Template:Infobox LDS Temple/testcases

Infobox conversion test - Salt Lake Temple

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Salt Lake Temple Closed for renovation Salt Lake Temple is the centerpiece of the 10-acre (4.0 ha) Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. Number 4 Dedication April 6, 1893, by Wilford Woodruff Site 10 acres (4.0 ha) Floor area 382,207 sq ft (35,508.2 m2) Height 222 ft (68 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Manti Utah Temple Salt Lake Temple → Laie Hawaii Temple Additional information Announced July 28, 1847, by Brigham Young Groundbreaking February 14, 1853, by Brigham Young Open house April 5, 1893 Designed by Truman O. Angell Location Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S. Geographic coordinates 40°46′14″N 111°53′31″W Exterior finish Quartz monzonite Temple design Gothic, 6-spire Baptistries 2 Ordinance rooms 5 (stationary) Sealing rooms 22 Clothing rental Available Visitors' center Yes Notes The Salt Lake temple was dedicated in 31 sessions held between April 6 and 24, 1893. ()	Salt Lake Temple Closed for renovation Salt Lake Temple is the centerpiece of the 10-acre (4.0 ha) Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah. Number 4 Dedication April 6, 1893, by Wilford Woodruff Site 10 acres (4.0 ha) Floor area 382,207 sq ft (35,508.2 m2) Height 222 ft (68 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Manti Utah Temple Salt Lake Temple → Laie Hawaii Temple Additional information Announced July 28, 1847 Groundbreaking February 14, 1853, by Brigham Young Open house April 5, 1893 Designed by Truman O. Angell Location Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S. Geographic coordinates 40°46′14″N 111°53′31″W Exterior finish Quartz monzonite Temple design Gothic, 6-spire Ordinance rooms 5 (stationary rooms) Sealing rooms 22 Clothing rental Available Visitors' center Yes Notes The Salt Lake temple was dedicated in 31 sessions held between April 6 and 24, 1893. ()
Adelaide Australia Temple Number 89 Dedication 15 June 2000, by Gordon B. Hinckley Site 6.94 acres (2.81 ha) Floor area 10,700 sq ft (990 m2) Height 71 ft (22 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Fukuoka Japan Temple Adelaide Australia Temple → Melbourne Australia Temple Additional information Announced 17 March 1999, by Gordon B. Hinckley Groundbreaking 29 May 1999, by Vaughn J. Featherstone Open house 3–10 June 2000 Current president Michael William McIlwaine Designed by Simon Drew Location Marden, South Australia, Australia Geographic coordinates 34°53′32.90280″S 138°38′6.007199″E Exterior finish Snow-white granite of Campolonghi, Italy Temple design Classic modern, single-spire design Baptistries 1 Ordinance rooms 2 (two-stage progressive) Sealing rooms 2 ()	Adelaide Australia Temple Number 89 Dedication 15 June 2000, by Gordon B. Hinckley Site 6.94 acres (2.81 ha) Floor area 10,700 sq ft (990 m2) Height 71 ft (22 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Fukuoka Japan Temple Adelaide Australia Temple → Melbourne Australia Temple Additional information Announced 17 March 1999 Groundbreaking 29 May 1999, by Vaughn J. Featherstone Open house 3–10 June 2000 Current president Michael William McIlwaine Designed by Simon Drew Location Marden, South Australia, Australia Geographic coordinates 34°53′32.90280″S 138°38′6.007199″E Exterior finish Snow-white granite of Campolonghi, Italy Temple design Classic modern, single-spire design Ordinance rooms 2 (two-stage progressive rooms) Sealing rooms 2 ()
Bern Switzerland Temple Number 9 Dedication September 11, 1955, by David O. McKay Site 7 acres (2.8 ha) Floor area 35,546 sq ft (3,302.3 m2) Height 140 ft (43 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Idaho Falls Idaho Temple Bern Switzerland Temple → Los Angeles California Temple Additional information Announced July 1, 1952, by David O. McKay Groundbreaking August 5, 1953, by David O. McKay Open house September 9-10, 1955 October 8–17, 1992 Rededicated November 23, 1992, by Gordon B. Hinckley Current president Raimondo Castellani (2008) Designed by Edward O. Anderson Location Münchenbuchsee, Switzerland Geographic coordinates 47°0′7.891200″N 7°27′29.67839″E Exterior finish Cream terra cotta Temple design Modern, single spire Baptistries 1 Ordinance rooms 4 (Movie, stationary) Sealing rooms 7 Clothing rental Yes Notes Bern was the first temple to present the endowment using a movie, necessitated by the multiple languages required to support the members in Europe. ()	Bern Switzerland Temple Number 9 Dedication September 11, 1955, by David O. McKay Site 7 acres (2.8 ha) Floor area 35,546 sq ft (3,302.3 m2) Height 140 ft (43 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Idaho Falls Idaho Temple Bern Switzerland Temple → Los Angeles California Temple Additional information Announced July 1, 1952 Groundbreaking August 5, 1953, by David O. McKay Open house September 9-10, 1955 October 8–17, 1992 Rededicated November 23, 1992, by Gordon B. Hinckley Current president Raimondo Castellani (2008) Designed by Edward O. Anderson Location Münchenbuchsee, Switzerland Geographic coordinates 47°0′7.891200″N 7°27′29.67839″E Exterior finish Cream terra cotta Temple design Modern, single spire Ordinance rooms 4 (Movie, stationary rooms) Sealing rooms 7 Clothing rental Yes Notes Bern was the first temple to present the endowment using a movie, necessitated by the multiple languages required to support the members in Europe. ()
Colonia Juárez Chihuahua Mexico Temple Number 55 Dedication 6 March 1999, by Gordon B. Hinckley Site 2.56 acres (1.04 ha) Floor area 6,800 sq ft (630 m2) Height 71 ft (22 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Anchorage Alaska Temple Colonia Juárez Chihuahua Mexico Temple → Madrid Spain Temple Additional information Announced 4 October 1997, by Gordon B. Hinckley Groundbreaking 7 March 1998, by Eran A. Call Open house 25–27 February 1999 Current president Helaman Flores Designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services Location Colonia Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico Geographic coordinates 30°18′19.77479″N 108°4′56.46360″W Exterior finish Gleaming white marble Temple design Classic modern, single-spire design Baptistries 1 Ordinance rooms 1 (stationary) Sealing rooms 1 ()	Colonia Juárez Chihuahua Mexico Temple Number 55 Dedication 6 March 1999, by Gordon B. Hinckley Site 2.56 acres (1.04 ha) Floor area 6,800 sq ft (630 m2) Height 71 ft (22 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Anchorage Alaska Temple Colonia Juárez Chihuahua Mexico Temple → Madrid Spain Temple Additional information Announced 4 October 1997 Groundbreaking 7 March 1998, by Eran A. Call Open house 25–27 February 1999 Current president Helaman Flores Designed by Alvaro Inigo and Church A&E Services Location Colonia Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico Geographic coordinates 30°18′19.77479″N 108°4′56.46360″W Exterior finish Gleaming white marble Temple design Classic modern, single-spire design Ordinance rooms 1 (stationary rooms) Sealing rooms 1 ()
Kansas City Missouri Temple Temple in June 2012 Number 137 Dedication May 6, 2012, by Thomas S. Monson Site 8.05 acres (3.26 ha) Floor area 32,000 sq ft (3,000 m2) Height 150 ft (46 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Quetzaltenango Guatemala Temple Kansas City Missouri Temple → Manaus Brazil Temple Additional information Announced October 4, 2008, by Thomas S. Monson Groundbreaking May 8, 2010, by Ronald A. Rasband Open house April 7–28, 2012 Current president Richard Scott Holman Location Kansas City, Missouri, United States Geographic coordinates 39°13′12.96″N 94°30′3.15″W Exterior finish Precast concrete Baptistries 1 Ordinance rooms 2 (two-stage progressive) Sealing rooms 3 Clothing rental Yes Notes Announced at the 178th Semiannual General Conference. Ground was broken May 8, 2010 by Ronald A. Rasband during an invitation-only ceremony. An open house was held from April 7 to 28, 2012, with the dedication held on May 6, 2012. ()	Kansas City Missouri Temple Temple in June 2012 Number 137 Dedication May 6, 2012, by Thomas S. Monson Site 8.05 acres (3.26 ha) Floor area 32,000 sq ft (3,000 m2) Height 150 ft (46 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Quetzaltenango Guatemala Temple Kansas City Missouri Temple → Manaus Brazil Temple Additional information Announced October 4, 2008 Groundbreaking May 8, 2010, by Ronald A. Rasband Open house April 7–28, 2012 Current president Richard Scott Holman Location Kansas City, Missouri, United States Geographic coordinates 39°13′12.96″N 94°30′3.15″W Exterior finish Precast concrete Ordinance rooms 2 (two-stage progressive rooms) Sealing rooms 3 Clothing rental Yes Notes Announced at the 178th Semiannual General Conference. Ground was broken May 8, 2010 by Ronald A. Rasband during an invitation-only ceremony. An open house was held from April 7 to 28, 2012, with the dedication held on May 6, 2012. ()
Meridian Idaho Temple Number 158 Dedication November 19, 2017, by Dieter F. Uchtdorf Site 15.73 acres (6.37 ha) Floor area 67,331 sq ft (6,255.3 m2) Height 120.2 ft (36.6 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Tucson Arizona Temple Meridian Idaho Temple → Cedar City Utah Temple Additional information Announced April 2, 2011, by Thomas S. Monson Groundbreaking August 23, 2014, by David A. Bednar Open house October 21 – November 11, 2017 Current president Bruce Edward Hobbs Location Meridian, Idaho, U.S. Geographic coordinates 43°40′18.45″N 116°24′51.71″W Exterior finish Precast concrete Baptistries 1 Ordinance rooms 3 (two-stage progressive) Sealing rooms 5 ()	Meridian Idaho Temple Number 158 Dedication November 19, 2017, by Dieter F. Uchtdorf Site 15.73 acres (6.37 ha) Floor area 67,331 sq ft (6,255.3 m2) Height 120.2 ft (36.6 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Tucson Arizona Temple Meridian Idaho Temple → Cedar City Utah Temple Additional information Announced April 2, 2011 Groundbreaking August 23, 2014, by David A. Bednar Open house October 21 – November 11, 2017 Current president Bruce Edward Hobbs Location Meridian, Idaho, U.S. Geographic coordinates 43°40′18.45″N 116°24′51.71″W Exterior finish Precast concrete Ordinance rooms 3 (two-stage progressive rooms) Sealing rooms 5 ()
Washington D.C. Temple Number 16 Dedication November 19, 1974, by Spencer W. Kimball Site 52 acres (21 ha) Floor area 156,558 sq ft (14,544.7 m2) Height 288 ft (88 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Provo Utah Temple Washington D.C. Temple → São Paulo Brazil Temple Additional information Announced November 15, 1968, by David O. McKay Groundbreaking December 7, 1968, by Hugh B. Brown Open house September 17 – November 2, 1974. April 28, 2022 - June 11, 2022. Rededicated August 14, 2022, by Russell M. Nelson Designed by Fred L. Markham, Harold K. Beecher, Henry P. Fetzer, and Keith W. Wilcox Location Kensington, Maryland, U.S. Geographic coordinates 39°0′50.68440″N 77°3′56.24639″W Exterior finish Reinforced concrete sheathed in Alabama white marble Baptistries 1 Ordinance rooms 6 (stationary) Sealing rooms 14 Clothing rental Yes Visitors' center Yes ()	Washington D.C. Temple Number 16 Dedication November 19, 1974, by Spencer W. Kimball Site 52 acres (21 ha) Floor area 156,558 sq ft (14,544.7 m2) Height 288 ft (88 m) Official website • News & images Church chronology ← Provo Utah Temple Washington D.C. Temple → São Paulo Brazil Temple Additional information Announced November 15, 1968 Groundbreaking December 7, 1968, by Hugh B. Brown Open house September 17 – November 2, 1974. April 28, 2022 - June 11, 2022. Rededicated August 14, 2022, by Russell M. Nelson Designed by Fred L. Markham, Harold K. Beecher, Henry P. Fetzer, and Keith W. Wilcox Location Kensington, Maryland, U.S. Geographic coordinates 39°0′50.68440″N 77°3′56.24639″W Exterior finish Reinforced concrete sheathed in Alabama white marble Ordinance rooms 6 (stationary rooms) Sealing rooms 14 Clothing rental Yes Visitors' center Yes ()