NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Umlauf Sculpture Garden and Museum

The Umlauf Sculpture Garden & Museum, stylized as the UMLAUF, is a museum and outdoor sculpture garden centered on the artistic works of American sculptor Charles Umlauf. Located at 605 Azie Morton Road in the Zilker neighborhood of Austin, Texas, the garden is adjacent to Austin's Zilker Park. In 1985, Charles and Angeline Umlauf donated their home, studio, and 168 Umlauf sculptures to the City of Austin. Six years later, in 1991, the City built a museum to display the artwork on adjoining city property with private funds. Staff and volunteers maintain the museum with support of grants, donated funds, and contributions from the City of Austin, to maintain the museum and xeriscaped garden. The Museum maintains a seasonal schedule including exhibitions of Charles Umlauf and his twentieth century peers and contemporary art exhibitions. Charles Umlauf Charles Umlauf was a notable American sculptor who taught as a professor in the University of Texas at Austin Art Department for 40 years. He began sculpting at a young age and began taking classes at the Art Institute of Chicago at age 11. Umlauf was employed by the Works Progress Administration Federal Art Project during the Great Depression and he garnered recognition for his large public work sculptures, including War Mother (1939) which resulted in his job offer from the University of Texas. He is known for his expressive sculptures regarding humanistic and religious themes, and his use of various materials including rose quartz and Brazilian rosewood. In Texas, Umlauf has more sculptures on display in public locations than any other single sculptor. Contemporary Art Exhibitions The UMLAUF has a gallery space which seasonally exhibits contemporary artists from around the world but with a focus on Texan and Southern artists. Past exhibits have included work by artists: James Surls, Farrah Fawcett (student, mentee, and occasional muse of Umlauf), Jesús Moroles, Luis Jimenez, and Michael Ray Charles. UMLAUF Prize Expanded The Umlauf offers an annual prize to an emerging artist based in Austin. The award provides a stipend and a solo exhibition at the museum. See also List of single-artist museums List of botanical gardens in the United States Madonna and Child (Umlauf) References External links Umlauf Sculpture Garden & Museum
United High School (Laredo, Texas)

United High School is a public high school located in the northern portion of Laredo, Texas, United States, and is a part of the United Independent School District. A new campus opened on August 24, 2009, for the 2009-2010 school year to alleviate overcrowding at the old campus. Freshman students have been placed in a new campus right next to the main campus. It is the most populated school in Laredo. Attendance boundary Communities within the United High boundary include portions of Laredo and the following census-designated places: Feeder schools Feeder middle schools include Elias Herrera Middle School, George Washington Middle School, and the newly established Juan Ramirez Middle School. Magnet school United High School also houses the United Engineering & Technology Magnet, which has a robotics program. "The Protected School" The school was built to contain civil defense facilities. United High School was the subject of a 1965 propaganda film issued by the Office of Civil Defense, "The Protected School". Notable alumni Steve Asmussen (Class of 1985), horse trainer and racer Ana Rodriguez (Miss Texas USA 2011) Edgar Valdez Villareal, captured drug lord for the Betran-Leyva Cartel Marco Antonio Flores References External links Official website United Independent School District
United South High School

United South High School is a high school located in the southern portion of Laredo, Texas, United States. It is a part of the United Independent School District. It consists of over 40 school organizations, and mostly serves students with Hispanic ethnicity. There is a no-bullying tolerance in the school, and the UISD dress code is strictly enforced. Along with offering various academic courses (G/T & AP), United South is also a college prep school, and offers education in vocational programs (Construction Technology, Auto Body, Future Farmers of America, and Welding). It is also known for its Academy of Global Business and Advanced Technology. Alumni activities include the Men's and Women's Youth Conferences, Career Day, and the inviting of special guest speakers. The Academy United South High School houses the Academy of Global Business and Advanced Technology, a magnet school focused on business and technology education. This academy is a small section within the school. To join it, students take a timed entrance exam. They can choose technology or business. Business classes include Accounting I and Entrepreneurship (sophomores), Securities and Investments and Business Law (juniors), and Distribution and Logistics (seniors). Technology classes include A+ Certification (sophomores), Internetworking I (juniors), and Internetworking II (seniors). Magnet students are required to graduate on the distinguished plan and must have at least 250 community service hours, 4 measures, and 32 high school credits in order to do so. Attendance boundary Communities within the United South High boundary include portions of Laredo and the following census-designated places: Notable alumni Marco Raya, MLB pitcher References External links Official website
United States Court House, Custom House, and Post Office (Brownsville, Texas)

The former United States Court House, Custom House, and Post Office in Brownsville, Texas, also known as the Old Federal Courthouse, is a former courthouse of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas, and currently serves as Brownsville City Hall. Completed in 1931, the building replaced the 1892 U.S. Court House, Custom House, and Post Office of that city, which was razed in 1931. The replacement for the 1931 building was, in turn, completed in 1999. The four-story building is located at 1001 East Elizabeth Street, and still houses an office of the United States Postal Service. Gallery External links Federal Judicial Center Historic Federal Courthouses page on the United States Court House, Custom House, and Post Office.
Pénitencier fédéral de Beaumont

Le pénitencier fédéral de Beaumont (en anglais : United States Penitentiary, Beaumont ou USP Beaumont) est une prison fédérale américaine de haute sécurité à Beaumont au Texas. Elle est située dans le sud-est de l'État, pas très loin de la frontière avec la Louisiane et de la côte du golfe du Mexique, à environ 160 km à l'est de Houston. À proximité se trouve un camp-prison, de moindre sécurité. Elle a été construite en 1998, et environ 1 460 prisonniers y sont détenus. Le pénitencier de Beaumont fait partie des 28 prisons considérées comme les plus dangereuses aux États-Unis. Prisonniers notables Adley Abdulwahab y purge une peine de 60 ans pour une fraude de 100 millions de dollars ayant fait 800 victimes. Mark Issac Snarr et Edgar Balthazar Garcia ont été condamnés à mort en 2010 pour le meurtre d'un co-détenu Oscar Ramiro Ortega-Hernandez y purge une peine de 25 ans pour une attaque de la maison-Blanche avec un AK-47 en novembre 2011. L'homme d'affaires Oscar Wyatt (en) y a passé un an, pour son implication dans l'affaire du programme Pétrole contre nourriture. Sources (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « United States Penitentiary, Beaumont » (voir la liste des auteurs). Notes et références Voir aussi Articles connexes Bureau fédéral des prisons Liste des prisons fédérales aux États-Unis Incarcération aux États-Unis Liens externes https://www.bop.gov/locations/institutions/bmp/ (en) Site officiel Portail du Texas Portail de la prison
University Baptist Church (Austin, Texas)

University Baptist Church is a progressive Baptist church located in Austin, Texas, USA. It is affiliated with the Alliance of Baptists, the American Baptist Churches USA, the Association of Welcoming and Affirming Baptists, and the Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America. History It was organized in 1907–1908 to serve students at the University of Texas. Originally leasing space from the Highland Presbyterian Church, the church was officially chartered on September 27, 1908, with 80 original members. The University church building was completed in 1921. In 1914, the church absorbed members of the then-defunct Central Baptist Church, soon growing to almost 500 members. In 1916 the church purchased land at the southwest corner of 22nd Street and Guadalupe Street to construct a church building. Philadelphia architect Albert Kelsey designed the structure in the Spanish Colonial Revival style to match the University of Texas buildings across the street. In his original plans, he had included a bell tower, but it was removed due to financial constraints. The sanctuary building included, fellowship halls, pastoral offices, bible study rooms and the sanctuary. It was built to house 1,100 people and was an immediate cornerstone of the "Drag" (Guadalupe Street). The church welcomed African Americans as members in 1943 under the leadership of Dr. Blake Smith, becoming one of the first integrated churches in the Southern Baptist Convention. The church was expelled from the Austin Baptist Association for doing so (though it was later readmitted). The church earned further notoriety in the 1970s when it began ordaining women as deacons. In 1995, the church was again expelled from the Austin Baptist Association for ordaining a gay man as deacon. The church stood by its position, and in 1997, for this and other reasons, the church voted to disaffiliate itself with the Southern Baptist Convention. In recent years the church has become known for its welcoming stance toward homosexuals and has joined several like-minded church organizations. It is affiliated with the Alliance of Baptists, the American Baptist Churches USA, the Association of Welcoming and Affirming Baptists, and the Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America. The main church building, completed in 1921, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. It features a carved stone facade facing Guadalupe Street and cathedral ceiling vaults with an excellent acoustical signature, and has hosted performances by Willie Nelson and Larry Gatlin. A student union building was added to the west in 1949, featuring a Charles Umlauf sculpture relief over the front door. See also Alliance of Baptists Association of Welcoming and Affirming Baptists Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America LGBT-affirming Christian denominations External links University Baptist Church home page References
University High School (Waco, Texas)

University High School is a public high school located in the city of Waco, Texas, part of Waco Independent School District and classified as a 5A school by the University Interscholastic League. It is one of two public high schools in Waco ISD, the other being Waco High School. Originally named Waco Technical High School when it opened on Bagby Avenue in 1946, its name was changed in 1954. In 2008, citizens voted to approve a bond issue to build a new University campus, which opened for the 2011 school year. In the fall of 2012, it absorbed the district magnet school A.J. Moore Academy as a separate unit on its campus, with a full merger between the two in the 2013 school year. The career-track academies continue to bear the A.J. Moore name within University High. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. University High School's attendance boundary includes sections of Waco and Beverly Hills. Athletics University High competes in these sports - Volleyball, Cross Country, Football, Basketball, Powerlifting, Soccer, Golf, Tennis, Track, Softball and Baseball. State titles Boys Soccer 2013(4A) Notable alumni Walter Abercrombie, all-time leading rusher for Baylor University, later NFL player. Perrish Cox, cornerback for the Seattle Seahawks Jerrell Freeman, NFL player (Chicago Bears) Mark W. Muesse, American philosopher and educator Jim Smith, professional baseball player LaDainian Tomlinson, TCU football star, NFL single-season touchdown record-holder, Pro Football Hall of Fame inductee (2017). Juliana Yendork, attended as a freshman. Olympic Long Jumper, later National High School Record holder in the Triple Jump after moving to Walnut High School in California Kenrich Williams, basketball player for the Oklahoma City Thunder. References External links Waco Independent School District University High School Information Trojan Sports
University Medical Center (Lubbock, Texas)

University Medical Center in Lubbock, Texas is a public, non-profit 500-bed hospital. UMC is the primary hospital of the MC Health System and is owned by the taxpayers of Lubbock County. It serves as the primary teaching hospital for the Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center (TTUHSC). UMC had the first Level 1 Trauma Center in West Texas, the John A. Griswold Trauma Center, and it is still the only Level 1 Trauma Center in the region. UMC's Timothy J. Harnar Burn Center is the only Burn Center in the region. UMC is the first magnet status hospital in West Texas. UMC's Children's Unit is a part of the Children's Miracle Network and includes a pediatric intensive care unit and a neonatal intensive care unit. Lubbock's 911 Emergency Medical Service is provided through University Medical Center, serving over 300,000 people (city and county) with MICU (paramedic-staffed) ambulances. UMC EMS responds to over 31,000 911 calls per year through a priority dispatch system. References
University of Dallas station

University of Dallas station is a DART rail station in Irving, Texas. The station is along the northern side of John Carpenter Freeway (SH 114) next to its intersection with Tom Braniff Drive. It serves the Orange Line and a microtransit zone. The station consists of two levels: a bus-only transfer plaza (located at street level), and the rail platforms (located below street level). The station does not feature a parking lot or passenger drop-off area. The station's namesake, the University of Dallas, is located on the opposite side of SH 114; the west side of the rail platform includes a stairwell to a street-level pedestrian walkway across SH 114. The station opened on July 30, 2012 as part of the Orange Line's first segment. References External links Dallas Area Rapid Transit - University of Dallas Station
University of Houston Charter School

University of Houston Charter School (UCHS) was a state charter primary school located in the Melcher Gymnasium 100 at 3855 Holman Street in Houston, Texas, United States. The school was operated by the University of Houston. The university operated the school in affiliation with its Human Development Laboratory School. The Texas State Board of Education chartered the school. Circa 2002, it was the only school counted by the U.S. Census Bureau as a "dependent school system" (that is, dependent on another layer of government) in Texas. The school first opened on January 29, 1997. It was one of the nineteen schools to be granted the first school charters under Texas law. In 2007 it had almost 130 students. Historically the maximum enrollment was 138. The education program emphasized problem solving and was known as "constructivist". The UH board annually spent $268,000 to operate the school. In December 2020 the principal alerted parents that the board would consider whether to close the school, catching some parents off guard. That month the UH board voted to close the school due to problems with the COVID-19 pandemic in Texas and general financial problems. By December 2020 enrollment was down to 89, and the school had a shortage of employees. The charter was scheduled to expire in July 2021, when the institution would ordinarily have applied for renewal. The school was closed on July 31, 2021. See also List of schools in Houston List of state-chartered charter schools in Greater Houston University of Texas Elementary School References External links University of Houston Charter School at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Хьюстонский университет в Виктории

Хьюстонский университет в Виктории (англ. University of Houston–Victoria, сокр. UHV) — американский государственный университет в Виктории, штат Техас. Учебное заведение является частью системы Хьюстонского университета. История Университет Хьюстон-Виктория был основан в конце 1960-х годов как попытка гражданского сообщества города создать высшее учебное заведение в Виктории. В 1971 году Координационный совет системы Техасских колледжей и университетов (Coordinating Board of Texas College and University System) создал центр за пределами кампуса Хьюстонского университета, известный как Центр Хьюстонского университета в Виктории (University of Houston Victoria Center). Первые сто студентов начали обучение в этом учебном учреждении весной 1973 года. В апреле 1983 года законодательный орган штата Техас принял законопроект Bill 235, который предоставил учреждению возможность присуждения ученых степеней в штате Техас. Вскоре Центр Хьюстонского университета в Виктории был переименован в Хьюстонский университет в Виктории и стал четвёртым университетом в системе Хьюстонского университета. Деятельность Являясь одним из четырёх отдельных и самостоятельных учреждений в системе Хьюстонского университета, Хьюстонский университет в Виктории имеет отдельную аккредитацию, предлагает собственные академические программы и присуждает собственные степени, а также имеет собственную администрацию. Организация и контроль университета возложены на Попечительский совет системы Хьюстонского университета. В состав университета входят: School of Arts & Sciences School of Business Administration School of Education & Human Development Университетский кампус находится в 48 километрах от Мексиканского залива в Прибрежном изгибе Техаса. Некоторые из своих объектов он делит с Колледжем Виктории. Президенты Президент является главным исполнительным директором Хьюстонского университета Виктории, подчиняясь ректору Хьюстонской системы. Президент назначается канцлером и утверждается Попечительским советом системы Хьюстонского университета. Президентами Хьюстонского университета Виктории были: См. также Образование в Техасе Примечания Ссылки Официальный сайт UHV Athletics website
UTHealth School of Dentistry

The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) School of Dentistry, also known as the UTHealth School of Dentistry (formerly named the University of Texas Dental Branch at Houston), was founded in 1905. It is the oldest component unit of The University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston (UTHealth) and began as the privately owned Texas Dental College, joining UT System in 1943 under the name, "University of Texas School of Dentistry." In 1955 the school was renamed "UT Dental Branch" to parallel the name of the UT Medical Branch in nearby Galveston, but the similarity of names sometimes led the public to confuse the two institutions. With the blessing of the UT System Board of Regents, the Dental Branch returned to the name "UT School of Dentistry" on June 1, 2011. On that same day, John A. Valenza, DDS, was named dean, after having served as interim dean since 2009. A graduate of the Class of 1981, he is the first alumnus to serve as dean in the school's history. References
University of Texas Inter-Cooperative Council

The University of Texas Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC) is a student owned and operated housing cooperative serving students and community members in Austin, Texas. ICC Austin is an active member of NASCO. Each house community is run primarily by its student members and elected stewards with oversight from full-time staff members. The nine communities differ in terms of types of dinners served (omnivorous, vegan, or vegetarian), rules regarding pets and alcohol consumption, and various other traditions. Houses ICC Austin operates nine houses within the West Campus neighborhood of Austin, Texas. ICC primarily serves students attending local colleges and universities, such as University of Texas at Austin, Austin Community College, and St. Edward's University. See also Inter-Cooperative Council at the University of Michigan NASCO References External links ICC Austin
UTHealth School of Public Health

The UTHealth Houston School of Public Health is one of six component institutions of the University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston. A nationally top-ranked school of public health, UTHealth Houston School of Public Health sets the standard for excellence in academic education, research, and engagement. The Texas Legislature authorized the creation of a school of public health in 1947, but did not appropriate funds for the school until 1967. The first class was admitted in the fall of 1969, doubled in the second year and doubled again in the third year, with continued growth over the years since. UTHealth Houston brings together the School of Public Health, with the Medical School, the School of Nursing, the School of Dentistry, the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, the School of Biomedical Informatics, and the UT Harris County Psychiatric Center. The school's main campus is located in Houston's famed Texas Medical Center. It originally occupied rented and borrowed space in the Medical Center but today it occupies its own building plus regional campuses in San Antonio, El Paso, Dallas, Brownsville, and Austin. Degrees offered The UTHealth Houston School of Public Health offers master's and doctoral degrees, including the M.P.H., M.S., Dr.P.H., and Ph.D. The school also offers graduate certificate programs in public health. The University has five academic departments: Biostatistics and Data Science; Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences; Epidemiology; Health Promotion and Behavioral Sciences; Management, Policy and Community Health. Dual degree programs The school also cooperates with other institutions within the University of Texas System and around the state to offer various dual degree programs. References External links Official website School of Public Health Library List of degrees offered
Distrito escolar independiente consolidado de Uvalde

El Distrito Escolar Independiente y Consolidado de Uvalde​ o el Distrito Escolar Consolidado Independiente de Uvalde​ (Uvalde Consolidated Independent School District, UCISD) es un distrito escolar de Texas. Tiene su sede en Uvalde. A partir de 2022 el actual superintendente del distrito es Dr. Hal Harrell.​ El distrito sirve partes de los condados de Uvalde,​ Real,​ y Zavala,​ y tiene una superficie de 1.093 millas cuadradas. Gestiona cuatro escuelas primarias, una escuela media, y una escuela preparatoria (high school) en Uvalde, y una escuela primaria en Batesville.​ Sirve a Uvalde Estates en el condado de Uvalde.​ Historia La primera escuela de Uvalde abrió cerca de 1856. El distrito escolar de Batesville se fusionó con el distrito escolar de Uvalde en 1973.​ En 2022 ocurrió el tiroteo en la Escuela Primaria Robb de Texas. Notas Enlaces externos Distrito Escolar Independiente y Consolidado de Uvalde (en inglés) Student guidelines (documentos en inglés y español)
VA Medical Center station (DART)

VA Medical Center station is a DART rail station in Dallas, Texas. The station is located in the median of Lancaster Road (SH 342) at the entrance to the Dallas Veterans Affairs Medical Center and serves the Blue Line. As of May 2025, the station has the lowest weekend ridership of all Blue Line stations, with an average of 222 riders on Saturdays and 178 riders on Sundays. The station opened on May 31, 1997. References External links Dallas Area Rapid Transit - VA Medical Center Station