NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
South Plains College

South Plains College (SPC) is a public community college in Levelland, Texas. It also has five locations in Plainview, at the Reese Technology Center (formerly Reese Air Force Base), in western Lubbock, the Lubbock Downtown Center and the Career and Technical Center. SPC offers many classes virtually. Service area As defined by the Texas Legislature, the official service area of South Plains College is: The Whiteface Consolidated Independent School District All of Bailey, Lamb, Hale, Floyd, Motley, Cochran, Hockley, Lubbock, Crosby, Yoakum, Terry, Lynn, and Garza Counties All of Gaines County, excluding the portion within the Seminole Independent School District Campus The Levelland Campus has 12 dormitories for students. Their total capacity is 774 occupants. Athletics South Plains College plays as part of the Western Junior College Athletic Conference in athletics. It is also part of the National Junior College Athletic Association Region 5. The school participates in men's and women's basketball, cheerleading, cross-country, track and field, and rodeo. All the men's and women's basketball games are broadcast as part of the High Plains Radio Network under HPRN Sports on KLVT and online. Notable alumni Rondell Bartholomew, sprinter Robert Dunning (born 1997), American hurdler Waylon Jennings, country music singer Stanton Kidd, professional basketball player in the Japanese B.League Phillimon Hanneck, Olympian, middle-distance 1500 meters and 5000 meters Tranel Hawkins, Olympic track and field athlete Mbarak Hussein, distance runner Fred Kerley, track sprinter, seventh-fastest man at 400 meters Sally Kipyego, championship runner for the Texas Tech Red Raiders, first Kenyan woman to win an NCAA cross-country individual championship Natalie Maines, country singer (Dixie Chicks) Renaldo Major, NBA player Bo Outlaw,NBA player Renny Quow, Olympian, sprinter Sheryl Swoopes, championship basketball player for the Texas Tech Red Raiders, former WNBA player and coach LaToy Williams, sprinter Lee Ann Womack, country singer Myron Gardner, NBA player References External links Official website
South Plains Mall

South Plains Mall is a 1,200,000-square-foot (110,000 m2) shopping mall located in Lubbock, Texas. It is located at the southwest corner of Loop 289 and Slide Road. It is anchored by Dillard's, JCPenney, Barnes & Noble bookstore, and a 16-screen (with an IMAX) Premiere Cinemas. There are three vacant anchors, two of them formerly occupied by Dillard's and one occupied by Bealls. The mall contains over 145 shops, restaurants, and kiosks. The mall serves the entire South Plains region. It is the only regional mall within 120 miles (190 km) and it serves an estimated market of 500,000 people (including West Texas and Eastern New Mexico). History The mall was developed by South Plains Mall Associates Ltd. It opened on July 26, 1972, with 846,000 square feet (78,600 m2) square feet of retail space. It was constructed at a cost of $25 million. Macerich purchased the mall in 1998 for $115.7 million. It has been expanded to 1,107,000 square feet (102,800 m2) since opening. In 2015, Sears Holdings spun off 235 of its properties, including the Sears at South Plains Mall, into Seritage Growth Properties. Sears closed on January 9, 2019. In August 2020, Bealls closed, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On July 26, 2022, SPM celebrated its 50th anniversary, with Chick-fil-A offering sandwiches for $0.50. In November 2022, it was reported that Dillard's would consolidate from their previous two anchor stores (one for women and one for men) into a third, much larger 220,000 sq ft store on the west side, on the site of the former Sears anchor store, which was demolished in January 2023. The new Dillard's anchor store opened on October 9, 2024. As of June 2026, it is unknown whether to demolish the old vacant spot where Dillard's women used to be. In Fall 2025, Spirit Halloween took over the old men's and children. Forever 21 shut down in April 2025 due to bankruptcy. References External links South Plains Mall official website
South San Antonio High School

South San Antonio High School is a public high school located in the city of San Antonio, Texas, United States and classified as a 5A school by the UIL. It is a part of the South San Antonio Independent School District located in southwest Bexar County. South San Antonio High School opened in a new building on August 26, 2013. For the 2024-2025 school year, the school was given a "D" by the Texas Education Agency. Athletics The South San Antonio Bobcats compete in these sports Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Powerlifting Softball Swimming Tennis Track and Field Volleyball State Titles Baseball 1958(3A), 1959(3A), 1961(3A), 1963(3A), 1964(3A), 1966(3A), 1967(3A), Boys Basketball 1961(3A) References External links South San Antonio ISD
South Texas Botanical Gardens & Nature Center

The South Texas Botanical Gardens & Nature Center, formerly known as the Corpus Christi Botanical Gardens and Nature Center is a nonprofit, 180-acre botanical garden and nature center located at 8545 South Staples, Corpus Christi, Texas. It is open daily; an admission fee is charged. The gardens can be traced to 1987 when a first cottage garden (1 acre) and nature trail opened in Corpus Christi. Today's gardens, however, are on a different site that opened in 1996. The gardens have been actively developed since that time. Major exhibits now include an arid garden; Exhibit House with bromeliads, cycads, cacti, and succulents; hibiscus garden; hummingbird garden; landscape demonstration beds; orchid house with more than 3000 orchids; a major collection of more than 100 plumeria varieties; contemporary rose garden with a large pavilion; sensory garden; and water garden. The site also contains a mesquite nature trail through 30 acres (120,000 m2) of brush. It features some 35 species of woody trees and shrubs, herbs, grasses, and cacti, as well as white-tailed deer, collared peccaries, and coyotes. See also Hans and Pat Suter Wildlife Refuge List of botanical gardens in the United States External links Official website
Centro de la Naturaleza y Jardín Botánico de Corpus Christi

El Centro de la Naturaleza y Jardín Botánico de Corpus Christi (en inglés : Corpus Christi Botanical Gardens and Nature Center o también conocido como South Texas Botanical Gardens and Nature Center) es un "Centro de Naturaleza" y jardín botánico de 180 acres de extensión, especializado en plantas nativas de Texas. Es de administración privada sin ánimo de lucro por la « The Botanical Nature Institute of South Texas, Inc. ». Se ubica en la proximidad de Corpus Christi, Texas, Estados Unidos. Localización Se encuentra situado a lo largo del "Oso Creek" un afluente de la Oso Bay del lado sur de Corpus Christi. South Texas Botanical Gardens and Nature Center, 8545 South Staples Corpus Christi, Nueces County, Texas TX 78413, United States of America-Estados Unidos de América. El jardín está abierto todos los días del año excepto los lunes y se cobra una tarifa de entrada. Historia Los jardines fueron diseñados en 1987 cuando en Corpus Christi fue abierto un primer jardín de casa de campo y senda de naturaleza de 1 acre de extensión, gracias a la iniciativa de un pequeño grupo de ciudadanos con inquietudes hortícolas. Los jardines existentes en la actualidad fueron abiertos en 1996 en un emplazamiento diferente, y se han estado desarrollando continuamente desde entonces. Colecciones Entre sus colecciones son de destacar: Jardín árido; Invernadero con bromelias, cycas, cactus, y suculentas; Jardín de hibiscus; Jardín de colibrís; Jardín paisajista con lechos de exhibición; Casa de las orquídeas con más de 3.000 ejemplares; Colección de plumeria con unas 100 variedades; Rosaleda de rosas contemporáneas con un gran pabellón; Jardín de los sentidos; Jardín ahorrador de agua. También hay un sendero natural de mezquite a lo largo de 30 acres (120.000 m²) de zona arbustiva. Aquí podemos encontrar unas 35 especies de árboles, arbustos, plantas herbáceas, hierbas, y cactus, además de venados, pecaris, y coyotes. Enlaces externos Corpus Christi Botanical Gardens and Nature Center
South Texas College

South Texas College (STC) is a public community college in the Rio Grande Valley region of South Texas. It is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Bachelor of Applied Technology, Associate of Applied Science, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Science degrees. As of fall 2023, STC has an enrollment of over 26,000 students and a staff of approximately 1,600 working across six campuses. It was created on September 1, 1993, with the passage of Texas Senate Bill 251, the purpose of which was to serve Hidalgo and Starr County. As defined by the Texas Legislature, the official service area of STC includes all of Hidalgo and Starr Counties. Campuses Pecan Campus (main), McAllen, Texas Mid-Valley Campus, Weslaco, Texas Starr County Campus, Rio Grande City, Texas Technology Campus, McAllen, Texas Ramiro R. Casso Nursing & Allied Health Campus, McAllen, Texas E-STC Virtual Campus Academics South Texas College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Bachelor of Applied Technology, Associate of Applied Science, Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees and certificates. The college offers more than 100 degree and certificate program options, including associate degrees in a variety of art, science, technology and allied health fields of study. The college also offers the Bachelor of Applied Technology degree as well as online degree and certificate options. South Texas College employs 428 full-time and 228 adjunct instructors. There are 384 faculty members with master's degrees, 46 hold two master's, 5 hold three master's, and 79 have doctorate degrees. In certificate and other programs, there are 97 faculty members holding bachelor's degrees and 44 with associate degrees. STC has more than 60 articulation agreements in place with colleges across the country for those students who wish to continue their education beyond an associate degree. North American Advanced Manufacturing Research and Education Initiative (NAAMREI) The college is the fiscal agent and home of the executive offices for the North American Advanced Manufacturing Research and Education Initiative. STC serves as the Regional Institute for Advanced Manufacturing linked to all the community and technical colleges in the region. The college has taken the lead in helping train the workers to fuel a regional manufacturing economy and to support innovations in rapid response manufacturing. Notable people Notable faculty William L. (Bill) Greene (born 1964, died 2019), American political science professor and faithless elector (2016) Notable alumni Leo Lopez III (born 1989), National Hispanic Medical Association National Hispanic Resident of the Year (2017) Mayra Flores (born 1986), Member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Texas's 34th district Photos References External links Official website
South Texas International Airport at Edinburg

South Texas International Airport at Edinburg (ICAO: KEBG, FAA LID: EBG) is in Edinburg, Hidalgo County, Texas, 10 miles (16 km) north of the central business district of Edinburg. It received its name in July 2007, prior to which it was Edinburg International Airport. Most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, but this airport is EBG to the FAA and has no IATA code. Facilities The airport covers 1,080 acres (440 ha); its one runway, 14/32, is 5,000 x 75 ft (1,524 x 23 m) asphalt. In the year ending May 6, 2020, the airport had 5,000 general aviation and 340 military aircraft operations, average 102 per week. See also List of airports in Texas References External links FAA Terminal Procedures for EBG, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for EBG AirNav airport information for KEBG FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Southwest High School (Fort Worth, Texas)

Southwest High School is a public high school in Fort Worth, Texas, United States. It is one of fourteen traditional high schools in the Fort Worth Independent School District. The school has an enrollment of approximately 1,300 with a teaching staff of approximately 85. Southwest is classified as a 5A school in the state of Texas. History Southwest High School was established in the fall of 1967 and first opened in January 1968 when the student body transferred from temporary facilities at Paschal High School. When the school first opened, it was in a new neighborhood adjacent to ranch land, serving a 20-year-old neighborhood that bordered its back fence. The student population reached the 2,000 mark within a year, peaking at approximately 2,400. In 2025 Southwest is just one of the 29 Fort Worth ISD high schools in a city of more than one million residents. The school mascot was originally a Confederate Rebel, and was later changed to the Raider because of complaints by community leaders, and to better represent the diverse student body. The school's colors are cardinal red, royal blue, and white. Notable alumni Brandon Finnegan (2011) — professional baseball pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds Marshall Harris (1974) — artist and former NFL football player Brandin Lea (1995) — former lead singer of Flickerstick Oliver Miller (1988) — former NBA basketball player Brian Milner (1978) — former MLB player Phoebe Strole (2001) — cast member of the Broadway musical Spring Awakening References External links Official website Southwest CAM
Southwest High School (San Antonio, Texas)

Southwest High School is a 6A public high school in the Southwest Independent School District of San Antonio, Texas, USA. For the 2024–25 school year, the school was given a "B" by the Texas Education Agency. History Southwest High School has been serving southwestern Bexar County for over 68 years. Established in 1951, it has grown from a small rural high school with a graduating class of 11 students to a major 6A high school with over 2,000 students. Organizations The Dragons participate in UIL District 28 6A competitions for Academic Team, Athletics, Band, Drama, Choir, Color Guard, and Dance. Other co-curricular and extra-curricular opportunities include NJROTC, National Honor Society, Best Buddies, Student Council, FFA, TAFE, DECA, Skills USA, FCCLA, and Academic Decathlon along with a FIRST Robotics program. Athletics The Southwest Dragons compete in the following sports: Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Powerlifting Soccer Softball Swimming and Diving Tennis Track and Field Volleyball Waterpolo Academics Southwest High School offers a complete academic program including 18 dual credit classes, in association with Palo Alto College, as well as Advanced Placement classes in Science and English. Notable alumni Ty Detmer, Heisman Trophy winning quarterback who played in the National Football League for twelve seasons Chris Bordano, former American football linebacker in the National Football League Shea Serrano, New York Times bestselling author and writer. Destinee Hooker, 2012 summer Olympic volleyball athlete for Team USA. She won silver medal, but got best Spiker award for the 2012 summer Olympics. References External links Southwest ISD
Southwest Texas Junior College

Southwest Texas College, formerly Southwest Texas Junior College (SWTJC), is a public community college with four campuses serving 11 counties in southwest Texas: unincorporated Uvalde County (next to Uvalde and on the site of Garner Field), Del Rio (northwest portion), next to Del Rio International Airport, unincorporated Maverick County (near Eagle Pass), and Crystal City, the seat of Zavala County. Its service area, according to the Texas Education Code, in addition to Uvalde, Val Verde, Maverick, and Zavala Counties, includes Dimmit, Edwards, Frio, Kinney, La Salle, Medina, and Real. Notable alumni Tracy King, member of the Texas House of Representatives from District 80 Uvalde campus gallery References External links Official website
Seminario Teológico Bautista del Suroeste

El Seminario Teológico Bautista del Suroeste (inglés: Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) es un seminario bautista, en Fort Worth, Texas, Estados Unidos. Está afiliado a la Convención Bautista del Sur. Historia La escuela tuvo su origen en el departamento de teología de Baylor University a través de la Convención Bautista del Sur en Waco (Texas) en 1901.​ Se fundó oficialmente con su nombre actual en 1908.​ En 1910, se mudó a Fort Worth.​ En 2011, se estableció un campus en la prisión Unidad Darrington en Condado de Brazoria (Texas).​ La escuela ha reducido significativamente la tasa de violencia en la prisión. En 2019, la escuela ocupó el segundo lugar en seminarios evangélicos en los Estados Unidos por el número de inscripciones con 1,521 estudiantes de tiempo completo.​ Para el curso 2021-2022 contó con 2.071 alumnos.​ Controversias En 2019, después de los escándalos de acusaciones de abuso sexual que involucraron el diácono Paul Pressler y de encubrimientos de abusos sexuales que involucraron a la ex presidenta del Seminario, Paige Patterson, la escuela retiró las vidrieras que representan a este último como actores de un "resurgimiento conservador", ubicadas en la capilla MacGorman, inaugurada en 2011. ​ En 2023, los fideicomisarios informaron que el seminario había acumulado un déficit de $140,1 millones entre 2002 y 2022, debido a gastos excesivos del presidente Paige Patterson. ​ Referencias Enlaces externos Página web oficial
Séminaire théologique baptiste du Sud-Ouest

Le Séminaire théologique baptiste du Sud-Ouest (anglais : Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) est un institut de théologie baptiste à Fort Worth, Texas, aux États-Unis. Il est affilié à la Convention baptiste du Sud. L'école offre des formations de théologie évangélique. Histoire L'école a ses origines dans le département de théologie de l’Université Baylor par la Convention baptiste du Sud à Waco (Texas) en 1901. Elle est officiellement fondée sous son nom actuel en 1908. En 1910, elle déménage à Fort Worth . En 2011, un campus a été implanté à la prison Darrington Unit du Comté de Brazoria . L’école a permis de diminuer de façon importante le taux de violence dans la prison. En 2019, l’école arrivait en 2e position des séminaires évangéliques aux États-Unis pour le nombre d’inscriptions avec 1,521 étudiants à plein temps. Pour l'année 2021-2022, elle comptait 2,071 étudiants. Programmes L’école offre des programmes en théologie évangélique, dont des certificats, des baccalauréats, masters et des doctorats . En 2020, le Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary annonce sa décision de mettre fin à son programme en archéologie, programme qui existait depuis 1983. Affiliations Il est affilié à la Convention baptiste du Sud. Controverses En 2019, après les scandales d’accusations d'abus sexuels impliquant le diacre Paul Pressler et de dissimulations d’abus sexuels impliquant l'ancien président du Séminaire Paige Patterson, l'école a retiré les vitraux de la chapelle MacGorman installés en 2011, représentant ces derniers comme acteurs d'une "résurgence conservatrice" . En 2023, les administrateurs ont signalé que le séminaire avait accumulé un déficit de 140,1 millions de dollars de 2002 à 2022, en raison de dépenses démesurés faites par le président Paige Patterson. Articles connexes Étude biblique Exégèse biblique Herméneutique biblique Théologie chrétienne Références Lien externe Site officiel Portail de l’éducation Portail du christianisme évangélique Portail des États-Unis
Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary

Il Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary è un'istituzione di istruzione superiore americana sita a Fort Worth (Texas). Struttura L'istituto è accreditato dall’Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada e dalla Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su swbts.edu. Reviews of SWBTS, su best-seminary.com.
Seminário Teológico Batista do Sudoeste

O Seminário Teológico Batista do Sudoeste (em inglês: Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary) é um seminário batista em Fort Worth, Texas, Estados Unidos. Ele é afiliado à Convenção Batista do Sul. História A escola tem suas origens no departamento de teologia da Baylor University através da Convenção Batista do Sul em Waco (Texas) em 1901. Fue fundada oficialmente con su nombre actual en 1908. En 1910, se mudó a Fort Worth. Em 2011, um campus foi estabelecido na prisão Darrington Unit em Condado de Brazoria (Texas). A escola reduziu significativamente o índice de violência na prisão. Em 2019, a escola ficou em 2º lugar nos seminários evangélicos nos Estados Unidos pelo número de matrículas com 1.521 estudantes em período integral. Para o ano 2021-2022, teve 2.071 alunos. Controvérsias Em 2019, após os escândalos de acusações de abuso sexual envolvendo o diácono Paul Pressler e os acobertamentos de abusos sexuais envolvendo a ex-presidente do Seminário, Paige Patterson, a escola retirou os vitrais localizados na capela MacGorman, inaugurado em 2011, que representavam estes últimos como atores de um "ressurgimento conservador". Em 2023, os curadores relataram que o seminário acumulou um déficit de US$ 140,1 milhões de 2002 a 2022, devido a despesas excessivas da presidente Paige Patterson. Referências Ligações externas «Site oficial» (em inglês)
Southwestern Christian College

Southwestern Christian College (SwCC) is a private Christian historically black college in Terrell, Texas, United States. It is affiliated with the Church of Christ. History SwCC was founded in 1948 by the educator and minister G. P. Bowser under the name Southern Bible Institute in Fort Worth, Texas. The initial class consisted of 45 students. School officials intended to buy property in Fort Worth to erect a permanent school plant. In the summer of 1949, the school had the opportunity to purchase the property of the closed Texas Military College in Terrell. It relocated to the campus that fall, changing the college's name. The first President was E.W. McMillan from 1950 to 1953, having H.L. Barber (1953–1956) and A.V. Isbell (1956–1967) succeeding him. The fourth president was Jack Evans Sr, the first black and longest-serving president in the school's history. His tenure was from 1967 to 2017. He was one of the longest-serving college presidents in the United States. The current president is Ervin D. Seamster Jr. The campus includes two locally significant historic buildings: The first dwelling erected in Terrell, an octagonal-shaped house designed to provide better defense against Indian attacks. (Built by the first Terrell in town, it was called a "Round House.") The house was fitted with the first glass windows in Kaufman County, Texas. It is one of only 20 surviving Round Houses in the entire nation. the Administration Building, which originally housed all of the Texas Military College. It burned down in 2008. W.B. Toone built the house. His wife was born to a family who lived in the Terrell Round House. SwCC became accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools in 1973. It is accredited to award associate and bachelor's degrees. Athletics SwCC participates in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) Region 5 as a Division I program. SwCC participates in volleyball, basketball (men's and women's), and track (men's and women's). The school colors are blue and white and the school mascot is the ram. External links Official website