University Museum of Art Intermountain Histories Einzelnachweise
Brighton High School (Cottonwood Heights, Utah)

Brighton High School in Cottonwood Heights, Utah is located about ten miles (16 km) south of Salt Lake City. It serves students in grades 9-12 for the Canyons School District. Notable alumni Jackson Barton - NFL offensive tackle Cody Barton - NFL linebacker Dani Drews - professional volleyball player and member of U.S. national team. Simi Fehoko - NFL wide receiver Bryan Kehl - former NFL linebacker Reno Mahe - former NFL running back Sean Overholt - former Chicago Cubs pitcher Trevor Lewis - NHL player References External links Official website Canyons School District
Brighton Ski Resort

Brighton Ski Resort is a ski area in the western United States, located in Big Cottonwood Canyon in Brighton, Utah. About thirty miles (50 km) from downtown Salt Lake City, it is owned and operated by Boyne Resorts. Description Brighton Ski Resort was the first ski resort in Utah, and one of the first in the United States. Brighton was started in 1936 when members of the Alpine Ski Club built a rope tow from wire and an old elevator motor. The resort was named for Thomas W. Brighton, who is credited with constructing the first buildings in the area. Boyne Resorts purchased the resort in 1986, sold Brighton to CNL Lifestyle in 2007, but continued to operate the property under a lease. CNL sold the property to Och-Ziff Capital Management in 2016, and Boyne repurchased it in May 2018. Brighton was voted to have the 2nd best snow in North America, losing the top spot to Snowbird in adjacent Little Cottonwood Canyon. Brighton is on public lands; all of the resort's land is part of the Wasatch-Cache National Forest, meaning the whole resort is open to the public year-round, though tickets must be purchased to use the lifts. Brighton is adjacent to Solitude Mountain Resort, and the two ski areas offer a common "Solbright Pass" which provides access to both resorts for a nominal surcharge. Snowboarding Legacy From the early 1990s through the 2000s, many top professional and amateur snowboarders called Brighton their home. Trivia The Disney Channel Original Movies, Johnny Tsunami and Cloud 9, were filmed at Brighton Ski Resort. References External links Brighton Resort Official Site Brighton Ski Area info on SnowGuide.org 3dSkiMap of Brighton Ski Resort Brighton's Snow Report
Aeroportul Hanksville

Aeroportul Hanksville (IATA: HVE, ICAO: KHVE, FAA LID: HVE) este un aeroport din Utah, Statele Unite ale Americii. Situat la o altitudine de 1.357,45728 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 09/27 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.001 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Aeroportul Municipal Milford

Aeroportul Municipal Milford (IATA: MLF, ICAO: KMLF, FAA LID: MLF) este un aeroport din Utah, Statele Unite ale Americii. Situat la o altitudine de 1.536,86256 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 16/34 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.004 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Roosevelt Municipal Airport

Roosevelt Municipal Airport (IATA: ROL, ICAO: K74V, FAA LID: 74V) este un aeroport din Utah, Statele Unite ale Americii. Situat la o altitudine de 1.578 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 07/25 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 6.501 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Bruce Hurst Field

Bruce Hurst Field is a stadium in St. George, Utah. It is primarily used for baseball, hosting the Utah Tech University baseball team. It was formerly the home field of the St. George Roadrunners of the Golden league. It holds 2,500 people and was opened in 1994. As of 2013, Bruce Hurst Field also serves as the home field for at least one BYU Cougars home series, usually during the month of February or March. It is named after Bruce Hurst, a former major league baseball player who was born in St. George. External links Saint George Roadrunners - Stadium
Burns Arena

Burns Arena is a multi-purpose arena in St. George, Utah. It is the home of the Utah Tech Trailblazers basketball and volleyball teams. The capacity of the arena is 5,000 people. It is located near Bruce Hurst Field and Greater Zion Stadium. There are 4,779 permanent seats at Burns Arena in 14 sections. It was built in 1987 as the Dixie Center. By the time the current incarnation of Dixie Center opened in 1998, the arena took its present name. It is named after M. Anthony Burns. During the 2020–2021 pandemic year, the University of New Mexico's men's basketball team temporarily relocated to the Burns Arena in January 2021 due to pandemic restrictions in New Mexico. The Lobos played three games in Burns Arena, beating Dixie State 72–63, and then splitting a pair of games with San Jose State. In 2006, UNLV played a home game against Northern Arizona in the Burns Arena. The Rebels won 93–53. On October 13, 1988, the Utah Jazz defeated the Indiana Pacers, 104–95, in a pre-season game played at the Burns Arena. Karl Malone scored 27 points and John Stockton added 18 points and 11 assists to lead the Jazz. Chuck Person had 22 points for the Pacers. When Dixie State competed in junior college basketball, the arena was the cite of numerous Scenic West Athletic Conference tournaments and the annual rivalry between Dixie and the College of Southern Idaho, SWAC rivals and national JUCO powerhouses. The Burns Arena served as the home arena for the 2002 Dixie State team that won the national junior college men's basketball championship. After Dixie State moved up to Division II, the Burns Arena served as the team's home as they competed first in the Pacific West Conference and then the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference. The Red Storm, as the team was known at the time, clinched its first Pac-West regular season title with a win at the Burns Arena in 2010. That team, led by Tom Whitehead, eventually made the Sweet 16. After Dixie State advanced to Division I, the arena has been one of the arenas of the Western Athletic Conference. The arena is located on 400 South and 700 East in St. George. It is also the site of the Buck-A-Thon and the World Senior Games. Many concerts, high school tournaments, and boxing matches also take place in this facility. References External links Official website