NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Frontiers of Flight Museum

The Frontiers of Flight Museum is an aerospace museum located in Dallas, Texas, founded in November 1988 by William E. Cooper, Kay Bailey Hutchison, and Jan Collmer. Originally located within a terminal at Dallas Love Field, the museum now occupies a 100,000-square-foot (9,300 m2) building at the southeast corner of Love Field on Lemmon Avenue. The museum is an affiliate within the Smithsonian Affiliations program. Aviation historian George E. Haddaway promoted the founding of the museum subsequent to donation of his extensive personal collection of aviation history books, journals, photographs, as well as archives to the University of Texas at Dallas as the nucleus of the History of Aviation Collection. The museum features an extensive collection of aviation history artifacts and vehicles, and focuses on the history of aviation and space exploration with an emphasis on the role of the Dallas/Fort Worth area. Exhibits include the Apollo 7 Command Module; a World War I Sopwith Pup biplane replica; artifacts from the German airship Hindenburg and other airships; and over 200 World War II aircraft models. Aircraft on display Gallery See also List of aerospace museums References External links Frontiers of Flight Museum - official site Frontiers of Flight Museum on Google Arts & Culture
Frontiers of Flight Museum

Il Frontiers of Flight Museum è un museo aerospaziale di Dallas, Texas, fondato nel novembre del 1988 da William E. Cooper, Kay Bailey Hutchison e Jan Collmer. Originariamente vicino all'aeroporto Dallas Love Field, è ora situato in un edificio all'angolo sud-est di Love Field su Lemmon Avenue di 100 000-piede-quadro (9 300 m²). Il museo è affiliato al programma Smithsonian Affiliations. Lo storico dell'aviazione George E. Haddaway promosse la realizzazione del museo in seguito alla donazione della sua vasta collezione personale di libri, riviste, fotografie e archivi di storia dell'aviazione all'Università del Texas a Dallas, come nucleo di una delle migliori collezioni aeronautiche del mondo, la History of Aviation Collection. Velivoli esposti Galleria d'immagini Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Frontiers of Flight Museum Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su flightmuseum.com. (EN) Frontiers of Flight Museum, su setlist.fm.
Galatyn Park station

Galatyn Park station is a DART rail station in Richardson, Texas. The station serves the Red Line and, during peak periods, the Orange Line. It is located on a frontage road of North Central Expressway (US 75) and is named for the adjacent Galatyn Park Urban Center development. The station is adjacent to the Charles W. Eisemann Center for Performing Arts and a portion of Richardson's Telecom Corridor, which includes offices for AT&T, Blue Cross Blue Shield of Texas, GEICO, Goldman Sachs, and CBRE Group. A shuttle bus connects to the Palisades office and residential park on the other side of US 75. A plaza adjacent to the station hosts the annual Wildflower! Arts and Music Festival. As of May 2025, the station has the lowest ridership of all Red Line stations, with an average of 263 riders on weekdays, 151 riders on Saturdays, and 125 riders on Sundays. History Initial plans for the North Central Corridor, which became the northern segment of the Red Line, included a station at Campbell Road, 3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) south of the modern Galatyn Park station. The Campbell Road station was not intended for the initial corridor, being deferred to a second build-out phase. Around the same time, the city of Richardson and a private developer had proposed a 250-acre development adjacent to the rail line, Galatyn Park Urban Center. The development would contain apartments, office buildings, a hotel, and a performing arts venue. DART agreed to move the Campbell Road station to Galatyn Park and to include it in the initial build-out. The station opened on July 1, 2002, as part of the Red Line's third major expansion. It served as the northern terminus of the line until December 9, when the line was extended to Parker Road. In tribute to the Telecom Corridor, the station was decorated with a technology theme, featuring abstract satellite dishes, bundles of steel resembling communication wires, stylized circuit boards, and panels that spell "GALATYN PARK" in Morse code, analog signal, and teletype. References External links Dallas Area Rapid Transit - Galatyn Park Station
Galleria Dallas

La Galleria Dallas è un centro commerciale situato a Dallas, Texas, Stati Uniti d'America. Costruita nel 1982 dalla società immobiliare Hines, fu modellata in chiave moderna sulle forme della galleria Vittorio Emanuele II. Storia e descrizione La Galleria Dallas fu costruita nel 1982 col nome di Dallas Galleria dalla Hines, società immobiliare statunitense, sulla scia della Houston Galleria, altra galleria commerciale della compagnia immobiliare che aveva come modello di riferimento la galleria milanese. Il centro commerciale ha un'area calpestabile di circa 158000 metri quadrati, di cui 130000 dedicati a negozi e altre attività commerciali. Il centro commerciale venne rinominato "Galleria Dallas" solo nel 2003 in corrispondenza di un profondo rinnovamento degli spazi della galleria. Il complesso fu venduto per la somma di 300 milioni di dollari americani nel 2002 ad una società di investimenti statunitense. Voci correlate Centro commerciale Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Galleria Dallas Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su galleriadallas.com.
Physics, Math, and Astronomy Building

Physics, Math, and Astronomy Building (abbreviated PMA; formerly known as Robert Lee Moore Hall or RLM) is a high rise building on the University of Texas at Austin campus, in the U.S. state of Texas. The building was completed in 1972, and houses the astronomy, mathematics, and physics departments, as well as the Kuehne Physics Mathematics Astronomy Library. The building was originally named Physics-Mathematics-Astronomy Building (PMA) but was renamed to Robert Lee Moore Hall in 1973, after mathematician Robert Lee Moore. In 2016, students demanded the building be renamed because of Moore's racist treatment of African American students. On July 13, 2020, during the George Floyd protests, University Interim President Jay Hartzell announced that the building would be renamed once again to the Physics, Math and Astronomy Building. References External links Media related to Physics, Math, and Astronomy Building at Wikimedia Commons
Escuela Preparatoria de Garland

La Escuela Preparatoria de Garland (Garland High School o GHS) es una escuela preparatoria en Garland (Texas) en el área Dallas-Fort Worth. Como parte del Distrito Escolar Independiente de Garland (GHS), es la preparatoria más antigua de GISD.​ La plantel tiene 17 secciones distintas.​ Historia La preparatoria se abrió en 1901,​ en el ex-Garland College. El GISD renovado y construido una adición al edificio escolar alrededor de 1912.​ La preparatoria adquirió la ex-Escuela Handley.​ A partir de 2014 la plantel no tiene suficiente espacio para algunos programas agrícolas y atléticos.​ Notas Enlaces externos Escuela Preparatoria de Garland (en inglés) Jones, Rodger. "Principal nominates Garland High School as Texan of the Year" (Opinion). The Dallas Morning News. December 12, 2014. (en inglés)
Curtis Culwell Center

The Curtis Culwell Center (formerly the Garland Special Events Center) is a 6,860-fixed seat arena (8,500 full capacity) and conference center in Garland, Texas. It opened in 2005 and was designed by HKS, Inc. and constructed at a cost of $31.5 million by Lee Lewis Construction with engineering by Walter P. Moore, Blum Consulting Engineers, and RLK Engineers Inc. The arena is the property of the Garland Independent School District (GISD). Notable Events Attack On May 3, 2015, two men carried out an attack during an art exhibition featuring works depicting Muhammad. Both men were killed at the scene. One Garland ISD officer was wounded in the exchange of gunfire. Athletic Events It is used by the men's basketball teams of the GISD. It was also used as a venue by the SMU Mustangs men's and women's basketball teams while the Moody Coliseum was being renovated. It also hosts the UIL state girls' volleyball championships. Professional wrestling The arena has hosted multiple events from the professional wrestling promotion All Elite Wrestling (AEW), its sister promotion Ring of Honor (ROH), New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW), and Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA). These include: The December 11, 2019 episode of AEW Dynamite, The Dynamite special episodes Fyter Fest and Winter Is Coming (both 2021). The latter event also included tapings for that week's episode of AEW Rampage. From June 25 to June 26, 2021, the area hosted New Japan Pro-Wrestling's Autumn Attack which aired as special episodes of NJPW STRONG. Supercard of Honor XV on April 1, 2022 for AEW's sister promotion Ring of Honor (ROH), the first card since the reboot of the company under the ownership of AEW co-owner/executive Tony Khan. On April 15, 2022, the Center hosted AEW's Battle of the Belts II. On December 14, 2022, Winter is Coming returned for the second consecutive year. The Center hosted ROH's Final Battle pay-per-view on December 15, 2023, followed by the third night of the Winter is Coming special on December 16 (the latter event, spanning two days, was co-hosted by both the Center and College Park Center on the University of Texas at Arlington campus; College Park hosted the live Dynamite show and the taped Rampage show on December 13). On November 10, 2023, the arena hosted NJPW's Lone Star Shootout pay-per-view. Total Nonstop Action Wrestling held its Genesis pay-per-view at the arena on January 19, 2025. References External links Official website
Gayle and Tom Benson Stadium

Gayle and Tom Benson Stadium is a stadium in San Antonio, Texas. It is the home field for the men's and women's soccer, track and field, and American football teams of the University of the Incarnate Word. The stadium currently seats 6,000 people. It is named after Tom Benson and his wife Gayle. Record stadium attendance of 6,498 was recorded in a game vs Houston Baptist on November 17, 2016. History Gayle and Tom Benson Stadium officially opened on campus on September 1, 2008. A special grand opening ceremony was held when the Bensons, along with more than 2,000 Cardinals fans and athletes declared the facility ready for action. Benson and his family long have been ardent supporters of Incarnate Word and provided the necessary funds to start up the University's football program. A San Antonian himself, Benson was the owner of professional football's New Orleans Saints until his passing in 2018. Renovations Benson Stadium now has permanent seating for 6,000 spectators after the 2010 addition of the north bleachers. Atop the original south seating areas are six suites while the north side stands have two press boxes for media and game operations, including a permanent home for KUIW Internet Radio and UIWTV. In May 2018, the original Hellas Matrix artificial playing surface was replaced with FieldTurf's Classic HD surface. Features An eight-lane, Sport Track 300 surface track surrounds the field and is an all-weather surface in nature. Accompanying the track are also three jumping pits. Located behind the west endzone is the stadium's Daktronics scoreboard which has a 20 feet (6.1 m) by 10 feet (3.0 m) video screen where Cardinals fans get the latest information about their team as well as a viewing of the game itself. Adjoining the football field is the Benson Fieldhouse. A 16,000-square-foot (1,500 m2) facility housing a weight room, athletic training facility, locker rooms, team meeting areas and coaches offices. Attendance records See also List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums References
Gaylord Texan Resort Hotel & Convention Center

Gaylord Texan Resort & Convention Center is an American hotel and convention center in Grapevine, Texas, 30 minutes from Dallas–Fort Worth. It opened on April 2, 2004. It has 486,000 sq ft (45,200 m2) of meeting space and 1,814 guest rooms. Gaylord Texan is owned by Ryman Hospitality Properties (formerly known as Gaylord Entertainment Company), and operated by Marriott International. It is a sister hotel to the Gaylord Opryland Resort & Convention Center, Gaylord National Resort & Convention Center, and Gaylord Palms Resort & Convention Center. The Glass Cactus nightclub located at the hotel was named one of Billboard magazine's 25 Hottest Clubs in North America in 2012. Annual events The resort features an annual holiday event with different themes and corporate sponsors each year. The event is called ICE! or Lone Star Christmas. Each annual exhibit has a different theme, with past themes including Charlie Brown, Nutcracker, Shrek, and Frosty the Snowman. Every year, starting with the second half of the NCAA Division I Football season, the College Football Playoff committee convenes at the hotel on a weekly basis to rank the top 25 teams in its weekly rankings, with their final meeting determining which four teams will advance to play for the National Championship. History In 2004, 2005, 2009, 2017, 2018, and 2023 through 2026 it was the location of QuakeCon, a gaming convention based in Texas. In January 2020, Gaylord Texan hosted Heavy Duty Aftermarket Week, an annual gathering of the heavy-duty truck industry. Gaylord Hotels across the U.S. closed in March 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. All of them, including Gaylord Texan, re-opened with new safety protocols in June 2020. The resort hosted the National Conference of the Technology Student Association (TSA) from June 28 through July 2, 2015, as well as the 2022 National TSA Competition. In 2023, Gaylord Texan hosted the annual meeting of the National Association of Landscape Professionals. In June 2025, the Turning Point USA Young Women's Leadership Summit was held at the resort. The 2026 Conservative Political Action Conference was held at the resort in late March 2026. See also List of hotels in the United States § Texas Silver Lake, Texas References External links Official website Event space
Museo Nacional de la Medalla de Honor

El Museo Nacional de la Medalla Honor es un museo que honra a los condecorados con la Medalla de Honor de las Fuerzas Armadas de los Estados Unidos, creado por la Fundación del Museo de la Medalla de Honor. El museo fue autorizado por el Congreso de los Estados Unidos (SB & HR 1663) en 1999. Está previsto que sea construido por la Fundación del Museo Nacional de la Medalla de Honor en Arlington, Texas, a mediados de 2023.​ Anteriormente, el grupo había decidido construir el museo en Patriots Point, Mount Pleasant,​ pero luego se decidió por Arlington.​ La ubicación definitiva se anunció el 4 de octubre de 2019 y concluyó una competencia nacional de cinco años que incluyó a Denver, Nueva York, San Diego y Washington, D. C. El coste estimado del proyecto es de 150 millones de dólares. Inicialmente se proyectaba que el museo fuese abierto al público en 2024,​pero finalmente su inauguración está prevista para el 25 de marzo de 2025, coincidiendo con el día nacional de la Medalla de Honor.​​ Historia El grupo que seleccionó la ubicación de Arlington abandonó el sitio de Mount Pleasant y no logró recaudar los fondos necesarios. El proyecto anterior de Mount Pleasant estaba programado para completarse en 2021, con un coste de 105 millones. Se había planeado que tuviese 42.7 metros de altura, 6 metros más alto que el siguiente edificio más alto de Mount Pleasant. El diseño fue obra de Moshe Safdie y se enfrentó a mucho escrutinio regulatorio y críticas por parte de la Comisión de Planificación de Mount Pleasant. Se está diseñando un museo más práctico para Mount Pleasant donde albergar el Museo Nacional, un museo que no guarda relación con el museo de Arlington. No obstante, tanto la Sociedad de la Medalla de Honor del Congreso como la Fundación del Museo de la Medalla de Honor respaldan otros museos de la Medalla de Honor en todo el país.​​​​​ Referencias Enlaces externos Sitio web oficial del Museo Nacional de la Medalla de Honor Sociedad de la Medalla de Honor del Congreso
George Beto Unit

The George Beto Unit (B) is a men's maximum security prison of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice located in unincorporated Anderson County, Texas, US. The unit is located along Farm to Market Road 3328, 6 miles (10 kilometers) south of Tennessee Colony. The prison, co-located with Coffield Unit, Michael Unit, and Powledge Unit prisons and the Gurney Unit transfer facility, has 20,518 acres (8,303 ha) of land. The unit currently houses over 3,400 offenders. The unit opened in June 1980. It has the Correctional Institutions Division Region II Maintenance headquarters. The unit was named after George Beto, who served as prison director from 1962 to 1972. In 2008, Perryn Keys of the Beaumont Enterprise said that Beto "has been described as a gladiator’s playground — a hardcore joint, even as prisons go." That year, Ricardo Ainslie, an author and a professor in the educational psychology department of the University of Texas, said that when he toured Beto with the warden, he was "scared (expletive)." Joyce King, author of the 2002 book Hate Crime: The Story of a Dragging in Jasper, Texas, said that Beto's reputation as a "gladiator" prison stems from the fact that most of its prisoners are in their mid-20s, relatively young. As of that year, some inmates are at the equivalent of a 4th year high school student (senior), and a few are near their 30s. King also said "The dubious distinction is also a warning—gladiators either fight because they must or because they like to." History In 2014, Curtis Garland, Jr., a prisoner from Dallas who began a 12-year sentence for family violence in 2012, died of an asthma attack. His family believed that prison officials did not disclose the true details related to the death. On March 11, 2022, inmate Damien Bryant burned alive in his cell. After guards noticed smoke coming from his cell during a routine security check, they extinguished the fire and called EMS. Damien Bryant was pronounced dead on the scene by the attending Physician at Palestine Regional Hospital. Facility Beto has housing for its warden. The warden housing, in one duplex unit, is a part of three duplexes. One other duplex has housing for the warden of another unit, and one is unoccupied as of 2002. The prison places its confirmed gang members in the F Wing. The far southern wing, PTRC, is a pre-release wing. The prison currently has three unoccupied wings that are kept for emergency overflow. The three wings are old administrative segregation wings from when the unit housed MROP offenders. Currently, the only occupied wings are A, B, C, D, E, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, P, T, U, O (transient wing), X (PHD, Seg, solitary wing). Custody levels General Population: G1 - G4 Administrative Segregation Transient Outside Trusty Notable inmates Lawrence Russell Brewer: murderer of James Byrd, Jr., executed in 2011. John William "Bill" King: murderer of James Byrd, Jr., executed in 2019. References External links Beto Unit Texas Department of Criminal Justice. List of prisoners in the Beto Unit - The Texas Tribune
George Beto Unit

George Beto Unit är ett delstatligt fängelse för manliga intagna och är belägen i Tennessee Colony, Texas i USA, en stad i småstadsområdet för Palestine. Fängelset förvarar intagna som är klassificerade för säkerhetsnivåerna öppen anstalt (G1), låg (G2), medel (G3) och hög (G4). Beto Unit har en kapacitet på att förvara 3 150 intagna, den har dock plats för ytterligare 321 platser i ett arbetsläger. Fängelset invigdes i juni 1980 som Beto Unit medan två år senare fick den namnet Beto I Unit när fängelset Beto II Unit uppfördes i staden. År 1995 namnändrades det officiella namnet till det nuvarande. George Beto var bland annat chef för det delstatliga kriminalvårdsmyndigheten Texas Department of Criminal Justice. Personer som är alternativt varit intagna på Beto Unit är bland andra Lawrence Brewer och John King. Joe F. Gurney Transfer Facility Joe F. Gurney Transfer Facility alternativt Gurney Unit ligger precis norr om Beto Unit och är en mottagningsanläggning för dömda personer som ska bedömas och placeras inom Texas fängelsesystem. Den har en kapacitet på att förvara 2 128 intagna. Referenser Externa länkar Officiell webbplats
Centro de Convenciones George R. Brown

El Centro de Convenciones George R. Brown (George R. Brown Convention Center) es un centro de convenciones en Downtown Houston, Texas. Tiene 1,2 millones de pies cuadrados de área para exposiciones, inscripciones e reuniones.​ El centro abrió en septiembre de 1987.​ El parque Discovery Green está en frente del Centro de Convenciones George R. Brown.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Centro de Convenciones George R. Brown. Centro de Convenciones George R. Brown (en inglés) En Español (sic) Eury, Bob. "A reason to celebrate the George R. Brown Center." (Opinión) Houston Chronicle. 14 de octubre de 2007.
George Ranch High School

George Ranch High School is a secondary school located in unincorporated Fort Bend County, Texas, United States, south of Richmond. The school is part of the Lamar Consolidated Independent School District. The school was established in fall 2010 with the intent of relieving the student populations at the other high schools in LCISD. George Ranch High School has approximately 2700 students. It serves: portions of Rosenberg, unincorporated portions of Fort Bend County, the LCISD portion of Sugar Land (including Greatwood), Thompsons, and the communities of Crabb, and Canyon Gate. The school's address is 8181 FM 762, Richmond, TX 77469, adjacent to Reading Junior High School. They won the 5A/D1 State Football Championship on December 18, 2015, defeating Lake Ridge High School 56–0. Clubs like TSA (Technology Student Association) also are very popular in this school as repeated TSA national appearances are very common. Feeder schools Junior high school Reading Junior High School Middle school Polly Ryon Middle School Elementary schools Don Carter Elementary School Bess Campbell Elementary School Susanna Dickinson Elementary School Manford Williams Elementary School Cora Thomas Elementary School William Velasquez Elementary School Campbell, Dickinson, Williams, and Velasquez elementary schools entirely feed into George Ranch High School. Notable alumni Champion Allison (class of 2017), track and field athlete Darius Anderson, NFL running back for the Indianapolis Colts Kingsley Keke, NFL defensive end for the Green Bay Packers Kevin Kopps, baseball player Maddie Marlow, of Maddie and Tae, award-winning country music duo Quintin Morris, NFL tight end for the Buffalo Bills Stone Garrett, Outfielder for the Washington Nationals Noah Thomasson, college basketball player for the Georgia Bulldogs References External links Official website