NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Fayette Power Project

The Fayette Power Project, also known as Sam Seymour Power Plant, is a coal-fired power plant located near La Grange, Texas in Fayette County, Texas. It is owned by Austin Energy and the Lower Colorado River Authority (LCRA) and operated by LCRA. Three generating units comprise the Fayette Power Project: Unit 1, completed in 1979, with a generating capacity of 615 megawatts Unit 2, completed in 1980, with a generating capacity of 615 megawatts Unit 3, completed in 1988, with a generating capacity of 460 megawatts The main source of fuel for the Fayette Power Project is low-sulfur coal from the Powder River Basin in Wyoming. Cooling water is provided by the Fayette County Reservoir, a 2,400-acre (970 ha) freshwater reservoir. History During the 2021 Texas power crisis, Fayette Power Project was reported to have lost 453MW of generation capacity across Units 1 and 2 on February 17, 2021. See also List of power stations in Texas References External links Lower Colorado River Authority page for the Fayette Power Project
Fayette Regional Air Center

Fayette Regional Air Center (FAA LID: 3T5) is a county-owned public-use airport in unincorporated Fayette County, Texas, United States, located two miles (3 kilometers) west of the central business district of the City of La Grange. Facilities and aircraft Fayette Regional Air Center covers an area of 195 acres (79 ha) which contains one runway designated 16/34 with a 5,001 x 75 ft (1,524 x 23 m) asphalt surface. For the 12-month period ending June 5, 2007, the airport had 9,000 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 24 per day. There are 30 aircraft based at this airport: 83% single-engine, 13% multi-engine and 3% jet. See also List of airports in Texas References External links Fayette Regional Air Center page at Fayette County web site FAA Airport Diagram (PDF), effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 3T5 AirNav airport information for 3T5 FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for 3T5
Federal Correctional Complex, Beaumont

The Federal Correctional Complex, Beaumont (FCC Beaumont) is a United States federal prison complex for male inmates in unincorporated Jefferson County, Texas. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The complex consists of three facilities: Federal Correctional Institution, Beaumont Low (FCI Beaumont Low): a low-security facility. Federal Correctional Institution, Beaumont Medium (FCI Beaumont Medium): a medium-security facility. United States Penitentiary, Beaumont (USP Beaumont): a high-security facility. FCC Beaumont is located approximately 4 miles (6 kilometers) south of the City of Beaumont; 35 mi (56 km) from the Gulf of Mexico; 100 mi (160 km) east of Houston; and 268 mi (431 km) west of New Orleans, Louisiana. See also Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States List of U.S. federal prisons References
Federal Correctional Institution, Bastrop

Federal Correctional Institution, Bastrop (FCI Bastrop) is an administrative-low-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Camp Swift, Texas. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also has an adjacent satellite prison camp that houses minimum-security offenders. FCI Bastrop is located 8 miles (13 km) north of the city of Bastrop and 30 miles (48 km) southeast of Austin. Notable incidents On November 20, 2009, inmates Leandro Luna, 52, and Adan Chavez, 53, escaped from FCI Bastrop. The two were able to simply walk away from the facility since they were being held at the minimum-security prison camp, which has no perimeter fence. Hector Gomez, a Deputy US Marshal assigned to the Lone Star Fugitive Task Force, a team of law enforcement agents consisting of local authorities, Texas Rangers and US Marshals, said the escape had probably been in the works "for a long time" and that the task force believed that Luna and Chavez, who were serving sentences for narcotics convictions, were attempting to flee to Mexico. It took authorities two days to notify the public of the escape. Prison officials would not elaborate on the specifics of the escape or why the public was not notified sooner. Six days after the escape, Mexican authorities apprehended Luna and Chavez in Ciudad Acuña, Mexico, across from the border city of Del Rio, Texas. It was subsequently discovered that Luna and Chavez had stolen a Federal Bureau of Prisons vehicle during their escape, which was recovered in a parking lot in East Austin, Texas. Notable inmates Current Former See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links Federal Correctional Institution, Bastrop – Official website
Federal Correctional Institution, Big Spring

The Federal Correctional Institution, Big Spring (FCI Big Spring) is a low-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Texas. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also has a satellite prison camp which houses minimum-security male offenders. FCI Big Spring is located in the city of Big Spring, Texas, midway between Dallas and El Paso. The town is also the location of the privately owned and operated Big Spring Correctional Center, which contracts with the FBOP to house federal detainees at four locations. Both FCI Big Spring and the BSCC occupy buildings and facilities repurposed from the closed Webb Air Force Base. Notable inmates (current and former) See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References
Federal Medical Center, Fort Worth

The Federal Medical Center (FMC) Fort Worth is an administrative-security United States federal prison in Fort Worth, Texas, for male inmates of all security levels with special medical and mental health needs. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. Originally opening as a Federal Correctional Institution in 1971, the institution was converted to a Federal Medical Center in 1994. At the end of 2006, FMC Fort Worth was returned to FCI status. As of 2017, FMC Fort Worth was again converted back to a Federal Medical Center. Notable incidents In February 2012, Michele O'Neal, a correctional officer at the facility, resigned after being charged with sexual abuse of a ward for engaging in a consensual sexual relationship with an inmate at the facility, whom the Federal Bureau of Prisons did not identify. O'Neal pleaded guilty in July, was assigned inmate number 44097-177, and was released in April 2013. In October 2012, inmate Phillip Monroe Ballard, 71, was charged with soliciting the murder-for-hire of U.S. District Judge John McBryde from FCI Fort Worth. The indictment alleges that Ballard, who was scheduled to go on trial for tax charges before Judge McBryde, approached another inmate about killing Judge McBryde because Ballard believed that McBryde would sentence him to 20 years in prison. The inmate reported Ballard's statement to prison officials and began working as a confidential source for the FBI. The inmate told Ballard that he knew a man on the outside who would do it, upon which Ballard offered to pay the inmate $100,000 in cash and provided him with detailed instructions, such as how it could be done with a high-powered rifle and scope, and even provided a contingency plan of planting a bomb in the judge's vehicle to the inmate. The inmate gave Ballard a handwritten letter from an undercover agent posing as the "killer", which included contact information and notice that the "work" would be completed upon receipt of $5,000. Ballard called the undercover agent four times on September 26, 2012, and the following day, Ballard directed that the $5,000 payment be sent to the address provided by the undercover agent. On March 17, 2014, Ballard was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment. Notable inmates (current and former) † Inmates in the Federal Witness Protection Program are not listed on the Federal Bureau of Prisons website. Terrorists Organized crime figures Corrupt public officials Others See also List of United States federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links Federal Correctional Institution, Fort Worth Federal Bureau of Prisons inmate locator
Institución Correccional Federal, Seagoville

La Institución Correccional Federal, Seagoville (Federal Correctional Institution, Seagoville o FCI Seagoville) es una prisión federal en Seagoville, Texas, Estados Unidos, en el área Dallas-Fort Worth. Como parte de la Agencia Federal de Prisiones (BOP), la prisión se abrió en el 10 de octubre de 1940 como la prisión para mujeres Federal Reformatory for Women. En 1942 se convirtió en un campos de concentración para italianos, japoneses, y alemanes durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial. En el 25 de junio de 1945 se convirtió en una prisión federal masculina.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Institución Correccional Federal, Seagoville. FCI Seagoville (en inglés) Regulaciones de Visitas en español FCI Seagoville Guía de Admisión y Orientación en español FCI Seagoville Centro de Detención Federal Guía de Admisión y Orientación en español FCI Seagoville Campo de Satélite Guía de Admisión y Orientación en español
Federal Correctional Institution, Texarkana

Die Federal Correctional Institution, Texarkana (FCI Texarkana) ist ein US-amerikanisches Bundesgefängnis in der Nähe der Stadt Texarkana, Texas. Es hat die niedrige Sicherheitsstufe und beherbergt nur Männer (im Schnitt 1.200). Betrieben wird es vom Federal Bureau of Prisons, einer Behörde des US-Justizministeriums. Das Gefängnis hat auch noch eine Außenstelle für weniger gefährliche Häftlinge (im Schnitt 290). Bedeutende Ereignisse Im Frühjahr 2012 kandidierte Keith Judd, ein Häftling, der eine 17-jährige Haftstrafe wegen Erpressung absaß, als Kandidat für die Präsidentenwahlen 2012. Er wurde in ein Register in West Virginia bei der Demokratischen Partei eingetragen. Am 8. Mai gewann er 41 % der Parteimitglieder in West Virginia – Gegenkandidat war Barack Obama gewesen. 2016 verstarb Louis „Lou“ Jay Pearlman, Geschäftsmann und Musikmanager im Gefängnis. Der ehemalige Manager der Boy-Bands Backstreet Boys und *NSYNC saß dort eine langjährige Haftstrafe wegen Betrugs ab. Berühmte Häftlinge Einzelnachweise Weblinks FCI Texarkana – Federal Bureau of Prisons (englisch)
Federal Correctional Institution, Texarkana

The Federal Correctional Institution, Texarkana (FCI Texarkana), is a low-security United States federal prison operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also has an adjacent satellite prison camp for minimum-security male offenders. FCI Texarkana is located in northeast Texas near the Arkansas border, 70 miles north of Shreveport, Louisiana, and 175 miles east of Dallas, Texas. Notable incidents In early 2012, Keith Judd, a FCI Texarkana inmate serving a 17-year sentence for extortion, filed papers to run for president in the 2012 general election, and attained ballot status in the West Virginia Democratic primary. On May 8, 2012, Judd won 41% of the primary vote in West Virginia against incumbent Barack Obama, a higher percentage of the vote in one state than any other primary opponent of Obama had hitherto achieved in 2012 (a figure later surpassed by John Wolfe Jr.'s showing in the Arkansas primary). While this showing would normally have entitled Judd to delegates at the 2012 Democratic National Convention, state officials expressed some uncertainty as to whether Judd had completed the required formalities, such as filing a slate of delegates and completing paperwork. Judd, who has not qualified for any other primary ballots, contested the ballot count, alleging that ballot workers suppressed the actual total (which he said showed him in the lead) in an effort to cover up an Obama loss. Notable inmates (current and former) †Inmates who were released from custody prior to 1982 are not listed on the Bureau of Prisons website. See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links FCI Texarkana - Federal Bureau of Prisons
Federal Correctional Institution, Three Rivers

The Federal Correctional Institution, Three Rivers (FCI Three Rivers) is a medium-security United States federal prison for male inmates in unincorporated Live Oak County, Texas. It is operated by Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. The facility also has an adjacent satellite prison camp which houses minimum-security male offenders. FCI Three Rivers is approximately 80 miles (130 km) south of San Antonio and 73 miles (117 km) northwest of Corpus Christi. Notable incidents In 2008, a riot occurred between members of rival prison gangs at FCI Three Rivers which left 22 prisoners injured and one dead. Fifteen of the injured were transported to hospitals in Corpus Christi and San Antonio. The deceased inmate was identified as 40-year-old Servando Rodriguez of Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico. Sources at the prison told the San Antonio Express-News that one gang consisted of American-born Chicanos and the other of Mexican citizens known as "Paisas." Between 2012 and 2014, Joel Gonzalez, a corrections officer at the prison, smuggled in contraband in exchange for bribe money from the family of an inmate. His wife, Lisa Gonzalez, assisted in arranging times and places for the exchange of the cash and contraband goods; she worked at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice at the time. They each pled guilty to conspiracy to commit bribery in 2014, and they were sentenced to, respectively, 24 months and 10 months in federal prison in November of that year. Notable inmates (current and former) See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links "FCI Three Rivers." Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Federal Detention Center, Houston

The Federal Detention Center, Houston (FDC Houston) is a federal prison in the downtown area of Houston, Texas, United States. It holds male and female inmates prior to and during court proceedings, as well an inmates serving short sentences. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. It is in proximity to the Daikin Park stadium. The facility, opened in October 1999, has space for 1,118 prisoners and was built for $35 million. The 11 story facility serves people awaiting trial in the Southern District of Texas. Notable incidents In March 2008 a fistfight between two inmates grew into a disturbance which resulted in minor injuries for three employees and eight prisoners. In April 2008, inmate Joel Lopez was indicted for conspiring to commit kidnapping and murder-for-hire for plotting to kill US District Judge Ricardo Hinojosa from FDC Houston. Hinojosa had sentenced Lopez to life in prison for a February 2006 drug conviction. The indictment alleged that Lopez approached a fellow inmate, who was affiliated with the Latin Kings street gang and was due to be released shortly, and offered to pay the inmate $2 million to kill Hinojosa and an unidentified woman who owed Lopez a drug debt. Lopez instructed the inmate to contact his wife, Aracely Lopez-Gonzalez, and provided him with her contact information. Lopez thought that Hinojosa's death would help the pending appeal of Lopez's sentence. Lopez-Gonzalez subsequently pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit kidnapping and testified against Lopez, who was convicted of conspiracy to commit kidnapping and murder-for-hire. Lopez was sentenced to another life term and is currently being held at the United States Penitentiary, Pollock, a high-security facility in Pollock, Louisiana. Aracely Lopez-Gonzalez is serving a 9-year sentence at the Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury, a medium-security facility in Danbury, Connecticut. See also List of U.S. federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links Federal Detention Center, Houston
Centro Federal de Detención Houston

El Centro Federal de Detención Houston (Federal Detention Center, Houston) es una cárcel federal en Downtown Houston, Texas, cerca de Minute Maid Park.​ Es una parte de la Agencia Federal de Prisiones (BOP). La prisión se abrió en octubre de 1999.​ Tiene capacidad para 1.118 prisioneros y fue construida por 35 millones de dólares. Sirve a personas en espera de juicio en el Distrito Sur de Texas.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Centro Federal de Detención Houston. FDC Houston (en inglés) Guía de Admisión y Orientación en inglés y español Regulaciones de visitas en español
Fellowship Church

Fellowship Church (FC) is Baptist Evangelical multi-site megachurch based in Grapevine, Texas, a suburb of Fort Worth. It is affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention. Its senior pastors are Ed Young and Lisa Young. History FC started in 1989 as a mission church of the First Baptist Church of Irving, Texas, and was initially known as "Fellowship of Las Colinas". Approximately 150 members of First Baptist Irving relocated to the new church. FC initially met in a rented facility next to the Irving Arts Center and across from MacArthur High School. In April 1998, FC moved to its current facility and adopted its present name. In 2018, the church held a professional wrestling event. In November 2018, CBS News listed Fellowship Church as the sixth largest megachurch in the United States with about 24,162 weekly visitors. In 2020, the weekly attendance was 24,162. Satellite locations In early 2005, FC opened two satellite campuses, Fellowship Church Plano (which met at a church-owned facility in Plano, Texas) and Fellowship Church Uptown (which met at North Dallas High School). Fellowship Church Uptown was renamed to Fellowship Church Downtown after it moved to a church-owned facility in Downtown Dallas. Later in 2005, a third satellite campus was added, Fellowship Church Alliance (which met at Northwest High School in Justin, Texas). In October 2007 the campus relocated to in a new facility west of downtown Fort Worth, near the museum district, was renamed Fellowship Church Fort Worth. In 2006 FC opened a fourth campus and its first outside the DFW area, Fellowship Church Miami in South Miami. South Miami Campus has been closed as of March 2021. Property taken over by Vous Church. In 2008, FC opened Allaso Ranch camp and retreat center in Hawkins, Texas, which also hosts a satellite weekend service. In 2012, FC added an internet campus called Fellowship Live at FellowshipLive.com. In 2017, South Biscayne Church in North Port, Florida became part of the FC family. In January 2022, the satellite location in FL was sold to another church, Foundation Church of Englewood. The next two weeks after the notice were the final weeks as Fellowship Church South Biscayne. In 2018, the FC Celina/Prosper campus relocated and is now in Frisco, TX. In 2018, FC purchased Journey Church in Norman, Oklahoma. All satellite campuses act as extensions of FC; though they have live music and their own staff, all sermons are broadcast from the Grapevine campus. Programs Fellowship Church is the location for Ed Young's annual leadership conference, the C3 Conference, also known as the Creative Church Culture Conference. In September 2007, FC launched a website, ineed2change.com, in conjunction with a sermon series of the same name. Controversies In 2010, Pastor Ed Young was criticized for his luxurious lifestyle, including the purchase of a Falcon 50 private jet, an annual housing allowance of $240,000 per year, and an annual salary of $1 million. References External links Fellowship Church official site Featured church Vision Magazine Fall 2003
Igreja da Fraternidade

A Igreja da Fraternidade (em inglês: Fellowship Church) (FC) é uma megaigreja batista multissítio com sede em Grapevine, Texas, nos Estados Unidos da América, com um comparecimento estimado de 24.162 pessoas. A FC é afiliada à Convenção Batista do Sul (SBC). Seus pastores principais são Ed Young e Lisa Young. História A igreja foi fundada como "Fellowship of Las Colinas" em 1989 por uma igreja missionária da Primeira Igreja Batista de Irving, Texas e pelo pastor Ed Young. Em abril de 1998, a igreja inaugurou um novo prédio em Grapevine. Em 2005, FC abriu dois campi-satélite - Fellowship Church Plano(que se encontra com em um complexo próprio em Plano, Texas) e a Fellowship Uptown Church (que se encontra no North Dallas High School, em Dallas). Mais tarde, um terceiro campus satélite foi adicionado - Fellowship Church Alliance (que se encontra no Northwest High School em Justin, Texas, perto do aeroporto Fort Worth Alliance). Os campi satélite agem como extensões de FC; embora tenham música ao vivo e a sua própria equipe de funcionários, todos os sermões são transmissão do campus de Grapevine. A FC comprou um lugar no distrito de arte de Dallas para construir o campus permanente de Uptown. Em 2020, o atendimento semanal era de 24.162. Ver também Serviço Aliança Evangélica Mundial Igreja de crentes Referências
Firewheel Town Center

Firewheel Town Center is a 998,347-square-foot (92,749.5 m2) open-air regional shopping mall in Garland, Texas. The mall is located on the northeast corner of President George Bush Turnpike and State Highway 78. The mall features Dillard's, Macy's, Dick's Sporting Goods, and Barnes & Noble, in addition to an AMC Theatres. The mall opened on October 7, 2005. Although "coming soon" signs first appeared in 1984, actual construction did not begin until early 2003. It was completed in 2005 and is owned by the Simon Property Group. Unlike a traditional mall, Firewheel Town Center was designed in the new urbanism style. Similar area shopping centers include Southlake Town Square, The Shops at Legacy, Uptown Village at Cedar Hill, The Shops at Highland Village, and The Village at Allen. The Firewheel name comes from the nearby Firewheel Golf Park, which in turn is named for a flower that grows naturally in the area. See also List of shopping malls in the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex References External links Official website