NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Escuela Preparatoria Carnegie Vanguard

La Escuela Preparatoria Andrew Carnegie Vanguard​ o la Escuela Secundaria Carnegie Vanguard​ (en inglés: Andrew Carnegie Vanguard High School, CVHS) es una escuela preparatoria magnet en el Fourth Ward (Cuarto Barrio) de Houston, Texas. Como parte del Distrito Escolar Independiente de Houston (HISD por sus siglas en inglés), Carnegie es la preparatoria única en HISD que ofrece el programa Vanguard, un programa para estudiantes talentosos.​ Historia Originalmente, el programa Vanguard del nivel de preparatoria, que se abrió en 1977, estaba ubicado en la Preparatoria Jesse H. Jones.​ Para 2002, muchos padres de los estudiantes en el programa Vanguard no estaban satisfechos con el campus y las operaciones de la Preparatoria Jones.​ El programa Vanguard del nivel de preparatoria se trasladó a la Escuela Preparatoria Carnegie Vanguard, que se abrió en el otoño de 2002,​ en la antigua Escuela Primaria Carnegie,​ de la comunidad de Sunnyside.​ Los estudiantes de la antigua Primaria Carnegie se trasladaron al Centro Educativo Carter G. Woodson, que se convirtió en una escuela K-8.​ En 2008, la administración de HISD propuso trasladar la preparatoria Carnegie Vanguard al campus de la Escuela Preparatoria Evan E. Worthing, con nuevos edificios.​ Padres de los estudiantes de Carnegie Vanguard protestaron contra la propuesta, y padres de los estudiantes de la Preparatoria Worthing favorecieron la propuesta.​ En diciembre de 2008, el superintendente de HISD, Abelardo Saavedra, suspendió la propuesta, citando una falta de apoyo del consejo escolar de HISD.​ En 2009, la administración de HISD propuso trasladar Carnegie Vanguard a un nuevo campus en el Fourth Ward.​ El nuevo campus, con un edificio principal diseñado por Rey de la Reza Architects, Inc., abrió en agosto de 2012. El teatro de la escuela es una antigua planta embotelladora en el estilo art déco.​El campus nuevo y antiguo tienen patio central. El patio es un área de socialización para los estudiantes y una parte de la cultura de la escuela.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Escuela Preparatoria Carnegie Vanguard. Escuela Preparatoria Carnegie Vanguard (en inglés) Preparatoria Carnegie Vanguard - Noticias de HISD
Carrington–Covert House

The Carrington–Covert House is a historic building in downtown Austin, Texas that serves as headquarters of the Texas Historical Commission. Built between 1855 and 1857, it is one of the few surviving pre-Civil War structures in the city. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1970. The Carrington–Covert House was turned over to the Texas Historical Commission to serve as the agency's headquarters in 1971, together with the nearby Gethsemane Lutheran Church. History Construction began in 1855 and was essentially complete when on July 7, 1857, the building contractor, John Brandon, settled his account with the owner, Leonidas Carrington. This was fewer than 20 years after Austin was founded. The building has served many purposes. From 1857 to 1870 it was the residence of Leonidas D. Carrington, his wife Martha née Hickman Hill, and their five children. M.L. Hemphill bought the property in May 1870, and died five years later; apparently, his family continued living there until 1881. John Fields bought the house in 1881, but whether he ever resided there is not known. Fields rented the house in 1893 to a charity sponsored by an Austin women's group, and from that time until 1898, it served as the "Texas Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital". The clinic operated "on the principle that two-thirds of its patients should be charity cases and the other third paying patients who contributed the funds for keeping the clinic in operation". From 1903 to 1936, the house was the residence of the Covert family, who opened the first car dealership in central Texas in 1909; in 2020 the dealership was still in business in Austin. Texas Historical Commission marker text Leonidas D. Carrington (1816–1897) and his wife, Martha Hill Carrington (1824–1859) came to Austin from Mississippi in 1852. He began to accumulate real estate, and on Sept. 15, 1853, bought this block from James M. W. Hall, Austin hotelman, and ten days later opened a mercantile store on Congress Avenue intersection with Pecan Street (now 6th Street). In 1856, Carrington hired John Brandon, a local architect-contractor, to build on this site a vernacular Greek Revival home, constructed of rough limestone ashlar. The house was completed in the spring of 1857. The property was purchased by M. L. Hemphill in 1870 and by the John Fields family in 1881. Fields leased the building, 1893–1898, to the "Texas Eyes, Ear, and Throat Hospital," directed by Dr. Henry L. Hilgartner (1868–1937), and in 1903, sold this site to Frank M. Covert (1865–1938), the head of a prominent Austin family, who lived here until 1936. Subsequent owners rented the structure as a boarding house, residence, and nursery until it was purchased by the State of Texas in 1968. The Texas Historical Commission (THC) restored the house in 1972 after an archeological excavation by the Texas State Archeologist's Office, an adjunct of the THC. Recorded as a Texas Historic Landmark-1962 Gallery References External links Media related to Carrington-Covert House at Wikimedia Commons
Clint Independent School District

Clint Independent School District is a public school district in eastern El Paso County, Texas (US). The Clint Independent School District serves the town of Clint, a portion of Horizon City, and a small section of Socorro, as well as the census-designated places of Agua Dulce, Butterfield, most of Homestead Meadows North, Homestead Meadows South, and Morning Glory. It also includes the "East Montana" area. Clint Independent School District's superintendent is Juan I. Martinez. In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency. In 2023, Clint ISD was rated #1 in the state of Texas by the Kroger School Food Rankings. Schools High schools Grades 9-12 Clint High School Horizon High School Mountain View High School Clint ISD Early College Academy Middle schools Grades 6-8 Clint Junior High School East Montana Middle School Horizon Middle School Ricardo Estrada Middle School Elementary schools Grades PK-5 Desert Hills Elementary School Montana Vista Elementary School Red Sands Elementary School William D. Surratt Elementary School Carroll T. Welch Elementary School Frank Macias Elementary School See also List of school districts in Texas References External links Clint ISD Clint Independent School District at the Wayback Machine (archived May 13, 1998) (1998 only)
Carver High School (Houston, Texas)

George Washington Carver High School for Applied Technology, Engineering and the Arts is a public secondary school in Houston, Texas, United States. The school is located in the historically African American community of Acres Homes and serves grades 9 through 12. It is named for African-American scientist and educator George Washington Carver. Carver is a magnet school and is a part of the Aldine Independent School District. Programs offered Carver Magnet High School provides students with core subject classes and specialized areas of interest in performing arts, engineering, and the arts. Carver doesn't offer extracurricular sports, so students are bused to their home high schools to play on athletic teams. Magnet School of Applied Engineering Architecture Electronics Engineering Interior Design Manufacturing Engineering Robotics - Mechatronics Engineering Magnet School of Performing & Visual Arts Visual Arts Vocal Music Dance Instrumental Music Theater Academic performance For the 2018-2019 school year, the school received a B grade from the Texas Education Agency, with an overall score of 84 out of 100. The school received a B grade in two domains, Student Achievement (score of 85) and School Progress (score of 87), and a C grade in Closing the Gaps (score of 76). The school received two of the seven possible distinction designations for Academic Achievement in Science and Academic Achievement in English Language Arts/Reading. Demographics In the 2018-2019 school year, Carver High School had 776 students. 56.4% were African American, 0.3% were Asian, 40.2% were Hispanic, 0.3% were American Indian, 1.5% were White, and 1.3% were two or more races. 76.4% of students were Economically Disadvantaged, 6.4% were English Language Learners, and 6.3% received Special Education services. Feeder pattern Carver has no actual feeder patterns, since it is a magnet school. Eighth grade students from middle schools from all over the Aldine school district apply for admissions into Carver the Spring semester prior to their freshmen year and attend Carver upon acceptance for high school. Students in the 8th grade who are presently enrolled at both Drew and Grantham Academy are automatically accepted into Carver unless they choose to leave the Aldine Magnet Program and attend their home high school. Texas Historical Site On Saturday, May 24, 2007, the Texas Historical Commission dedicated a historical marker at Carver High School. Notable alumna Loretta Devine — actress References External links Carver High School Carver High School at schooldigger Carver High School at greatschools
Cathedral High School (Texas)

Cathedral High School (CHS) is a private, Roman Catholic, high school for boys in El Paso, Texas, United States. It was established in 1925 and is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of El Paso. Notable alumni David Campos Guaderrama, judge Joe Moody, Speaker Pro Tempore of the Texas House of Representatives Sal Olivas, football player Rolando Pablos. executive, attorney, and politician References External links Official website
Cathedral of Christ the King (Lubbock, Texas)

Christ the King Cathedral is a cathedral of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. It is located at 4011 54th Street (at the intersection of Orlando & 54th) in Lubbock, Texas. It was constructed first as a school in 1958 and became a parish entity on January 1, 1961, with the completion of the church itself. When it was built it was surrounded by cotton fields, but is now surrounded by much of the city. On June 17, 1984, Pope John Paul II appointed it the seat of the newly created Diocese of Lubbock with the ordination of Bishop Michael J. Sheehan. As of 2007, its presiding bishop is Bishop Robert Coerver. Its school, which started out as 1st–3rd grade, has grown to serve pre-kindergarten through 12th grade. See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References The Roman Catholic Diocese of Lubbock: History of the Diocese The History of Christ the King Cathedral External links Media related to Christ the King Cathedral (Lubbock, Texas) at Wikimedia Commons Official Cathedral Site Diocese of Lubbock Official Site Official school website
Catedral de Cristo Rey (Lubbock)

La Catedral de Cristo Rey ​ (en inglés: Cathedral of Christ the King)​ es una catedral de la Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos. Se encuentra ubicada en el 4011 de la 54th Street (en la intersección de Orlando y 54a) en Lubbock, Texas. Pertenece a la diócesis de Lubbock. Fue construida por primera vez como una escuela en 1958 y se convirtió en una entidad parroquial el 1 de enero de 1961, con la finalización de la iglesia propiamente dicha. Cuando se construyó estaba rodeada de campo de algodón, pero ahora está rodeadapor gran parte de la ciudad. El 17 de junio de 1984, el Papa Juan Pablo II nombró a quien tomaría la sede de la Diócesis de nueva creación de Lubbock con la ordenación del obispo Michael J. Sheehan. A partir de 2007, su obispo presidente es actualmente el Obispo Plácido Rodríguez. Su escuela, que comenzó como una pequeña institución ha crecido para servir a pre-kinder hasta el grado 12. Véase también Iglesia católica Cultura de Estados Unidos Referencias
Cavanaugh Flight Museum

The Cavanaugh Flight Museum was a non-profit aviation museum at Addison Airport in Addison, Texas. It closed indefinitely as of January 1, 2024. Mission The museum promoted aviation education, research and American aviation heritage. The museum provided aircraft restoration, maintained and displayed historically significant vintage aircraft, some of which were in flyable condition, and maintained an aviation collections department featuring aviation artwork. History The aircraft collection held by the museum began as the personal collection of businessman Jim Cavanaugh. His collection began with the purchase of a half-share in a 1939 Piper J-3 Cub in 1980. The museum opened in October 1993. On December 29, 2023, the museum announced it would be closing indefinitely on January 1, 2024. A spokesperson for the town of Addison told WFAA that the museum's lease had been terminated to allow the site to be redeveloped as new hangars, office space, and parking. The museum said that its aircraft would be moved to North Texas Regional Airport in Denison, Texas, but it would not state whether the collection would be returned to public display. Exhibits and collections The flight museum housed an aviation art gallery that includes pieces from Keith Ferris, Roy Grinnell, William Phillips, John Shaw, Stan Stokes, Robert Taylor, and Nicholas Trudgian. B-29 "FIFI" Project In a January 2008 press release, the Commemorative Air Force and the Cavanaugh Flight Museum pledged $1.2M USD to re-engine FIFI, a B-29 Superfortress. The pledge was made by Jim Cavanaugh, museum founder. As a result of the contribution, FIFI was returned to flight status, and the B-29/B-24 Squadron of the CAF was relocated from Midland, Texas, to Addison Airport. The B-24 and the B-29 were, for the six months of each year they were not on tour, kept and maintained at Addison. FIFI was sent to Meacham International Airport in Fort Worth during winter. FIFI was based at the Cavanaugh Flight Museum until 2013, when it was relocated to the Vintage Flying Museum at Meacham. Partial List of Collection World War I Fokker D.VII Fokker Dr.I Halberstadt CL.II Pfalz D.III Sopwith Camel World War II Korean War Vietnam War Civilian aircraft Christen Eagle II Piper J-3 Cub Pitts Special Travel Air 4000 See also List of aerospace museums References External links Official website CFM Volunteers Website
Cedar Crest Park

Cedar Crest Golf Course, formerly Cedar Crest Country Club, is a public golf course in the southern United States, located in Dallas, Texas. South of downtown in the Cedar Crest neighborhood, the course was designed by A. W. Tillinghast and was the site of the tenth PGA Championship in 1927, won by Walter Hagen in early November. It was his fourth consecutive PGA title and fifth overall, the ninth of his eleven major championships. Cedar Crest also hosted the Dallas Open in 1926, won by Macdonald Smith in late January. Established in 1916 and opened 107 years ago in 1919, the course is where a young Harry Cooper (1904–2000) honed his skills. The country club was closed in 1929, changed ownership, and then was purchased by the city in 1946. It hosted the United Golf Association Negro National Open in 1954, and the USGA's Public Links later that year. A new $2 million clubhouse was built in 2001. In 2004, the course was renovated in by D. A. Weibring and Steve Wolfard. From the back tees, it plays as a par-70 at 6,532 yards (5,973 m), with a course rating of 73.2 and a slope rating of 131. References External links Official website Divots Throughout Dallas – Cedar Crest Golf Course Texas Golf On – Cedar Crest Golf Course Fore Linksters – Cedar Crest Golf
Cedar Hill High School

Cedar Hill High School (CHHS) is a comprehensive public high school located in the city of Cedar Hill, Texas (USA) in Dallas County and is classified as a 6A school by the UIL. It is a part of the Cedar Hill Independent School District located in southwest Dallas County. In 2018-19, the school received a "C" rating by the Texas Education Agency The district, and therefore the school, serves most of the city of Cedar Hill and portions of Grand Prairie, Ovilla, Duncanville and Dallas. Academics Cedar Hill has several Advanced Placement courses which allow ambitious students an opportunity to take college-level courses on campus. Cedar Hill established a S.T.E.A.M. program in 2015-2016 academic year which is designed to groom and engage students seriously interested in pursuing a career in science, technology, engineering, arts, or mathematics. Demographics In 2018-19, 73.3 percent of the students were Foundational Black American, 19.9% Hispanic, 3% Two or More Races, and 1% Other. Athletics The Cedar Hill Longhorns compete in the following sports: Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Powerlifting Soccer Softball Swimming and Diving Tennis Track and Field Volleyball Marching Band and CHHS Cheer The Cedar Hill Longhorn Red Army Marching Band and Cheerleaders are the two largest student organizations dedicated to supporting CHHS athletics. State titles Football. 2006 5A Division II (defeated Houston Cypress Falls) 2013 5A Division II (defeated Katy) 2014 6A Division II (defeated Katy) On December 23, 2006, the 16-0 Cedar Hill High School Longhorn football team won its first state championship, defeating Cypress Falls 51-17 at the Alamodome in San Antonio. On December 21, 2013, the football team won its second state title, defeating Katy High School 34-24 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. In 2014, Cedar Hill football program was ranked as one of the nation's Top 10. Rivalry Cedar Hill maintains a popular and well-noted rivalry with the nearby Desoto High School Eagles. The rivalry is known as the "Battle of the Belt Line". Notable alumni Quincy Adeboyejo, professional football player Josh Allen, professional football player Messiah Bright, professional soccer player Dezmon Briscoe, former professional football player Trevis Gipson, football player Thomas Gipson, professional basketball player and brother of Trevis. Joyner Holmes, American professional basketball player Daniel Horton, former professional basketball player Ugo Ihemelu, professional soccer player Garret McGuire, college football coach T-Dre Player, professional football player Jason Richardson, silver medalist in the 110m hurdles at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. Josh Thomas, professional football player Derrius Thompson, former professional football player and current Cedar Hill Teacher/Coach Kankan, underground rapper References External links Official website
Cedar Hill State Park

Cedar Hill State Park is a 1,826 acres (739 ha) state park located on FM 1382 and the eastern shore of Joe Pool Lake in Cedar Hill, Texas, United States. The park was acquired in 1982 and was opened in 1991. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department operates the park. Features Cedar Hill State Park has two available camping areas, a boat ramp, a small picnic area, and two fishing piers. Penn Farm Agricultural History Center The Penn Farm Agricultural History Center is located within the boundaries. John Wesley Penn established the farm in 1859. Although it is named Penn Farm, ranching was the main focus of the farm for most of its existence. The Penn family owned and ran the farm until 1970. The farm has reconstructed and historic buildings from the mid-19th century through the mid-20th century and displays of farm equipment from the late 1800s and early-to mid 1900s. DORBA Trail Designed, built and maintained by the Dallas Off-Road Bike Association (DORBA), the DORBA Trail is 12 miles long and consists of three concentric paths — 3 miles (short), 8 miles (medium), and 12 miles (long). The trail is multi-use for biking and hiking. Bikers travel clockwise around the loops and hikers travel counterclockwise. Nature The park lies at the intersection of two ecoregions - cross timbers and blackland prairie. It features over 200 species of birds, as well as various mammals and fish in Joe Pool Lake. The area has over 4 miles of hiking trails in addition to the DORBA trails. The park also features a number of creeks, including Baggett Branch, which flows into Joe Pool Lake. See also List of Texas state parks References External links Texas Parks & Wildlife - Cedar Hill State Park another Cedar Hill State Park website Joe Pool Lake
Cedar Ridge High School (Texas)

Cedar Ridge High School is a public secondary school in Round Rock, Texas, United States. The school opened for the 2010-2011 school year with grades nine and ten. Grade eleven was added in 2011-2012, and grade twelve in 2012-2013. The school is the 3rd largest high school in the Round Rock Independent School District (RRISD) and the 8th largest Central Texas by enrollment, as of 2021. Admission is primarily based on the locations of students' homes in the district. The school's construction was approved with the passing of RRISD's 2006 Bond, and was completed prior to the beginning of the 2010-2011 school year. The school houses the Professional Studies, the S.T.E.M.(Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics), the International Business and Economics, the Visual/ Performing Arts, and the Health Science Academies. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2,781 students enrolled in 2013-14 was: Male - 50.7% Female - 49.3% Native American/Alaskan - 0.6% Asian/Pacific islanders - 5.6% Black - 13.6% Hispanic - 35.2% White - 41.0% Multiracial - 4.0% 29.4% of the students were eligible for free or reduced lunch. Athletics Cedar Ridge High School offers Varsity and Junior Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball (Men and Women), Golf, Soccer (Men and Women), Tennis, Volleyball, Softball, Track, and Field (Men and Women), Cross Country, and Swimming. They also offer club sports such as Water Polo (hosted by the school's swimming team) and Ultimate Frisbee. The football, women's basketball, women's soccer, and softball teams have consistently advanced to the playoffs every year. Honors Cedar Ridge High School was built with a modern and environmentally-friendly design. Upon completion, the school was named LEED-certified in 2011. Notable alumni Marcus Bryant (American football) – American football player (born 2002) Deuce Vaughn – American football player (born 2001) SypherPK (Ali Hassan) - Online content creator, streamer, and entrepreneur (born 1996) References External links District Homepage TEA Rating