NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
American Wind Power Center

The American Wind Power Center is a museum of wind power in Lubbock, Texas. Located on 28 acres (110,000 m2) of city park land east of downtown Lubbock, the museum has more than 160 American style windmills on exhibition. History The center was established in 1993 by Miss Billie Wolfe and Coy F. Harris. Wolfe, a faculty member at Texas Tech University, began searching for windmills in the early 1960s. She photographed and documented windmills across the nation and encouraged people to save what windmills were still standing. Thirty years later, there had been several individuals who had restored a number of early mills and Wolfe located one of these in Mitchell, Nebraska. By this time, Harris was working with Wolfe and he arranged, disassembled and moved this collection of forty-eight rare windmills to Lubbock. These windmills remained in storage until 1997, when the City of Lubbock authorized an area of land for the museum. Harris and volunteers moved the collection to this new site. Windmills were erected on the grounds and inside a modest exhibit building. In 1999, a much larger building became available, and Harris directed the movement of this building to the park site. He redesigned part of the "metal fabrication building" to better fit the windmills. Presently At the present time, there are more than a hundred rare and historic water pumping windmills displayed inside. Another sixty windmills are erected on the grounds with many pumping water. Complementing the water pumping windmills are wind electric machines. Some of these date to the early 1920s. Dominating the windmill grounds is a Vestas V47 wind turbine. This 660 kW turbine stands on a 50-meter tower and provides (on a yearly average) all of the power required by the museum facility. Excess energy is sold to the local power grid. On June 22, 2016 the center opened a new 33,000 sq ft (3,100 m2) addition that houses a 4,000 sq ft (370 m2) "G" scale train display featuring the early 1900s scenery when windmills and trains were life sources for each other. There are historic wind turbines on display, some of which date back to the 1920s. This wing of the museum also houses the Alta Reeds miniature house collection. Gallery See also Wind power in Texas References "Cover", Images of the High Ground of Texas, 2006, vol. - 2007, Journal Communications Inc. "Cover", Texas Highways, Texas Department of Transportation, March 2002 "Cover", Texas Farmer-Stockman, FarmProgress, August 1998 Coy F. Harris (ed.), Windmill Tales, Wyman Meinzer, Texas Tech Press
Allison Tower

Allison Tower, formerly Anadarko Tower, is a 32-story, 439 feet (133.81 m) skyscraper located in The Woodlands, Texas. It is currently the tallest building in Montgomery County, Texas and the tallest building between Houston and Dallas. It also was the first office complex in The Woodlands, Texas to achieve LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) certification by the U.S. Green Building Council as verification that the facility meets the highest green building and performance measures. The Anadarko Tower also has earned the Energy Star Award from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for its savings on energy consumption. Overview The tower was designed by the architect firm Gensler, and was developed by Patrinely Group. Construction was harsh because Marek Brothers Systems were given an aggressive 12-month deadline. The tower consist of 240 miles (390 km) of structural metals, 3 million board feet of various drywall components, is sprayed with 5,000 gallons of textured elastomeric sealants and is wrapped in 60,000 square feet (5,600 m2) of specialty fabrics. The 807,000 sq ft (75,000 m2) tower now serves as offices for Occidental Petroleum and is currently owned by real estate developer Howard Hughes Holdings. Name Change An adjacent tower is located next to Allison (Anadarko) Tower to accommodate Anadarko's manpower expansion. During a Summer of 2013 "Topping Off" Ceremony Anadarko Tower was renamed Allison Tower for Robert Allison, Jr., the first CEO of Anadarko Petroleum. The new tower is dedicated to James Hackett, another former Anadarko Petroleum CEO, and deemed Hackett Tower. References https://web.archive.org/web/20090407050523/http://www.marekbros.com/projects/Anadarko1.html http://www.bizjournals.com/houston/stories/2002/03/04/focus5.html Emporis.com https://images.google.com/images?hl=en&biw=1130&q=anadarko+tower&gbv=2&aq=f&oq=&aqi
Anderson High School (Texas)

L.C. Anderson High School is a public high school located in the city of Austin, Texas, United States. It is a part of the Austin Independent School District. The school is named for Laurine Cecil (L.C.) Anderson who served as principal of Prairie View Normal Institute (now Prairie View A&M University), founded the Colored Teachers State Association of Texas (CTSAT) and served as principal of the original Anderson (then E.H. Anderson) from 1896 to 1929. L.C. Anderson opened at its current location on Mesa Dr. in 1973. Extracurricular activities State titles Boys' Golf Team: 1994 (4A), 1995 (4A), 1997 (4A), 1998 (4A), 2022 (5A) Girls' Golf Team: 2022 (5A) Boys' Swimming & Diving Girls' Swimming & Diving Team: 1974, 1982 Girls' Lacrosse 2022 (5A) Original Anderson High School The school was originally named after Earnest H. Anderson, who served as principal of Prairie View Normal Institution from 1879 to 1885. In 1938, it was renamed for his brother, L. C. Anderson, who served as the school's principal from 1896 to 1929. The school served as Austin's East Side high school, serving the city's African American population from 1889 until 1971. The original Anderson was housed at four different locations before it was closed in 1971 as part of desegregation efforts, the current high school was opened in 1973 at its present site. Previous locations: 1889–1908: Corner of San Marcos St and East 11th St 1908–1913: Olive St (became an elementary school until late 1940s) 1913–1953: Corner of Pennsylvania Ave and Comal St (site of present day Kealing Middle School, building burned in the 1980s) 1953–1971: 900 Thompson St (later served as AISD's Alternative Learning Center, building was demolished and reopened as the new site of Eastside Early College High School in 2021 Athletics The Yellow Jackets won the PVIL Football State Championship in 1942, 1956, 1957 and 1961 and finished runner-up in 1940 and 1945. State titles Football 1942 (PVIL 2A), 1956 (PVIL 3A), 1957 (PVIL 3A), 1961 (PVIL 4A) Notable alumni Rasmus Bach (2013) – basketball player Mehcad Brooks (1999) – actor Kris Clack (1995) – basketball player Ben Fricke (1994) – NFL football player Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson (transferred) – Former NFL football player Alex Jones (1993) – radio host and conspiracy theorist Dick "Night Train" Lane – Former NFL football player Bobby Micho – Former NFL football player Ron Nirenberg – San Antonio mayor Justin Ruggiano (2000) – former Major League Baseball player Lee Tunnell – former Major League Baseball player Willie Wells – Negro league baseball player References External links Anderson High School
Andress High School

Andress High School is a public high school located on the northeast side of El Paso, Texas. The school serves about 2,000 students in the El Paso Independent School District. It is located in the Sun Valley neighborhood at the intersection of Sun Valley Drive and Mackinaw Street. Andress High is currently the northernmost of EPISD's ten comprehensive high schools, serving the portion of Northeast El Paso between the Franklin Mountains and McCombs Street and north of Woodrow Bean Transmountain Road (Texas Loop 375) west of Girl Scout Way and Fairbanks Drive east of it, up to the New Mexico state line. Virtually all of the northern half of the Andress attendance zone, that is, north of Loma Real Avenue, is undeveloped land, most of it slated for future residential development. A new high school, as yet unnamed, which will serve what is now the portion of the Andress attendance zone north of the Patriot Freeway (US 54) to the New Mexico state line, is in the planning stages, and was originally slated to be built using funding from a 2007 bond issue; however, in 2014 it was decided by the EPISD board of managers that development of the area did not yet justify a new high school and the funds set aside for its construction were reallocated. The money allocated went to Franklin High School. Andress High's feeder schools include H.E. Charles, Nolan Richardson, and Terrace Hills Middle Schools; the elementary schools in the Andress feeder pattern include Barron, Bradley, Collins, Fannin, Tom Lea, Newman, and Nixon. Terrace Hills, whose attendance zone extends south of Woodrow Bean Transmountain Road, also graduates into Irvin High. Andress High was named for local attorney and school board member Theodore A. (Ted) Andress, who was murdered at the El Paso airport by a mentally unbalanced man he had been feuding with just before the school opened in 1961. Clubs and activities Band Orchestra Student Council Group Theatre Debate FCCLA CosPlay Unity Club Booster Club Choir and Piano Cheerleading Law Enforcement Dance Anime Club Military Leadership Club HighQ Notable alumni Jeremiah Cooper, college football defensive back for the Iowa State Cyclones Shoshana Johnson, female POW in Iraq War Ray Mickens, American football cornerback Jamar Ransom, Arena Football League player Paul Smith, NFL fullback Brian Young, NFL defensive tackle References External links Official website
Andrews County Airport

Andrews County Airport (FAA LID: E11) is located near Andrews, Texas, United States. Facilities and aircraft Andrews County Airport is situated on 260 acres just outside Andrews, Texas, 1-mile northeast of the central business district, and contains three runways and one helipad. The longest runway is 16/34, is paved with asphalt measuring 5,816 x 75 ft (1773 x 23 m). A second runway, 11/29, also paved with asphalt, measures 3,048 x 75 ft (929 x 23 m), and 2/20, asphalt, is 3,893 x 75 (1187 x 23m). The airport's helipad measures 25 x 25 ft (8 x 8 m). For the 12-month period ending May 21, 2021, the airport had 18,249 aircraft operations, an average of 50 per day: 70% transient general aviation, and 30% local general aviation. At that time there were 18 aircraft based at this airport: 15 single-engine and 3 multi-engine. Andrews County Airport has one certified instrument approach procedure (IAP): An RNAV (GPS). See also List of airports in Texas References
Aeroportul Angelina County

Aeroportul Angelina County (IATA: LFK, ICAO: KLFK, FAA LID: LFK) este un aeroport din Texas, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Lufkin⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 8 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 90 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 7/25 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.400 picioare × 100 picioare. Pista 15/33 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.311 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Ann W. Richards Congress Avenue Bridge

Le Ann W. Richards Congress Avenue Bridge (anciennement connu comme le Congress Avenue Bridge) traverse lac Lady Bird à Austin, au Texas. Avant 1960 et la construction du barrage de Longhorn, le pont traversait le Colorado. Le pont porte depuis 2006 le nom d'Ann Richards, le 45e gouverneur du Texas. Le pont est connu comme ayant une très importante colonie de chauve-souris. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Portail des ponts Portail des routes Portail du Texas
Anna High School (Texas)

Anna High School is a public high school located in Anna, Texas (USA). It is classified as a 5A school by the University Interscholastic League. It is part of the Anna Independent School District located in north central Collin County. In 2022, the school was given an overall rating of "B" (86) by the Texas Education Agency, with distinction designations in science, comparative academic growth, and comparative closing the gaps. History Beginning with the 1989–1990 school year, nearby Westminster High School closed and students there began attending Anna High School. AHS also served students from neighboring Melissa ISD until the 2004–2005 school year, when Melissa High School opened. AHS has been located at several campuses since the 1980s. The school location in 1987 is now the district's Special Programs Center used for officing various department staff members and for holding school board meetings in its boardroom. The AHS campus that opened in 2000 formerly housed Anna Middle School until the 2023 - 2024 school year when it was renamed to Slayter Creek Middle School. The current campus opened for the 2011–2012 school year, and has been expanded over the years to accommodate additional students and programs. In the 2019 - 2020 school year, a career and technical education (CTE) expansion opened to allow for advanced CTE courses such as health science, criminal justice, graphic design, and video production. Currently a $12.5 million dollar expansion project is underway from the AISD 2022 bond that will add a classroom and gym expansion along with other building renovations. This is expected to be the final expansion projection for the campus as it reaches the optimal capacity set by the district's planning committee. Athletics Anna High School competes in the following sports: Boys Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Powerlifting Soccer Tennis Track and Field Wrestling Girls Basketball Cross Country Golf Powerlifting Soccer Softball Tennis Track and Field Volleyball Wrestling State title Boys Golf 1968(B) Young Filmmakers 2021(Division 1 Narrative) Concert Band 2021(4A) Football 2023(4A/D1) State Finalists Marching Band 2018(19th)(4A) 2021(5th)(4A) 2023(3rd)(4A) State Bronze Medalists TMEA Honor Band 2017(12th)(4A) Concert Band 2021(4th)(4A) State Runner-ups Softball 2019(4A) Girls Powerlifting 2019(4A) Region 6 Division 2 Team Results Theatre and Film 2020(Division 1 Narrative) Marching Band 2022(4A) State Silver Medalists Notable alumni Jambres Dubar, college football running back for the Boise State Broncos References External links Official website
Annunciation Church (Houston)

The Annunciation Church is a Catholic church located at the corner of Texas Avenue and Crawford Street in Downtown Houston, Texas. History Annunciation Church sprung from the congregation at St. Vincent's, Houston's first Catholic church. In 1866, Father Joseph Querat and Galveston Bishop Claude M. Debuis believed the congregation was outgrowing the old building and started planning for a new one. The congregation chose the name for the planned building, "Church of the Annunciation." The original architect is unknown, but was dedicated on September 10, 1871. Nicholas Clayton altered the building, adding the bell tower twin towers in 1884. The property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The church remains Houston's oldest existing church and, as such, the property was eventually faced with a foundation problem. A large void had developed underneath the church's southwest corner and, symptomatically, the foundation subsided. Through a polymer injection process work at Annunciation Catholic Church was completed in two days with minimal disruption to mass and parishioners. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Harris County, Texas References External links Media related to Church of the Annunciation (Houston, Texas) at Wikimedia Commons Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Galveston–Houston
Anson Mills Building

The Anson Mills Building is a historic building located at 303 North Oregon Street in El Paso, Texas. The building stands on the original site of the 1832 Ponce de León ranch. Anson Mills hired Henry C. Trost of the Trost and Trost architectural firm to design and construct the building. Trost was the area's foremost pioneer in the use of reinforced concrete. Built in 1910–1911, the building was only the second concrete-frame skyscraper in the United States, and one of the largest all-concrete buildings. At 145 feet (44 m), the 12-story Mills Building was the tallest building in El Paso when completed. The architectural firm of Trost and Trost moved its offices to the building upon completion, where they remained until 1920. The Mills family sold the building in 1965. The building stands on a corner site opposite San Jacinto Plaza, with a gracefully curved street facade that wraps around the south and east sides. Like many of Trost's designs, the Anson Mills Building's overall form and strong verticality, as well as details of the ornamentation and cornice, are reminiscent of the Chicago School work of Louis Sullivan. In 1974, the Mills Building's windows were replaced with vertical bands of mirrored glass, radically altering its appearance. The Mills Building was designated as a Texas Historic Civil Engineering Landmark by the American Society of Civil Engineers in 1981. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso County, Texas References External links Commercial Structures of El Paso by Henry C. Trost TR describes, but does not include building in submission due to alterations Emporis.com El Paso Historic Registry
Anthony and Louise Viaer Alumni Hall

The Anthony and Louise Viaer Alumni Hall, formerly the Administration Building, is a building on the campus of Huston–Tillotson University in Austin, Texas, United States. Constructed in 1914 in the Prairie School style, it was built of bricks manufactured by Huston–Tillotson students. The building was named after Anthony E. Viaer, an alumnus of the Class of 1958 who gave a $1 million scholarship opportunity to university students. The building was first nominated for National Register listing in 1986, but was not then listed, due to owner objection. It was listed in 1993. References
Antioch Missionary Baptist Church

Antioch Missionary Baptist Church is a historic Baptist church at 500 Clay St in Downtown Houston, Texas. It was historically a part of the Fourth Ward. As of 2012 it was the only remaining piece of the original Fourth Ward east of Interstate 45. Former slaves organized Houston's first African-American Baptist congregation in January 1866. They initially held services outdoors in the "Brush Arbor" along Buffalo Bayou. The congregation built its first sanctuary in 1867 at the corner of Bagby and Rusk. It was built in 1875 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. Jack Yates once served as the pastor of this church. Antioch Baptist Church's location in a long-established African-American neighborhood faced the encroachment of the growing downtown business district by the 1950s. Some of the buildings going up nearby after mid-century include the Allen Center complex and the Hyatt Regency hotel. The church property is a mere two blocks from the freeway and from Sam Houston Park. As of 2003 the church has a "Jesus Saves" sign. Rod Davis of the San Antonio Express-News said that the presence of the sign, which "still makes a footnote to the downtown skyscrapers," was "evidence that the oldest African American Baptist church (1875) in the city thrives as well as it did when the Rev. Jack Yates, a former slave, served as its first pastor." According to the church, the original pews, made by hand, are still used. In 2019 it became a UNESCO Slave Route Project site. See also Christianity in Houston History of the African-Americans in Houston References External links
Aransas County Airport

Aransas County Airport (IATA: RKP, ICAO: KRKP, FAA LID: RKP) is in Aransas County five miles (7 km) north of Rockport, Texas. The FAA's National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2009–2013 categorized it as a general aviation facility. Facilities The airport covers 600 acres (240 ha) at an elevation of 24 feet (7 m). It has two asphalt runways: 14/32 is 5,608 by 100 feet (1,709 x 30 m) and 18/36 is 4,498 by 100 feet (1,371 x 30 m). In the year ending August 1, 2008 the airport had 82,220 aircraft operations, average 225 per day: 60% general aviation, 40% military, and <1% air taxi. 66 aircraft were then based at this airport: 65% single-engine, 17% multi-engine and 18% helicopter. See also List of airports in Texas References External links Aransas County (RKP) at Texas DOT airport directory Aerial image as of January 1995 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for RKP, effective July 9, 2026 Official website Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for RKP AirNav airport information for KRKP ASN accident history for RKP FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Aeroportul Aransas County

Aeroportul Aransas County (IATA: RKP, ICAO: KRKP, FAA LID: RKP) este un aeroport din Texas, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Rockport⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 62 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 7 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 14/32 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 5.608 picioare × 100 picioare. Pista 18/36 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.498 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Arapaho Center station

Arapaho Center station (formerly Richardson Transit Center) is an intermodal public transit station in Richardson, Texas. Operated by Dallas Area Rapid Transit, the station services DART's Red Line and three bus routes. During peak periods, the station also services the Orange Line. The facility is DART's main bus transfer center in Richardson and includes an indoor waiting area. The station is located at the intersection of Greenville Avenue and Arapaho Road, one block east of North Central Expressway (US 75). It services the Richardson Civic Center complex and the southern portions of Richardson's Telecom Corridor, including facilities for Honeywell and Verizon. A bus route at the station provides service to the University of Texas at Dallas. Station Arapaho Center station consists of both a bus transfer facility and a rail station, which are located on opposite sides of Greenville Avenue. The bus side of the facility includes a large parking lot, two air-conditioned waiting rooms, and restrooms. A short pedestrian tunnel under Greenville Avenue connects the bus and rail platforms. A street-level signaled crosswalk is also available. At the bus-side entrance to the crosswalk is an 8-foot (2.4 m) reproduction of Hans Van de Bovenkamp's sculpture Gateway and matching benches. History Richardson Transit Center DART first began bus service to Richardson in 1984 with an express bus route to Downtown Dallas. The route used Richardson Terrace Shopping Center as a temporary park-and-ride lot. In 1989, DART broke ground on Richardson Transit Center, a $2 million parking lot and indoor waiting facility that would replace the Richardson Terrace park-and-ride. The facility opened the following year on August 27, 1990. It was the fourth indoor facility to be built by DART, after South Irving Transit Center, North Carrollton Transit Center, and West Plano Transit Center. Arapaho Center Original plans for the rail platforms at Richardson Transit Center called for a signaled pedestrian crosswalk to the parking lot and bus facility. Due to safety concerns, DART and the city opted to build a tunnel between the two platforms. The construction of the tunnel also led to improvements to the Arapaho/Greenville intersection, such as the addition of turn lanes. On June 29, 2002, DART held an event, Super Saturday, at Arapaho Center and Forest Lane station to celebrate the Red Line's next extension, which would run from Park Lane to Galatyn Park. The extension, which included Arapaho Center, was officially inaugurated the following Monday. When its rail service opened, Arapaho Center was the northernmost Red Line station with a park-and-ride lot, which resulted in the station's lot regularly exceeding capacity on workdays. Parking concerns at Arapaho subsided in December 2002 following the Red Line's next extension, which added two more park-and-ride stations (namely Bush Turnpike and Parker Road) to the line. References External links Dallas Area Rapid Transit - Arapaho Center Station