NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Chisholm Trail High School

Chisholm Trail High School is a public high school in Fort Worth, Texas. It is administered by the Eagle Mountain-Saginaw Independent School District and classified as a 5A school (as of the 2024-2025 school year) by the UIL. The school opened in August 2012 with 938 freshmen and sophomores, and expanded to grades nine through twelve by the 2014–15 school year. The school takes its name from the historic Chisholm Trail cattle drive route, which passed through Fort Worth. Athletics The school won its first football homecoming game on August 26, 2021 with a score of 46-0 and ended the season with a record of 4-6 Chisholm Trail had its first winning season in school history during the 2024-2025 season under Coach Ricklan Holmes. Adding on its first playoff appearance as well, finishing the season 7-4. Feeder Schools The students that feed into Chisholm Trail isn't entirely based on the middle schools they attended, but rather the zone they occupy. In general (As of March 2026), all students from ED Willkie Middle School, and most students from Marine Creek Middle School. References External links School Website Athletic Website
Chua Linh-Son Buddhist Temple

Chùa Linh-Sơn is a Buddhist Temple, located on 4604 Duval Rd. Austin, Texas. Quick Stats Leader/Title: Venerable Thich Tri-Hue Ethnic Composition: mostly Vietnamese, with a growing non-Vietnamese population Resident Monks: Venerable Thich Tri-Hue (abbot), Thich Hue-Minh (vice-abbot) Tradition: Mahayana Demographics The community is predominantly Vietnamese, however, the temple is often visited by Chinese, Thais, Cambodians, Sri Lankans, Indians, and Westerners. Chanting services are conducted in Vietnamese. There are 3000-5000 Vietnamese Buddhists in Austin. There are about 200 students in the Vietnamese language and culture classes each week. Center activities Major holidays at the Linh-Son temple include Tết Trung Thu, a mid-autumn moon festival, Vu Lan, a day honoring mothers that is similar to Mother's day in America, Tết Nguyên Đán, the Vietnamese New Year (a.k.a. Lunar New Year), and the Buddha's Birthday. Larger celebrations usually are held at the Leander temple which has more space to accommodate more people. The Linh-Son Buddhist Youth Association is very active and enjoys events such as cookouts and camping trips. The activities of this group are organized very much like Boy/Girl Scouts. References
Cielo Vista Mall

Cielo Vista Mall is a shopping mall in El Paso, Texas, United States, owned and operated by Simon Property Group. It is located on El Paso's east side, at Interstate 10 and Hawkins Blvd., and features five anchor stores operating under four brand names, and 117 specialty stores. The mall anchors contain 2 Dillard’s shops, Sears, Macy’s, JCPenney, and Primark. It is the largest of the three malls in the metro area; its former sister Simon property, Sunland Park Mall, is second. With a gross leasable area of 1,244,987 square feet (115,663 m2), the mall is classified as a super-regional mall by the International Council of Shopping Centers. History Cielo Vista Mall opened in November 13, 1974 with Dillard's, JCPenney, Montgomery Ward (demolished and rebuilt in 2002 as Foley's, now Macy's) and Rhodes. In 1978, Joske's opened on west end of the mall in the former Rhodes and later became Dillard's West in 1987. The mall's north west end expanded and Sears opened in newly added space in 1982. A parking lot structure was built on top of a small reservoir to expand the parking lot was also added about this time. Cielo Vista Mall has undergone some renovations over the years including 1982, 1993 and in 2005 being the most recent. During the 1993 and 2005 renovations most of the mall's large elaborate fountain pools and interior landscaping were removed to make room for kiosk vendors. All of the large wrap around staircases found throughout the mall were also removed in the 2005 renovation. It is approximately 10 miles (16 km) from downtown El Paso, and about five miles (8 km) from the border with Mexico. Simon claims that the mall has 10 million "shopper visits" per year. A mass shooting occurred at a Walmart next to the mall on August 3, 2019. With 23 killed, it is one of the deadliest shootings in American history. Another shooting occurred on February 15, 2023, with one death and three injuries. Two suspects were taken into custody. The shooting stemmed from a fight between two groups of Hispanic youths, and the one who fired the fatal shot(s) was among the wounded after being shot by a concealed carrier. Sears leased the upper floor of their anchor space to Primark which opened a store in the mall on September 4, 2025. Anchors Dillard's North houses Women's departments Dillard's West houses Men's departments Sears (last store in Texas; one of last 5 locations on mainland US). Leased 2nd Floor to Primark. Macy’s JCPenney Primark Former anchors Foley's (became Macy's in 2006) Joske's (became Dillard's West in 1987) Montgomery Ward (closed in 2001, demolished for Foley's) Rhodes (became Joske's in 1978) References External links Simon Property Group Cielo Vista Mall Review
Cisco College

Cisco College is a community college in Cisco, Texas and Abilene, Texas. The main campus is 92 acres (370,000 m2) outside of Cisco, and the Abilene Educational Center is 38 acres (150,000 m2) in Abilene. The college is accredited to award associate degrees by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Athletics Cisco College's athletic teams are known as the Wranglers. They compete in football, baseball, softball, volleyball, women's basketball, and women's soccer. They are members of the North Texas Junior College Athletic Conference (NTJCAC) of the NJCAA. However, the NTJCAC does not offer football, so for football Cisco College competes in the Southwest Junior College Conference. Notable alumni Wayne Coffey, American football player John Davis, American football player James Dixon, American football player Clint Dolezel, American football player Bo Kelly, American football player V'Keon Lacey, American football player Sid Miller, Republican former member of the Texas House of Representatives from Erath County; candidate for Texas Commissioner of Agriculture on March 4, 2014, primary election Gary Morris, musician, singer Randy Pippin, college football coach Matt Schaefer, Republican member of the Texas House of Representatives from Tyler, Texas; United States Navy officer and lawyer Daryl Richardson, American football player References External links Official website
Cistercian Preparatory School

Cistercian Preparatory School is a private school for boys located in Irving, Texas. The school follows the Cistercian tradition. History Cistercian was founded by a group of monks from Hungary's Zirc Abbey, who had fled Hungary from ongoing Soviet pressure following WWII. In 1948, Cistercian secondary schools in Hungary had been closed and in 1950, their monasteries had been confiscated. Zirc monks began immigrating, with many of them ending up in Dallas, where they created a new abbey and found leadership and teaching roles at the University of Dallas. Cistercian monks had been involved in secondary education in Europe since the 18th century, and by 1962, they founded the Cistercian School in Dallas. Current program The graduating class of 2021 had 46 students, and there were 355 total students in grades 5-12. While community service is not required, the typical class averages 8000 hours of volunteer contributions. All graduates attend 4-year colleges. In 2021, 19% of the students received financial assistance. Of the 53 faculty members, 30% are Cistercian monks and 85% have graduate degrees. Cistercian's academic program has been highly rated, both regionally and nationally, for many years. For example, Cistercian was ranked among the 50 “Smartest Private High Schools in the United States” by one independent group and, in 2021, was named the 3rd best Catholic high school in the country. Athletics Students are encouraged to participate in sports in every season. Cistercian fields teams in nine varsity sports in three athletic seasons: football and cross country (fall); basketball, soccer, and swimming (winter); baseball, track & field, tennis (spring). The school is a member of the Southwest Preparatory Conference, which hosts championship tournaments and meets at the end of every season. The school's mascot is the hawk. Its colors are black and white. Notable alumni Will Arbery (2007), playwright, author of Heroes of the Fourth Turning; 2020 Pulitzer Prize finalist, winner of 2020 Whiting Award in drama Will Ford Hartnett (1974), former member of the Texas House of Representatives (1993–2013) Geoff Marslett (1992), independent filmmaker and professor Andrés Ruzo (2005), geoscientist, conservationist, author, science communicator and educator, who studied the Boiling River of the Amazon Ryan Sitton (1993), member of the Texas Railroad Commission (2015–2021) Notable faculty Fr. Bede Lackner, theologian and historian Fr. Denis Farkasfalvy, Abbot of Our Lady of Dallas Abbey from 1988 to 2012, theologian, and historian; Headmaster of Cistercian from 1969 to 1981 and longtime math teacher at the school Fr. Roch Kereszty, theologian References
City Bank Stadium

City Bank Stadium is the home stadium of the Forney Jackrabbits and is located on the campus of Forney High School. It is primarily used by the FHS football, soccer and track teams. The first game played in City Bank Stadium was a football game pitting the Forney Jackrabbits against the Mesquite Horn Jaguars in which the Jackrabbits were soundly defeated. (Mesquite Horn 31, Forney 10). Former NFL quarterback Caleb Hanie played for Forney in the game. Until 2004, only Varsity Football and track teams were allowed to use the stadium. In 2004 upon insistence from parents and coaches, the varsity soccer teams were allowed to play at the stadium. City Bank Stadium is a turf surface. Stadium Upgrades Several upgrades were made prior to the 2004 season. The visitor stands were extended to the length of the field and concession stands, restrooms, and a locker room were added. On the home side, a concession stand was added at the south end to be used for the baseball and softball fields once they are completed. Support beams were also added on both the north and south ends of the home side. Artificial turf will be installed during summer of 2007. This upgrade was approved in the May 2007 school bond election. "Tiger turf" was installed during summer 2007. In Summer 2009, the north endzone was replaced with "Falcons" to represent Forney ISD's new school North Forney. In summer 2011 the entire field was replaced at no charge after problems with areas of it coming loose. The scoreboard was replaced in 2019. It is capable of showing video versus just graphics on the old board. Notable Games Forney 49 v. Wills Point 0 - 2003 bi-district playoffs - First playoff game at the stadium was a bi-district match up between Forney and Wills Point. Forney won the game 49-0. Since then City Bank Stadium has been a popular site for surround teams to play in. Unity Bowl Each year since 2012 and the opening of North Forney HS, a 2nd high school in Forney, TX, the teams have played a cross-town football game titled the Unity Bowl. Forney 24 v. North Forney 14 - 2012 Unity Bowl - The first annual "Unity Bowl" against cross town rivals. Forney scored 14 straight points to win the game. Forney 27 v. North Forney 17 - 2013 Unity Bowl - Forney scored 21 straight points to defeat North Forney. Forney 48 v. North Forney 0 - 2014 Unity Bowl - Forney absolutely destroyed the Falcons throughout the game. Forney 59 v. North Forney 28 - 2015 Unity Bowl Forney 37 v. North Forney 19 - 2016 Unity Bowl North Forney 49 v. Forney 19 - 2017 Unity Bowl - North Forney gets their first Unity Bowl Win, and in a big way. Forney 39 v. North Forney 35 - 2018 Unity Bowl - Tight and hard fought game by both teams North Forney 57 v. Forney 10 - 2019 Unity Bowl - North Forney takes the trophy back. North Forney 61 v. Forney 21 - 2020 Unity Bowl - North Forney absolutely destroyed the Jackrabbits throughout the game. Forney 15 v. North Forney 7 - 2021 Unity Bowl - Forney once again shows little brother who is boss.
City National Bank (Galveston, Texas)

The City National Bank (CNB) was a bank, and the name of the historic building in Galveston, Texas, United States and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places NRHP). The bank was founded in December 1907 by William Lewis Moody Jr. (1866–1954) and the building was completed in 1920. City National Bank renamed itself the Moody National Bank in 1953 to honor the founder. The downtown building served as the Galveston County Historical Museum until 2008 when it was badly damaged by Hurricane Ike, after which the museum's assets were moved to the Galveston County Courthouse. Since then the former CNB building has been unused. History The bank began operating in a space leased in the Trust Building at 2228 Avenue E, but soon moved to another building at the intersection of Tremont and Market Streets, where it remained until 1920. William Lewis Moody Jr. commissioned a new bank building which was constructed in 1919–20. The building was a $200,000 structure built specifically for City National Bank at 2219 Avenue D (aka Market Street) in downtown Galveston. Its exterior has a pedimented portico with Corinthian columns and it has a barrel-vaulted interior. The Moody family also built the Medical Arts Building (1927–29), and the Jean Lafitte Hotel (1927), among the biggest structures in Galveston. The hotel, in the Strand Historic District, is also NRHP-listed. And in the same block as the City National Bank is the U.S. National Bank (1923–25), an Italian Renaissance 11-story skyscraper building that is an "interesting contrast" architecturally, and was also listed in the study. William Lewis Moody Jr. died on July 21, 1954. His will conveyed his estate to Mary Moody Northen (1892–1986), who was also the administrator. Northen assumed financial control of the Moody National Bank and was named its president in 1954. She donated the building to Galveston County in 1972, and in 1978, it opened as the Galveston County Historical Museum. The building suffered major destruction to its air and electrical systems caused by Hurricane Ike in 2008, after which the exhibits and artifacts were moved to the Galveston County Courthouse. Moody National Bank's growth showed a need for more office space, so the organization had a new facility constructed at 2302 Post Office Street, where it remains at present. It vacated the 1920 structure, which was later donated to Galveston County. The building was listed on the National Register as part of a collection covered in a study of the city's historic resources. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Galveston County, Texas Notes References
Moody Performance Hall

The Moody Performance Hall (formerly Dallas City Performance Hall) is a performing arts venue located in the Arts District of Downtown Dallas, Texas, US. Designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP (SOM) in collaboration with the Architect of Record, Corgan Associates, Inc., and constructed by the City of Dallas, the performance hall will be built in two phases. Phase I, which consists of the 750-seat proscenium theater and its support spaces, was completed in 2012. The project will be LEED Platinum. Funding for the performance hall was provided by the Citizens of Dallas through the 2006 Bond Program. The project team included: Design Architect: Skidmore, Owings & Merrill Architect of Record: Corgan Associates, Inc. Theater Consultants: Schuler Shook Acoustics: Jaffe Holden Cost Estimators: Donnell Consultants, Inc. Construction Manager: McCarthy References External links Moody Performance Hall City of Dallas Office of Cultural Affairs Project Page on SOM.com Architype Review
Clarendon College (Texas)

Clarendon College is a public community college in Clarendon, Texas. It also operates branch campuses in Pampa and Childress. The college was established in 1898 by the Methodist Episcopal Church, South and administered as a private institution until 1927 when it became a publicly supported two-year institution. As defined by the Texas Legislature, the official service area of Clarendon College is Armstrong, Briscoe, Childress, Collingsworth, Donley, Gray, Hall, and Wheeler Counties. Notable alumni Blues Boy Willie, African American blues music singer Harold Dow Bugbee, Western artist Roy Furr, founder of Furr's chain of grocery stores and cafeterias Radie Britain, musician Bill Sarpalius, a former Democratic member of the Texas State Senate and the United States House of Representatives Ryan Rohlinger, third baseman for the San Francisco Giants References External links Official website
Clark High School (Plano, Texas)

R. C. Clark High School is a co-educational secondary school in Plano, Texas (USA) serving grades nine and ten. Founded in 1979, the school is part of the Plano Independent School District. Hendrick Middle School, Carpenter Middle School, and Schimelpfenig Middle School feed into Clark. Students leaving Clark go on to attend Plano Senior High School. The school colors are red, white, and black, and the school mascot is the Wildcats. The high school added a new wing to the building for the 2012-2013 school year due to overcrowding in the old building. The new building houses science, art, and foreign language classes. History Clark High School is named in honor of Richard Calhoun Clark, a pioneer, and farmer who served in the Civil War under General R.W. Carpenter after the death of his father. Previous feeder schools Previously, only Carpenter and Hendrick Middle Schools fed into Clark High School and were zoned to Plano East Senior High until 2011-2012. In the 2011-2012 school year, Schimelpfenig students got to choose whether to go to Clark or Jasper High School. In the 2012-2013 school year, after school population debate, Schimelpfenig was zoned only to Clark High School. Courses Clark High School currently offers 3 AP courses: AP Human Geography, AP World History, and AP European History. Additionally, starting in the 2017-2018 school year, Clark will also offer AP Fundamentals of Computer Science. Students may also take AP Statistics at Plano Senior High School if they have completed all prior math courses. If there are enough students registered for the course, Clark High School will offer AP Calculus AB or BC; otherwise, students may take the course at Plano Senior High School. Clark also offers a variety of honors, regulars, and extracurricular courses along with many sports. Student athletes may choose to play for the Plano Senior High School teams. School awards 1992–93 National Blue Ribbon School References
Clear Brook High School

Clear Brook High School is a secondary school located in unincorporated Harris County, Texas, with a Friendswood postal address. The school, which serves grades 9 through 12, had its first graduating class in 1991. The school opened in 1988, and near FM-2351. The school provides education to portions of Friendswood and Clear Lake. The school's colors are red, black, and silver and the mascot is a wolverine. Notable alumni Stephanie Beatriz — actress Jeff Bourns — top 5 world-ranked Amputee Tennis Player Ben Emanuel — Calgary Stampeders CFL safety Anthony Hill — American football tight end Corey Julks — MLB player Mark Milton — CFL player Ronnie Price — National Basketball Association (NBA) point guard Sean Townsend — American artistic gymnast Michael Yo — actor, comedian Competitive Success Clear Brook High School has garnered success in various competitive events, with most taking place under the University Interscholastic League. Clear Brook is currently categorized as a 6A High School, the highest division in the University Interscholastic League. Below are a list of notable placements: Gregory Stuart - 2nd place State Informative Extemporaneous Speaking Darwin Bolden - 7th place State Track and Field: Discus References External links Official website
Clear Creek High School (League City, Texas)

Clear Creek High School is located in League City, Texas, in the Clear Creek Independent School District. The school serves most of League City and the cities of Kemah, Clear Lake Shores, Nassau Bay, and Webster. The school colors are maroon and white. The school's mascot is Willie the Wildcat. History Clear Creek High School was established in 1957 as the first high school in the Clear Creek Independent School District. By 1972, Clear Creek High School was overpopulated and a second district high school, Clear Lake High School was opened. Feeder patterns The following elementary schools feed into Clear Creek High School: Falcon Pass, Ferguson, Goforth, Hyde, League City, McWhirter, Robinson, and Stewart and Parr. The following intermediate schools feed into Clear Creek High School: League City, Space Center, Victory Lakes, and the newest intermediate school Clear Creek IS. Clear Springs High School took portions of the Clear Creek High School attendance zone when it opened in 2007. Bauerschlag, Gilmore, Hall, Ross, Creekside, and some of Victory Lakes will no longer feed into Clear Creek. Clear Falls High School took portions of the Clear Creek High School attendance zone when it opened in 2010. Notable alumni Christopher Sabat, voice actor and producer Shelly Berg, dean, Frost School of Music at the University of Miami Jay Buhner, former Major League Baseball player for the Seattle Mariners Jarred Cosart, Major League Baseball player for the San Diego Padres Matthew Etzel, baseball outfielder in the Miami Marlins organization Richard Garriott, video game designer Scott Mitchell, former wide receiver in the Arena Football League and Canadian Football League Cliff Olander, American player of gridiron football Chase Ortiz, former football player for the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League James Patton, former football player for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League Riley Salmon, 2008 Olympic indoor volleyball gold medalist (also competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics) Susan Swift, child actress References External links Official website School district website