NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jardín Botánico de Fort Worth

El Jardín Botánico de Fort Worth (en inglés: Fort Worth Botanic Garden) es un jardín botánico de 109 acres (44 hectáreas) de extensión, que se encuentra en Fort Worth, Texas, Estados Unidos. Su código de reconocimiento internacional como institución botánica, así como las siglas de su herbario es FORTW. Localización Fort Worth Botanic Garden 3220 Botanic Garden Drive, Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas TX 76107, United States of America-Estados Unidos de América.32°26′23.9994″N 97°12′35.64″O Se encuentra abierto a diario, pagando una tarifa de entrada para el invernadero y el jardín japonés. El resto de jardines son de visita libre sin pago de tarifa. Historia El jardín botánico fue creado en 1934, y se describen a sí mismos como el jardín botánico más antiguo de Texas. Colecciones El jardín botánico alberga 2,501 especies de plantas nativas y exóticas en sus 21 jardines temáticos. Además de sus áreas arboladas, entre sus jardines se incluyen:Rosaleda Invernadero (con 10,000 pies cuadrados) - exhibiciones de orquídeas tropicales, bromelias, y árboles. Jardín de las cuatro estaciones - cientos de variedades de Iris, Hemerocallis, y Chrysanthemum. Jardín de las Fragrancias - un jardín pequeño con olorosas flores y fuente. Jardín Fuller - sendas y prados; lugar de celebración de bodas fiestas al aire libre. Jardín japonés (7 acres; creado en 1970) - el Fort Worth Japanese Garden, con tres estanques de peces koi, cascada, puentes, casa de té, pagoda, pabellones, jardín de meditación. Rosaleda Lower - rosaleda jardín inspirado por la Villa Lante (Italia). Rosaleda Oval - cientos de rosas; renovado en el 2002. Jardín de plantas perennes - plantas perennes con una colección de plantas de uso en la cocina, además de estanques y una pequeña cascada. Jardín de pruebas - jardín de evaluación de cientos de especies de plantas perennes. Jardín ahorrador de agua - jardín de exhibición de xeriscape. Entrada Water Wise - jardín de la entrada con agave, Texas sage (Leucophyllum frutescens), Salvia greggii, Mexican Bush sage (Salvia leucantha), red yucca (Hesperaloe parviflora) y Esperanza (Tecoma stans). El jardín alberga un banco de germoplasma de especies de Begonia, creado y mantenido para prevenir la pérdida de especies de Begonia. Enlaces externos Página oficial del Fort Worth Botanic Garden Página del jardín botánico en el BGCI.
Biblioteca Pública de Fort Worth

Biblioteca Pública de Fort Worth​ (en inglés: Fort Worth Library) es el nombre con el cual se conoce el conjunto de bibliotecas de Fort Worth, en Texas, Estados Unidos. Se organiza en torno a una biblioteca central y otras muchas bibliotecas. Bibliotecas Central Library Diamond Hill/Jarvis East Berry Meadowbrook Northside Ridglea Riverside Seminary South Ella Mae Shamblee Summerglen Wedgwood Northwest Notas Enlaces externos Biblioteca Pública de Fort Worth Biblioteca Pública de Fort Worth (Inglés)
Fort Worth Meacham International Airport

Der Fort Worth Meacham International Airport (auch Meacham Field, IATA-Code: FTW, ICAO-Code: KFTW) ist ein Flugplatz für die Allgemeine Luftfahrt im Norden von Fort Worth im US-Bundesstaat Texas. Er ist nach dem ehemaligen Bürgermeister von Fort Worth Henry C. Meacham benannt. Geschichte Am 3. Juli 1925 kaufte die Stadt Fort Worth den damaligen Fort Worth Municipal Airport. Im Jahr 1927 wurde er nach dem ehemaligen Bürgermeister Henry C. Meacham in Meacham Field umbenannt. Der Platz war bis 1953 der Hauptflughafen von Fort Worth, bevor die dort ansässigen Fluggesellschaften zum Amon Carter Field verlegt wurden. Ab 1953 wurde der Platz von Geschäfts- und Pendelflugverkehr sowie von Flugschulen genutzt. Im Jahr 1985 wurde er in Fort Worth Meacham Airport und 1995 in Fort Worth Meacham International Airport umbenannt. Seit 1953 versuchten sieben Fluggesellschaften, Linienflüge ab dem Flugplatz zu etablieren. Keine der Airlines hielt den Betrieb jedoch länger als einige Jahre aufrecht. Von 1979 bis 1980 flog Tejas Airlines mit Fairchild Swearingen Metrolinern nach Austin, Houston, Corpus Christi, San Antonio und Laredo. Des Weiteren flogen Metro Airlines von 1979 bis 1981, Fort Worth Airlines von 1984 bis 1985, Exec Express Airlines (später Lone Star Airlines) von 1987 bis 1988 und Mesa Airlines von 1997 bis 1998 vom Fort Worth Meacham International Airport ab. Im April 2006 zeigte die Billigfluggesellschaft Skybus Airlines bei ihrer Gründung Interesse, ab 2007 Flüge vom Flugplatz aus anzubieten, stellte jedoch den Betrieb noch vor Außerkraftsetzung des Wright Amendment 2014 wieder ein. Am 15. Januar 2015 entschied der Betreiber des Flugplatzes, die Start- und Landebahn 9/27 stillzulegen, um Platz für zusätzliche Hangars zu schaffen. Zu diesem Zeitpunkt war die Bahn schon etwa ein Jahr aufgrund ihres desolaten Zustands gesperrt gewesen. Anlieger Am Flughafen sind verschiedene luftfahrttechnische Betriebe ansässig. Dazu gehören neben dem Waffenhersteller Alliant Techsystems und der Texas Aviation Services die drei Flugzeugwerften American Aero, Cornerstone Flight Center und Texas Jet. Im Hangar 33S auf der Südseite des Flugplatzes befindet sich ein Luftfahrtmuseum. Des Weiteren sind zwei Staffeln der Civil Air Patrol auf dem Flugplatz stationiert. Zwischenfälle Am 25. Juni 1989 stürzte eine Cessna 152 beim Durchstarten aufgrund eines Strömungsabrisses ab. Durch ein Feuer infolge des Aufpralls wurde die Maschine vollständig zerstört und sowohl der Pilot als auch sein Passagier getötet. Am 20. November 1996 kollidierte eine Piper PA-28R-200 Arrow während eines nächtlichen ILS-Anflugs bei schlechter Sicht mit einer Hochspannungsleitung. Beide Insassen wurden bei dem Unfall getötet und das Flugzeug zerstört. Das National Transportation Safety Board schrieb den Unfall den schlechten Wetterbedingungen und dem Marihuanakonsum des Piloten zu. Weblinks Einzelnachweise
Fort Worth Meacham nemzetközi repülőtér

A Fort Worth Meacham nemzetközi repülőtér (IATA: FTW, ICAO: KFTW) az Amerikai Egyesült Államok egyik nemzetközi repülőtere, amely Dallas közelében található. Éves utasforgalma 8696 (2018) fő. Légitársaságok és úticélok 2025-ben a Fort Worth Meacham nemzetközi repülőtérről az alábbi járatok indulnak (Utoljára frissítve: 2025-02-12): Futópályák A repülőtér futópályái: 16/34 (7502 ft, 150 ft, beton) 17/35 (4005 ft, 75 ft, aszfalt) Forgalom Az utasforgalom az elmúlt években az alábbi módon változott: Jegyzetek További információk A repülőtér aktuális időjárása a NOAA/NWS-től Baleset- és repülőesemény-történet az Aviation Safety Network adatbázisában
Aeroportul Fort Worth Meacham

Aeroportul Fort Worth Meacham (IATA: FTW, ICAO: KFTW, FAA LID: FTW) este un aeroport din Fort Worth, Texas, Comitatul Tarrant, Texas, Texas, Statele Unite ale Americii. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 1.604 pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 216 m, aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Este operat de Fort Worth, Texas. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de 2 piste. Pista 16/34 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 7.502 picioare × 150 picioare. Pista 17/35 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 4.005 picioare × 75 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Fort Worth Spinks Airport

Fort Worth Spinks Airport (ICAO: KFWS, FAA LID: FWS) is a city-owned, public-use airport located 14 nautical miles (26 km) south of the central business district of Fort Worth, in Tarrant County, Texas, United States. It is the newest of the three airports that are owned by the City of Fort Worth and it serves the cities of Fort Worth, Burleson, and Mansfield. The airport is located at the intersection of Interstate 35W and HWY 1187 and serves as a reliever airport for Fort Worth Meacham International Airport and Dallas–Fort Worth International Airport and has Class D designation. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned FWS by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA. History Spinks Airport was named for Maurice Hunter "Pappy" Spinks, a renowned aerobatic competitor/promoter and aviation manufacturer who built the nearby Oak Grove Airport, portions of which have been encompassed by Spinks Airport. Pappy was a patron of the Aerobatic Club of America and was described by fellow aerobatic pilots as a "rough edged old millionaire", who had made a fortune during the Vietnam War as a vendor for nearby Bell Helicopter. On May 28, 1989 Oak Grove airport was closed and Spinks Airport was opened. Facilities and aircraft Fort Worth Spinks Airport covers an area of 822 acres (333 ha) at an elevation of 700 feet (213 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 18R/36L is 6,002 by 100 feet (1,829 x 30 m) with an asphalt surface; 18L/36R is 3,660 by 60 feet (1,116 x 18 m) with a turf surface. The fixed-base operator (Harrison Aviation) has constructed a 7,400 square feet (690 m2) terminal building that houses their operations and the offices of the airport manager. For the 12-month period ending April 30, 2024, the airport had 91,160 aircraft operations, an average of 250 per day: 97% general aviation, 2% air taxi, and <1% military. At that time there were 276 aircraft based at this airport: 203 single-engine, 34 multi-engine, 14 jet, 24 helicopter, and 1 glider. See also List of airports in Texas References External links Honored in 2007 as most improved airport in Texas Harrison Aviation - FBO Texas Gyro - Avionics and Instruments Spinks Flight Center Air Methods - Pediatric Transport for Cook Children's Hospital CAM Aircraft Maintenance - Certified Aircraft Maintenance for all GA Aircraft Aerial photo as of 19 January 1995 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for FWS, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for FWS AirNav airport information for KFWS FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
CRC Roofers Coliseum

The CRC Roofers Coliseum is a 5,260-seat multi-purpose arena in San Angelo, Texas, built in 1959 as a home for the San Angelo Stock Show and Rodeo, the fourth largest stock show and rodeo in the United States, after its original home was destroyed in 1953. Throughout the year the coliseum is home to various concerts, trade shows and exhibits and other special events. In March 2011, the city of San Angelo announced that it sold the naming rights of the San Angelo Coliseum to Foster Communications, thereby renaming it Foster Communications Coliseum. In March 2025, the naming rights changed to CRC Roofers Coliseum. References External links Foster Communications Coliseum Archived 2010-12-08 at the Wayback Machine
Founders Memorial Cemetery

Founders Memorial Cemetery, also known as Founders Memorial Park, is the oldest cemetery in Houston, Texas, United States. Founded in 1836, it was originally known as "City Cemetery", and opened in conjunction with the founding of the City of Houston in what is now Fourth Ward near the edge of Downtown Houston. The cemetery is owned and operated by the Houston Parks and Recreation Department, and is also a public park. The two-acre site is a designated "Texas Historic Cemetery" by the Texas Historical Commission, and features many graves from citizens of the Republic of Texas including co-founder of Houston John Kirby Allen and veterans of the Texas Revolution. Consequently, the cemetery contains the second-most Texas Centennial Monuments, behind only the Texas State Cemetery. It lies adjacent to Beth Israel Cemetery, which is the oldest Jewish cemetery in Texas. History The cemetery opened in 1836 as simply "City Cemetery" to accommodate a growing number of deaths in Houston. The chosen site was considered to be on the outskirts of town. However, by 1840, the cemetery was nearly full. Another city cemetery at the present-day location of Jefferson Davis Hospital was created, and this site eventually became known as "Old City Cemetery" to differentiate it from others. In April 1936, the cemetery was restored by the San Jacinto Centennial Association, and it was officially named "Founders Memorial Park". In 1947, the Houston Parks and Recreation Department began to maintain the cemetery. Notable interments One of the most notable interments of the cemetery is co-founder of Houston, John Kirby Allen. In addition many veterans of the Texas Revolution are interred here. Also interred here is Rebecca Lamar, who was the mother of the second President of the Republic of Texas, Mirabeau Lamar. A cenotaph was erected here for Mary Smith Jones, who was a former First Lady of Texas. The tomb of her first husband, Hugh McCrory, a Texian Army veteran, is located at this cemetery. Also interred at Founders Memorial Cemetery is James Collinsworth, who was a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence, first Chief Justice of the Texas Supreme Court, an interim Secretary of State of Texas, and Republic of Texas Senator. Another signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence, John W. Moore is located here as well. A friend of William B. Travis, Moore eventually became the first Sheriff of Harris County, and later an alderman of the City of Houston. See also List of cemeteries in Texas References External links Media related to Founders Memorial Cemetery at Wikimedia Commons
Cementerio Founders Memorial

Founders Memorial Cemetery, también conocido como Founders Memorial Park, es el cementerio más antiguo de Houston, Texas, Estados Unidos. Fundado en 1836, originalmente se conocía como "Cementerio de la ciudad" y se inauguró junto con la fundación de la ciudad de Houston en lo que ahora es el Cuarto Distrito, cerca del borde del centro de Houston. El cementerio es propiedad del Departamento de Parques y Recreación de Houston y también es un parque público. El sitio de dos acres está designado como "Cementerio histórico de Texas" por la Comisión Histórica de Texas y presenta muchas tumbas de ciudadanos de la República de Texas, incluido el cofundador de Houston , John Kirby Allen, y veteranos de la Revolución de Texas. En consecuencia, el cementerio contiene el segundo mayor número de monumentos del centenario de Texas, sólo detrás del Cementerio Estatal de Texas. ​ Se encuentra junto al cementerio Beth Israel, que es el cementerio judío más antiguo de Texas. Historia El cementerio se inauguró en 1836 simplemente como "cementerio de la ciudad" para dar cabida a un número creciente de muertes en Houston. Se consideró que el sitio elegido estaba en las afueras del pueblo. Sin embargo, en 1840, el cementerio estaba casi lleno. Se creó otro cementerio de la ciudad en la ubicación actual del Hospital Jefferson Davis, y este sitio finalmente se conoció como "Cementerio de la Ciudad Vieja" para diferenciarlo de los demás. En abril de 1936, el cementerio fue restaurado por la Asociación Centenario de San Jacinto y fue nombrado oficialmente "Parque Memorial de los Fundadores". ​ En 1947, el Departamento de Parques y Recreación de Houston comenzó a mantener el cementerio. ​ Entierros notables Uno de los entierros más notables del cementerio es el del cofundador de Houston, John Kirby Allen. Además, aquí están enterrados muchos veteranos de la Revolución de Texas. También está enterrada aquí Rebecca Lamar, quien fue la madre del segundo presidente de la República de Texas, Mirabeau Lamar. Aquí se erigió un cenotafio para Mary Smith Jones, ex primera dama de Texas. La tumba de su primer marido, Hugh McCrory, un veterano del ejército de Texas, se encuentra en este cementerio. En el Cementerio Founders Memorial también está enterrado James Collinsworth, quien fue uno de los firmantes de la Declaración de Independencia de Texas, primer Presidente del Tribunal Supremo de Texas, Secretario de Estado interino de Texas y Senador de la República de Texas. Otro firmante de la Declaración de Independencia de Texas, John W. Moore, también se encuentra aquí. ​ Amigo de William B. Travis, Moore finalmente se convirtió en el primer sheriff del condado de Harris y más tarde en concejal de la ciudad de Houston. Véase también Lista de cementerios en Texas Referencias
Four Oaks Place

Four Oaks Place is a complex of skyscrapers in Uptown Houston, Texas, United States. Managed by CBRE, the complex includes the 420 ft (128 m) 1330 Post Oak Boulevard, the 25-story 351 ft (107m) BHP Billiton Tower (1360 Post Oak Boulevard), Wells Fargo Tower (1300 Post Oak Boulevard), and 1400 Post Oak Boulevard. Four Oaks Place buildings were designed by Cesar Pelli & Associates Architects. The property also has newer addition 1500 Post Oak Boulevard housing Woodside Energy. History In 1993 BHP Petroleum, the US subsidiary of BHP, announced that its U.S. headquarters was moving from San Felipe Plaza to the Cigna Tower (1360 Post Oak Blvd.). Two hundred clerical and professional employees moved into the building. In the 1990s Weatherford Enterra (now Weatherford International) had its corporate headquarters in 1360 Post Oak. By 2000 Weatherford moved to a new location in Houston. In 1999 Cushman & Wakefield, a realty firm, moved its Houston office from the Wells Fargo Tower into the America Tower in the American General Center in Neartown. By 2008 and as of 2009 Cushman & Wakefield's Houston office is now in the 1330 Post Oak building. As of 2007 the owner of Four Oaks Place is considering plans to develop a fifth tower for the complex. As of Feb 22, 2014, the foundation was poured for Five Oaks Place. The foundation consists of 2.5 million pounds of reinforcing steel and over 8,000 cu. yards of concrete. Tenants The property houses three consulates: Chile, Italy, and the General of Germany. Gallery See also References External links Four Oaks Place Archived 2008-06-14 at the Wayback Machine Emporis
Four Seasons Hotel Houston

Four Seasons Hotel Houston is a hotel in Houston, Texas, United States. It is operated by Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts. The hotel includes Four Seasons Place, a group of 64 apartment units, and an Italian restaurant. It is a part of the Houston Center complex. History Four Seasons Hotel Houston opened in 1982. It became the city's first AAA Five-Diamond hotel in 1996. In 2000, Crescent Real Estate Equities, the owner of Houston Center, sold the Four Seasons Hotel Houston to Maritz, Wolff & Co., a hotel investment group, for $105 million. In 2006, Institutional Investor ranked Four Seasons Hotel Houston the 87th "Best Hotel in the World". The hotel currently houses 404 guest rooms, including 12 suites, throughout 30 floors. In 2013, Maritz, Wolff & Co. sold the property to Cascade Investment. Four Seasons Hotels and Resorts, owned jointly by Cascade, Kingdom Holding Company and Triples Holdings, will continue to manage the hotel. Amenities The hotel has 289 rooms and 115 suites, in addition to 64 apartment units at the Four Seasons Place, a total of 468 guest accommodations. Zoned schools The Four Seasons Place apartments are zoned to Houston Independent School District schools. Residents are zoned to Gregory Lincoln Education Center (Grades K-8), and Northside High School (formerly Jefferson Davis High School). By Spring 2011, Atherton Elementary School and E.O. Smith Education Center were consolidated with a new K-5 campus in the Atherton site. As a result, the building was rezoned from Smith to Gregory Lincoln for the middle school level. Previously it was zoned to Bruce Elementary. As part of rezoning for the 2014–2015 school year, this tower was rezoned from Bruce to Gregory-Lincoln K-8 for elementary school. See also References Media related to Four Seasons Hotel Houston at Wikimedia Commons
Hyer Hall

Hyer Hall is a historic building on the campus of Southern Methodist University in University Park, Texas, U.S.. It was built in 1927, and designed by C. D. Hill & Company in the Georgian Revival architectural style. It was named in honor of Robert Stewart Hyer, SMU's first president. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since September 27, 1980. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Texas References External links
DeSoto Heliport

DeSoto Heliport (FAA LID: 73T) is a city-owned public heliport in DeSoto, Dallas County, Texas, United States, located 3 nautical miles (5.6 km) north of the central business district. The heliport has no IATA or ICAO designation. The facility opened in August 2014 under joint ownership by the City of DeSoto, the Texas Department of Transportation, and the DeSoto Economic Development Corporation. It is operated by SKY Helicopters, which also operates the Garland/DFW Heloplex. Facilities DeSoto Heliport covers 19 acres (7.7 ha) at an elevation of 648.5 feet (197.7 m) above mean sea level (AMSL), and has one helipad: H1: 54 x 54 ft. (16 x 16 m), Surface: Concrete In the year ending 31 December 2018, 6 helicopters were based at the heliport, but there were no reported aircraft operations. See also List of airports in Texas References External links Official website DeSoto Heliport at SKY Helicopters Archived 2018-05-12 at the Wayback Machine "DeSoto, DeSoto Heliport (73T)" (PDF). at Texas DOT Airport Directory Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for 73TT AirNav airport information for K73TT FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Greenwood Cemetery (Dallas)

Greenwood Cemetery is privately owned non-denominational cemetery located at 3020 Oak Grove Avenue in the Uptown neighborhood of Dallas, Texas. Founded in 1875 as the Trinity Cemetery, the first burial was a Mrs. Susan Bradford that March. It is one of the oldest cemeteries in the city of Dallas. It is part of a cemetery tour, and sits next to the Emanu-El Cemetery, the Calvary Cemetery, and the Freedman's Cemetery Memorial. History At the time of its founding, the cemetery was out of town and surrounded by farmland. By 1896, the cemetery had fallen into disrepair with one local noting: "The fence is down in twenty places, cattle roam all over the graves and wagons use the main street as a common thoroughfare." This prompted the formation of the Greenwood Cemetery Association, which took over the maintenance and operation of the cemetery and gave it its current name. Notable burials Vivian Louise Aunspaugh (1869–1960), painter and art teacher Jacob Boll (1828–1880), naturalist and entomologist John Henry Brown (1820–1895), newspaper publisher and member of the Texas legislature Nathaniel Macon Burford (1824–1898), politician, Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives Robert Emmet Burke (1847–1901), US Congressman Ben E. Cabell (1858–1931), mayor of Dallas William Lewis Cabell (1827–1911), mayor of Dallas John Riley Duncan (1850–1911), Texas Ranger and Bounty Hunter J. M. Howell (1849–1925), Dallas city alderman Levin Major Lewis (1832–1886), Confederate army general Benjamin Long (1838–1877), mayor of Dallas Katie Cabell Currie Muse (1861–1927), 4th President General of the United Daughters of the Confederacy William Stewart Simkins (1842–1929), Confederate soldier purported to have fired first shot of Civil War Christopher Columbus Slaughter (1837–1919), American rancher, banker and philanthropist J. M. Thurmond (1836–1882), attorney and mayor of Dallas John H. Traylor (1839–1925), politician, developer, mayor of Dallas Alexander White (1816–1893), US Congressman from Alabama Frank W. Wozencraft (1892–1966), mayor of Dallas Nelson Bunker Hunt (1926–2014), billionaire, horse-breeder and major financer of the John Birch Society References