NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Crane High School (Texas)

Crane High School is a public high school located in Crane, Texas, United States. It is part of the Crane Independent School District which covers all of Crane County and is classified as a 3A school by the UIL. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. Athletics The Crane Golden Cranes and Ladybirds compete in the following sports: Baseball Basketball, boys and girls Cross country, boys and girls Football Golf, boys and girls Powerlifting, boys and girls Softball Tennis, boys and girls Track and field, boys and girls Volleyball UIL State Titles Boys Track Team: 2006 (2A) Girls Track Team: 2004 (2A) Volleyball Team: 1970 (1A)^, 1974(1A)^, and 1975(2A) Boys Tennis: 1962 (2A doubles) - Jerry Box and John Hoestenback 1968 (2A doubles) - Glenn Fletcher and Jackie Box 1971 (2A doubles) - Don Adams and Jay Box 1972 (2A doubles) - Don Adams and Jay Box 1972 (2A singles) - John Johnson 1973 (2A doubles) - Don Adams and John Johnson Girls Tennis: 1973 (2A doubles) - Terri Anderegg and Lynette Lewis ^ Was spring sport Crane Bethune (PVIL) Boys Basketball Team: 1958(PVIL-B), 1961(PVIL-B), 1962(PVIL-B) Academics UIL Academic Meet Champions: 1992 (3A) UIL Editorial Writing: 1984 (3A) - Wesley Moore UIL Feature Writing: 1970 (2A) - Jill Rodgers 1987 (3A) - Kristi Rey UIL News Writing: 1972 (2A) - Cheryl Fox 1982 (3A) - Tim Lowe 1986 (3A) - Kristi Rey UIL Number Sense: 1977 (2A) - David Bizzak 1993 (3A Team) - Scott Huddleston, Ricky Solis, Peter Leupold UIL Persuasive Speaking: 1967 (2A) - Thomas Morris UIL Poetry Interpretation: 1978 (2A) - Dee Dee Smartt 1979 (2A) - Dee Dee Smartt UIL Current Events: 1992 (3A) - Keith Bullard UIL Cross-Examination Debate: 1992 (3A) - Dusty Boyd and Thad Norvell Crane Golden Crane Bands UIL State Marching Band Championship Contest: The Crane HS Band has had 19 UIL State Marching Band Contest appearances, and is currently tied for sixth most appearances (Classes A-6A) in the State of Texas overall. UIL Marching Sweepstakes: 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023 UIL Concert & Sight-Reading Sweepstakes: 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 UIL State Wind Ensemble Contest Champions 1987-1988 – Scott Mason, Director 1988-1989 – Scott Mason, Director 1989-1990 – Jesse Lotspeich, Director TMEA Honor Band Crane HS Band - Scott Mason – Class 3A – 1990 Crane MS Band - Daniel Todd – Class C – 1998 ATSSB All-State Musicians: As of 2023-2024, Crane HS Students have qualified 151 ATSSB All-State Bands Musicians. Crane HS currently has the most ATSSB All-State Bands Musicians since the founding in 1991. References External links Crane Independent School District Crane High School website
Cranfills Gap Independent School District

Cranfills Gap Independent School District is a public school district based in Cranfills Gap, Texas (USA). Located in Bosque County, a portion of the district extends into Hamilton County. Cranfills Gap ISD has one school that serves students in grades pre-kindergarten through twelve. School Cranfills Gap School - PreK-12 Grade School that serves the entire CGISD. Academic achievement In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency. Special programs Athletics Cranfills Gap High School plays six-man football. At a mere 24 students it is the smallest public school playing football in Texas. See also List of school districts in Texas List of high schools in Texas References External links Official website
Crenshaw Memorial Stadium

J.H. Crenshaw Memorial Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in unincorporated Harris County located northeast of Houston, Texas. The stadium is owned and operated by Sheldon Independent School District and is composed of a track and field which are used for various sports. The stadium is situated in the space between C.E. King Middle School and C.E. King High School and is shared by C.E. King Middle school and Michael R. Null Middle School. Until 2019 when Sheldon ISD Panther Stadium was opened, it was used by C.E. King High School The field is used for football during the first semester of the school year, and for soccer during the second half. Track and field athletics also use the stadium for competitive running, jumping, and throwing. It is mainly used for hosting University Interscholastic League athletic competitions against rival school districts in the region. History The stadium was built in 1971 between C.E. King Middle school and C.E. King high school. In 1999, voters in Sheldon ISD passed a $97 million bond which included plans for new restrooms, ticket booths, and concession stands. In 2004 the stadium renovations were completed, resulting in improved access for handicapped persons. The bleachers kept the original Ɪ-beam design, but the metallic stands were replaced with concrete ones which allowed for less restrictive seating space. In 2010, the stadium was once again updated to include professional grade track and field materials. The track was widened to 8 tracks and the surface was replaced with a 13mm thick synthetic surface composed of the Conipur SW system from BASF. In addition, the field grass was replaced with Desso D-Vision artificial turf. The home side bleachers also upgraded to include 22 inch wide theatre seats. The theatre seats are reserved for football season ticket buyers, those who make a one-time lifetime payment, and those who pay an extra fee at admission. The scoreboard was also upgraded to include a video board with action replay ability. As part of the 2016 Bond, Sheldon ISD Panther Stadium was built in 2019, therefore becoming the new home stadium for C.E. King High's football and soccer teams. Photo gallery References
Criswell College

Criswell College is a private Baptist Christian college and divinity school in Dallas, Texas. The college's stated mission is to provide ministerial and professional higher education for men and women preparing to serve as Christian leaders throughout society, while maintaining an institutional commitment to biblical inerrancy. History Classes began on January 12, 1971, after being founded in 1970 as the Criswell Bible Institute. The school would later be known as the Criswell Center for Biblical Studies before assuming its current name in 1985. The college is named after its founder, W. A. Criswell, long-time pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dallas. James Bryant was the founding dean. Ruth Ray Hunt, a Dallas citizen with deep religious convictions, provided much of the financial support establishing Criswell College. The college has been affiliated with the Southern Baptists of Texas Convention since 2001 (SBTC provides some financial assistance and has representation on Criswell's board, but the college is independently owned and operated). The college offers Diplomas, Associate of Arts, Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Arts and Master of Divinity degrees. In 2013, the board of trustees approved plans for an expansion of the undergraduate curriculum and relocation. The expanded curriculum now includes undergraduate majors such as Philosophy, Politics & Economics (PPE), Education, and Psychology. In 2015 the college applied for an exception to Title IX allowing it to discriminate for religious reasons against students based upon sexual orientation, gender identity, pregnancy, and marital status. In 2016 the organization Campus Pride ranked the college among the worst schools in Texas for LGBT students. Past presidents include Criswell, H. Leo Eddleman, Paige Patterson, Richard Melick, C. Richard Wells, and Jerry A. Johnson. Barry Creamer is the seventh and current president. Johnson resigned from the college in 2008 citing "philosophical differences with the chancellor and trustee leadership about the future of Criswell College." In a related development in 2010, the school officially separated from First Baptist Church of Dallas. Johnson returned as president later that year before leaving in 2013 to become president and CEO of the National Religious Broadcasters (NRB). Articles of faith As a conservative Southern Baptist institution of higher learning, Criswell College holds to the Baptist Faith & Message (2000 edition), with some additional passages reflecting the teachings of Criswell which are still held by the college. Accreditation Criswell was first accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS) in 1985. Notable alumni Daniel L. Akin – President, Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary Emir Caner - President, Truett McConnell University K. P. Yohannan – President, Gospel for Asia References External links Official website
Crosby High School (Texas)

Crosby High School is a public high school in Crosby, a community in unincorporated Harris County, Texas. Approximately 1,600 students are enrolled in grades 9 through 12. Crosby High School is located off FM 2100, approximately 35 miles northeast of Downtown Houston. It serves the Crosby Independent School District. Crosby ISD built a new high school campus that opened fall of 2016. Current administration includes Principal Terry Perkins. The school serves the census-designated places of Crosby and Barrett. History On September 18, 1991, 17-year-old Arthur Jermel Jack was killed by 15-year-old LaKeeta Cadoree, in the cafeteria. Cadoree, still holding the gun, went to the school's office, called her mother, and asked to be taken home. Cadoree then "broke down", according to the Associated Press. The school's assistant principal was able to calm her down and convince her to surrender her weapon. She was arrested, tried, and convicted for Jack's murder and was released after serving 22 years in prison. In 2000 Rudolph Thomas, the principal, resigned from his position. Deborah Frank, an assistant principal, became the new principal. Football is high on the list of priorities at Crosby High School. This is evidenced by the fact that the head football coach, Jeff Riordan, is paid more than the principal. Jeff Riordan's salary was $117,896, while the principal's (Terry Perkins) salary was only $113,000. Academics 2011 School Accountability Rating: Met standard. Although Crosby High School met the existing 2016 standard, under the new Texas Education Agency letter grade rankings set to debut in 2018, Crosby High School received 3 - D's and 1 - F in the following areas, Student Achievement (D), Student Progress (D), Closing Performance Gaps (D) and Postsecondary Readiness (F). Dual credit classes Dual credit classes with San Jacinto College North and Lee College. Dual credit programs: CTE (Career and Technology Education), MECA (Modified Early College Academy), professional certifications. Sports District 5A Baseball Basketball Cross-country Football Golf swimming Powerlifting Soccer Softball Tennis Track Volleyball Bass Fishing Marching Band Notable alumni Leo Rucka (1950), former NFL linebacker J. R. Towles (2002), former MLB catcher PJ Haggerty (2022), basketball player for the Memphis Tigers References External links "Crosby High School Accountability Rating". Retrieved July 25, 2012.: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link)
Crowell High School

Crowell High School is a public high school located in Crowell, Texas USA and classified as a 1A school by the UIL. It is part of the Crowell Independent School District located in central Foard County . In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. Athletics The Crowell Wildcats compete in these sports - Cross Country, 6-Man Football, Basketball, Golf, Tennis & Track State titles Football - 2013(6M/D1), 2014(6M/D1) Boys Track - 1971(1A) One Act Play - 1933(All) References External links Crowell ISD
Abilene Christian Wildcats baseball

The Abilene Christian Wildcats baseball team is a varsity intercollegiate athletic team of Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas, United States. The team is a member of the United Athletic Conference, which is part of the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I. The team plays its home games at Crutcher Scott Field in Abilene, Texas. The Wildcats are currently coached by Rick McCarty. Crutcher Scott Field Crutcher Scott Field is a 4,000-seat baseball stadium located in Abilene, Texas. Built between 1990 and 1991, it hosted the Abilene Prairie Dogs from 1995 to 1999 and is the current home of the Abilene Christian Wildcats baseball team. Located on the campus of Abilene Christian University. After the conclusion of the 2024 season the stadium began phase 1 of a multi phase renovation. As of April 2025 phase 1 is complete including a full rebuild of all but the 3rd base side including full chair back seats and a roof canopy. Phase 1 also included a new turf field and new player facilities as well as spectator suites. The stadium now reads “Bullock Brothers Ballpark” on the buildings exterior, but the “Crutcher Scott Field” name remains written on the playing surface. Major League Baseball Abilene Christian has had 15 Major League Baseball draft selections since the draft began in 1965. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball programs References External links Official website
Cullen Performance Hall

Cullen Performance Hall is a concert hall located on the campus of the University of Houston in Houston, Texas. The hall, comprising the eastern half of the E. Cullen Building, was named in honor of Ezekiel W. Cullen, a former congressman for the Republic of Texas. The facility seats 1,544, and hosts music, opera, dance, theatrical events, and public lectures. Opening in 1950, the facility was designed by Alfred C. Finn. History On March 21, 1945, the Ezekiel W. Cullen Building along with Cullen Performance Hall was announced. Construction of Cullen Performance Hall was part of a large expansion to the University of Houston's permanent buildings on campus that took place starting on May 10, 1948. The hall originally sat 1,680, and was intended to host similar events as the Houston Music Hall which was the main music venue for the city at the time. The hall was named in honor of Ezekiel W. Cullen, a congressman for the Republic of Texas, and the grandfather of then University of Houston Regent Hugh Roy Cullen who was the principal donor to the project. The university hired native Houston architect Alfred C. Finn to design the building. In order to give the building a classical look, Finn designed the building with long wings and regularly spaced pilasters. The dedication of the Cullen Performance Hall was held in conjunction with the Ezekiel W. Cullen Building on Halloween of 1950. For the dedication, conductor Efrem Kurtz directed the Houston Symphony Orchestra, and H.R. Cullen gave a speech. In 1988, the facility received complete renovations. Past events Music Artists who have appeared at Cullen Performance Hall include Depeche Mode, The Smiths, Los Lobos, Tori Amos, Dead Can Dance, Tracy Chapman, Kronos Quartet, Djavan, Rick Braun, Jonathan Butler, Richard Elliot, Peter White, Cyndi Lauper, The Clash, and the Ramones. Lectures Rapper and political activist Chuck D spoke at a public lecture at Cullen Performance Hall in 2006. Filmmaker Charles Burnett discussed his 1978 film Killer of Sheep there in 2008, while Spike Lee spoke there in 2004. Nobel laureates James D. Watson and Eric Kandel lectured at the hall in 2007, and were moderated by Ferid Murad. Also in 2007, inventor and futurist Raymond Kurzweil presented UH's 2007 Farfel Distinguished Lecture at the location. Academic scholar Cornel West lectured on race relations as a guest of the university's Graduate College of Social Work in 2005. Other ESPN's College GameDay broadcast from outside of the Cullen Performance Hall when they came to the University of Houston campus to cover the #8 Houston team compete against SMU from November 18–19, 2011. References External links Cullen Performance Hall University of Houston
Cypress Christian School

Cypress Christian School (CCS), formerly Cypress Community Christian School, is a private, non-profit, K-12 Christian school located in unincorporated northwest Harris County, Texas, near Cypress and Houston. The school was founded in 1978. As of April 2024, it has 824 students. 322 are in elementary school (K-5), 211 are in middle school (6–8), and 291 are in high school (9–12). In 2021 and 2022, the school won the TAPPS 4A Henderson Cup, naming Cypress Christian School the top 4A private school in Texas. Academics Cypress Christian School is accredited by the Association of Christian School International (ACSI) and Cognia (formerly AdvancED). ACSI is an accreditation agency approved by the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission (TEPSAC). Athletics Cypress Christian School offers football, volleyball, cross country, cheerleading, boys & girls soccer, boys & girls basketball, swimming, baseball, softball and boys & girls track & field in middle school and high school. Golf and dance are also available in high school. Elementary students may participate in boys & girls soccer, boys & girls basketball, baseball and softball. Student life Cypress Christian School has multiple student clubs and activities, including: Warrior Leadership Academy National Junior Honor Society National Honor Society National Art Honor Society Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) Ambassador Council Academic Team Yearbook Team Notable alumni Hasheem Thabeet References Further reading Harris County Block Book Maps: Volume 119, Page 258: Cypress Community Christian School. PDF and JPG External links Cypress Christian School
Cypress Ranch High School

Cypress Ranch High School is a secondary school located in Cypress, which is an unincorporated area in Harris County, Texas, near Houston. It is a part of the Cypress-Fairbanks Independent School District. History Building and opening of the school Trustees approved of the construction contract for Cypress Ranch High School and Warner Elementary, located on the 130 acre multi-campus site at Fry Road and Cypress North Houston, to Pepper-Lawson Construction, L.P. in the amount of $68,673,095.00. Both Cypress Ranch and Cypress Lakes High School were designed by PBK Architects, Inc. with modifications to existing plans used in the construction of Cypress Ridge High School, Cypress Woods High School, and Cypress Springs High School. Finally, Cypress Ranch opened for the 2008–2009 school year. Viral anti-bullying video and South Park's spoof of anti-bullying video On March 29, 2012, Cypress Ranch High School released a lip dub video on YouTube called "Who Do U Think U R." for their anti-bullying campaign and to compete in the Great American No Bull Challenge video contest. According to the video's YouTube page, the entire project was created by Cypress Ranch students. More than 1,000 students participated in the project. The video was parodied in the Comedy Central animated series, South Park, in the 2012 episode, Butterballs. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the students enrolled for 2021-22 was: African American: 16.9% Hispanic: 27.5% White: 32.5% Native American: 0.4% Asian: 18.7% Pacific Islander: 0.1% Two or More Races: 3.6% Out of all of the students attending the school, 28.4% are economically disadvantaged. Sports teams Baseball: won state championship in 2012 and 2015. Football: AAAAAA D1 Football Finalist in 2014 Further Records and Statistics Notable alumni Shemar Bartholomew - NFL cornerback for the Carolina Panthers Danielle Bradbery - country singer and winner of NBC's The Voice Colton Cowser - outfielder for the Baltimore Orioles Drake Dabney - NFL tight end for the Green Bay Packers Keith Ford - Former NFL running back JJ Goss - pitcher for the Tampa Bay Rays Bryce Johnson - Outfielder for the San Diego Padres Ty Madden - Pitcher for the Detroit Tigers Corbin Martin - Pitcher for the Arizona Diamondbacks Taylor Porter - College volleyball player for Vanderbilt University DiDi Richards - Professional basketball player for the New York Liberty References External links Official website
Cypress Ridge High School

Cypress Ridge High School is a public secondary school located in unincorporated Harris County, Texas, near Houston. It was established in 2002 as Cypress-Fairbanks Independent School District High School #7. Cypress Ridge provides the deaf education program for Cy Fair ISD and surrounding school districts. It serves Lakes on Eldridge. History In 2016 a section of the Jersey Village High School attendance boundary was reassigned to Cypress Ridge. This occurred as part of a wave of high school rezoning. Academics For the 2018–2019 school year, the school received a B grade from the Texas Education Agency, with an overall score of 88 out of 100. The school received a B grade in each of the three performance domains, with a score of 88 for Student Achievement, 87 for School Progress, and 87 for Closing the Gaps. The school received four of the seven possible distinction designations for Academic Achievement in Mathematics, Academic Achievement in English Language Arts/Reading, Post-Secondary Readiness, and Top 25%: Comparative Closing the Gaps. Feeder patterns Schools that feed into Cypress Ridge include: Elementary schools: Bane, Emmott, Kirk, Bang (partial), Francone (partial), Hairgrove (partial), Holbrook (partial), Lee (partial), Post (partial), Willbern (partial) Middle schools: Campbell (partial), Dean (partial), Truitt (partial) Notable alumni Kovid Gupta, author of Kingdom of The Soap Queen: The Story of Balaji Telefilms Awsten Knight, lead singer of Waterparks Russell Shepard, former NFL Wide Receiver Willie Wright, former NFL offensive guard for the Cleveland Browns and Atlanta Falcons References External links Official website Cypress Ridge High School Alumni Website Cypress-Fairbanks Independent School District Website