NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Thomas Goree Unit

The Thomas Goree Unit (GR) is a Texas Department of Criminal Justice men's prison, located in Huntsville, Texas, 4 miles (6.4 km) south of downtown Huntsville on Texas State Highway 75 South. The Goree Unit is located within Region I. First opened in 1911, it served as the only women's correctional facility in Texas until 1982, after the women were moved to state prisons in Gatesville. For a period Goree held the state's sole female death row inmate, until her conviction was changed to a non-capital offense. There was more than one death row female at Goree in 1979. History The unit was named after Major Thomas J. Goree, who, in the late 19th century, served as a prison superintendent. The unit was first established in 1907, and it opened in 1911 as the Goree State Farm for Women, a women's prison. The facility had separate portions for White and African-American women. White and Hispanic women worked in the garment factory, while Black women worked in the fields. In the 1930s Goree included the main building, separate sets of dormitories for black and white prisoners, an orchard, a cannery, a barn, crop fields, a hen house, and a cemetery for prisoners who had not been taken by surviving relatives. The dormitories had bars bolted onto the windows. During that decade, 150 prisoners resided at Goree. The Goree All Girl String Band, a group of prisoners from the unit, performed in the 1940s. Goree, within a short driving distance from the Texas Department of Criminal Justice headquarters, had been rebuilt and expanded during the administrations of O. B. Ellis and George Beto. Robert Perkinson, author of Texas Tough: The Rise of America's Prison Empire, said that Goree's main building "showcases a bygone nod to rehabilitation." The main building has dormitories which face gardens. Instead of bars, the residential rooms use decorative latticework. A visitor stated that Goree appeared "more or less like a college dormitory." On one occasion Goree held a female death row prisoner, Mary Anderson, Texas Department of Corrections (TDC)# 607. Anderson was sentenced to death on October 31, 1978, but her death sentence was reversed in 1982. The sentence was changed to murder and Anderson, who received a 50-year sentence, became TDC#285253. She was paroled on January 14, 1991. In the 1980s the state moved women prisoners to facilities in Gatesville. In 1982 Goree was converted into a men's prison. The prison authorities placed wire mesh on the dormitory windows. Prisoners are not permitted to be in the gardens. The prison gained a single perimeter fence with concertina wire; previously the area was unfenced. Inmates Male: David Ruíz (plaintiff of Ruiz v. Estelle) Female: Candy Barr Goree All Girl String Band References External links Goree Unit "Goree Women's Prison." Pictures of the Year Archive - Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute at the Missouri School of Journalism
DFW Airport Terminal B station

DFW Airport Terminal B station is a commuter rail station at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport. The station serves as the eastern terminus of Trinity Metro's TEXRail service, which connects the airport to Grapevine, North Richland Hills, and Fort Worth. It also serves as the western terminus of Dallas Area Rapid Transit's Silver Line, which connects the airport to northern Dallas, Carrollton, Addison, Richardson, and Plano. Pedestrian walkways connect the station to the lower level of Terminal B and the DFW Airport Terminal A light rail station, which serves the Orange Line. TRE Link, a shuttle bus to the Trinity Railway Express line, can be accessed from Terminal B. Additionally, the walkway between the Terminal A and Terminal B stations is used as a FlixBus station. Terminals C, D, and E can be accessed both landside (via DFW's Terminal Link shuttle) or airside (via the Skylink people mover) from Terminal B's upper level. As of May 2025, the station is the most-used on the TEXRail line, with approximately 21,300 riders per month. History Original plans for the Cotton Belt Rail Corridor, which eventually became TEXRail and the Silver Line, did not call for a direct connection to the airport. Instead, both services would terminate at DFW Airport North, a small park-and-ride closer to the rail corridor, which would then require a transfer to the Orange Line (or, in one proposal, an extension of the airport's Skylink people mover) for terminal access. However, the Orange Line extension required by this design was rendered infeasible due to expansions of SH 114 and SH 121, so the rail corridor was instead extended south to a new station at Terminal B. The station was designed and constructed by the airport at an estimated $28.4 million cost. Construction required the demolition of a guideway used by the airport's now-defunct Airtrans system. Both TEXRail and the Terminal B station entered revenue service on January 10, 2019. When the corridor into the airport was constructed, it was built with two tracks: one for use by TEXRail, and one for use by the Silver Line. Silver Line service began on October 25, 2025. Gallery References External links Trinity Metro – DFW Airport Terminal B Station Dallas Area Rapid Transit – DFW Terminal B Station
Grady Independent School District

Grady Independent School District is a public school district based in the community of Lenorah, Texas (USA). In addition to Lenorah, the district also serves the community of Tarzan. Grady ISD has one school that serves students in grades kindergarten through twelve. In 2009, the school district was rated "exemplary" by the Texas Education Agency. Special programs Athletics Grady High School plays six-man football. References External links Official website
Grand Hyatt San Antonio

The Grand Hyatt San Antonio is a 34-story, 1,003 room hotel in Downtown San Antonio, Texas, built in 2008. It is the tallest building constructed in the city during the 2000s, the second tallest hotel in the city, and the third tallest skyscraper overall in the city. It is 129 metres (423 ft) tall, and is located adjacent to and connected with the Henry B. González Convention Center. The building was designed by the firms Arquitectonica and Kell Munoz Architects, and is mixed residential/commercial (hotel) use. See also List of tallest buildings in San Antonio References External links Official website
Astound Broadband Stadium

The Astound Broadband Stadium is a 15,000-seat (18,000 capacity) stadium located in Midland, Texas. The stadium plays host to the American football and soccer teams for both Legacy High School and Midland High School, plus the West Texas FC franchise in USL League Two, which is the fourth tier of American soccer. Additionally, the West Texas Drillers adult tackle football team of the Minor Professional Football League (MPFL) as well as the West Texas Pride Minor League Football team of the Rio Grande Football League (RGFL) call the stadium home. The stadium also serves as an alternate home stadium for the Texas–Permian Basin football team, serving as the team's home venue for the 2020 season as Ratliff Stadium, the team's primary home stadium, was being used as a mass COVID-19 vaccination site. The stadium is part of the Scharbauer Sports Complex, together with the 5,000-seat Momentum Bank Ballpark. History Originally named Grande Communications Stadium, the stadium was renamed on August 16, 2022. The stadium is owned by the city of Midland, who rents out the stadium to Midland ISD for sporting events. In early August 2023, the city offered to sell the stadium to the school district. However, the school district turned down the city's offer and will continue to rent the stadium from the city. References External links Stadium Info at Midland Lee athletics (includes photos) Scharbauer Sports Complex at Google Maps
Grandview Independent School District

Grandview Independent School District is a public school district based in Grandview, Texas (USA). Located in southern Johnson County, a small portion of the district extends into northern Hill County. In 2009, the school district was rated "recognized" by the Texas Education Agency. The elementary was named a National Blue Ribbon School in 2015. Schools Grandview High School (Grades 9-12) Grandview Junior High School (Grades 6-8) Grandview Elementary School (Grades PK-5) References External links Grandview ISD
Granger House and The Perch

The Granger House and The Perch are a pair of historic homes in central Austin, Texas. The "Granger House" was built by local architect (and Austin native) Charles Granger in 1952, preceded by a smaller residence known as "The Perch" in 1945. Both buildings feature a distinctive boxy Mid-Century modern style, unique in the local neighborhood, that is today almost unaltered from their original appearance. Granger was notable for starting the Fehr and Granger architectural firm, which produced many notable Austin buildings after World War II, including the award-winning Robert Mueller Municipal Airport. Present owners Jeff Harper and Mark Seeger have undertaken a renovation of the buildings intent on preserving the mid-century style. The homes are located at 805 West 16th Street. They were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. References
Grapevine High School

Grapevine High School is a public high school located in the far northeast portion of Tarrant County in the city of Grapevine, Texas (USA). It is part of the Grapevine-Colleyville Independent School District. Its attendance boundary includes sections of Grapevine, Colleyville, Hurst, and Southlake. In 2005, Grapevine was ranked #100 of the top 100 high schools in the United States of America by Newsweek magazine, and was named a 1999–2000 National Blue Ribbon School. Students come from Cross Timbers Middle School, other portions of Colleyville Middle School and portion of Grapevine Middle School. Although Grapevine High School is in Grapevine, only half of the student body lives in Grapevine. The other half lives in Colleyville. Notable alumni Bryce Avary, musician Richard Bartel, NFL player Alan Bowman, college football quarterback Jack Brewer, NFL player Colt David, CFL football player Jenna Dewan, actress David Fry, MLB player Chip Gaines, television personality Dasan Hill, MLB player Norah Jones, musician Nick Leckey, NFL player Demi Lovato, singer-songwriter and actress Post Malone, singer-songwriter Henry Melton, NFL player Ali Michael, model Shea Salinas, MLS player Guy Snodgrass, TOPGUN Instructor Cody Spencer, NFL player Josh Venable, radio DJ References External links Official website
Green Pastures (Austin, Texas)

Green Pastures is a historic Victorian home housing a restaurant of the same name in south Austin, Texas neighborhood of Bouldin Creek. Completed in 1895 by local minister E.W. Herndon, the house sat on 23 acres (93,000 m2) bordering a wooded area to the south. It was home to a number of families over the years. The Green Pastures restaurant opened in the building in 1946, serving a range of comfort food, and was notable for serving to customers of all races, 18 years before other establishments in Austin were desegregated by law. The building is located at 811 West Live Oak Avenue. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. Location for the 1988 film Heartbreak Hotel and childhood residence of the activist, author and radio show host John Henry Faulk. Green Pastures Restaurant was established by Mary Faulk Koock and husband Chester Koock. Mary wrote historical collection of recipes 'The Texas Cookbook' with the help of the author James Beard. The grounds have been noted for decades for its beautiful peafowl. References External links Heartbreak Hotel at IMDb The Texas Cookbook Bouldin Creek John Henry Faulk's Christmas Story
Gregory-Portland High School

Gregory-Portland High School is a high school in Portland, Texas, and is a part of the Gregory-Portland Independent School District in southeastern San Patricio County. In addition to Portland, the school also serves the city of Gregory as well as the census-designated place of Tradewinds. The new Gregory-Portland High School was completed in the fall of 2002, and is physically large enough for a student population of 2,400 (UIL 6A). Academics Gregory-Portland has been noted as a: U.S. Department of Education Blue Ribbon School of Excellence 1999–2000. A "Just for the Kids High-Performing School" in reading and Mathematics 2000–2002. State competition One Act Play Champions - 1980 (3A), 1986 (4A), 1987 (4A), 1989 (4A), 1990 (4A), 1997 (4A), 2002 (4A), Runner Up - 1988 (4A), 1994 (4A) 3rd - 1992 (4A) Welding National Champions 2021(5A), 2022(5A) Athletics For the 2024-2026 biennium, the Wildcats compete in UIL 5A Div 2 District 14 for football, and 5A District 29 for all other sports. State competition Girls Track Champions - 1981 (4A), 1982 (4A) Volleyball Champions - 1967 (2A), 1973 (3A) Runner Up - 1968 (2A), 1969 (3A), 1972 (3A), 1976 (3A) Notable people Alumni Martin Dossett - former NFL player Walker Janek - 2024 first round MLB draft pick for the Astros Mitch Morris - actor and attorney Anthony Stolarz - NHL Goaltender Steve Trevino - Comedian Don Williams - country singer and songwriter References External links Official website
Guadalupe River State Park

Guadalupe River State Park is a state park located on a section of the Guadalupe River in Kendall and Comal Counties, Texas, United States and is administered by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. The land was acquired by deed from private owners in 1974 and was opened to the public in 1983. 670 acres of the 1938.7-acre park is located on the north side of the river and is named the Bauer Unit, after the German couple that settled there in the mid-1800s. There are no amenities or facilities in the Bauer Unit just trails. The Bamberger Trail is named after J. David Bamberger, who sold most of the land that became the Bauer Unit to the State of Texas in 1974. Features The park has four miles of river frontage for canoeing, fishing, swimming and tubing. Other activities include picnicking, hiking, birdwatching and camping. There is a 5.3-mile equestrian trail that can also be used for mountain biking. There is a two-hour guided interpretive tour of the adjacent Honey Creek State Natural Area. Plants Bald Cypress, American sycamore, pecan, Texas live oak, Ashe juniper, Texas persimmon, cedar elm and honey mesquite are species of trees that can be found in the park. Frostweed, antelope horns, snow-on-the-mountain, prairie verbena, twistleaf yucca, lace cactus, agarita, poison ivy and greenbriar are plants documented in the park. Animals White-tailed deer are common throughout the park, as well as raccoons, Mexican long-nosed armadillos, and skunks. The Ashe juniper woodland provides nesting grounds for the endangered golden-cheeked warbler. The northern cardinal, lesser goldfinch, American robin, Carolina chickadee, black-chinned hummingbird, chipping sparrow, painted bunting and many other bird species are also found in the park. See also List of Texas state parks References External links Texas Parks and Wildlife: Guadalupe River State Park Geology and Hydrostratigraphy of Guadalupe River State Park and Honey Creek State Natural Area, Kendall and Comal Counties, Texas United States Geological Survey Guadalupe River State Park featured in news story from KPRC on the Texas Archive of the Moving Image
Parc d'État du fleuve Guadalupe

Le parc d'État du fleuve Guadalupe (Guadalupe River State Park) est un parc d'État des États-Unis situé sur une partie du fleuve Guadalupe dans les comtés de Kendall et de Comal, au nord-ouest de la ville de Bulverde (Texas). Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Liste des parcs d'État du Texas Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Texas
Gulf Prairie Cemetery

Gulf Prairie Cemetery (also known as Gulph Prairie Cemetery, Gulf Prairie Presbyterian Cemetery, and Peach Point Cemetery) is located in Jones Creek, Texas, United States, off State Highway 36 and County Road 304 and was the original resting place of Stephen F. Austin. History The cemetery was established as part of the Peach Point Plantation and accordingly, some refer to the cemetery as "Peach Point Cemetery." According to the historical marker placed at the Cemetery, the Cemetery was established in 1829. One example is the account of Austin's removal. Stephen F. Austin's remains were originally located in this cemetery and were later moved to Austin, Texas in October 1910; the ceremonies and details related to this transfer, are recorded in a book by Guy Morrisoncomp Bryan. The Tomb of Stephen F. Austin is located in Gulf Prairie Cemetery. Other notable figures in Texas history who are buried there include Emily Austin Perry, William Joel Bryan, Henry William Munson, Eliza M. Perry, descendants of James Franklin Perry and Emily Austin Perry, as well as people from the local area since 1829. While the cemetery has many historical sites within its grounds, in June 2010, Gulf Prairie Cemetery was, itself, awarded an historical marker by the Texas Historical Society. The commemorative ceremony included a keynote speech by Marie Beth Jones, author of the book, "Peach Point Plantation: the First 150 Years" (1982). References Further reading Jones, Marie Beth (1982). Peach Point Plantation: The First 150 Years. Kathy Jones (illustrator). Waco, Texas: Texian Press. OCLC 10275759. ISBN 0-9630042-0-4. External links Gulf Prairie Cemetery at Find a Grave
Gulfgate Center

Gulfgate Center, also known as Gulfgate Shopping City or Gulfgate Center, is a shopping center located in the East End, Houston, Texas, United States. The mall is located northwest of the intersection of the Gulf Freeway and Interstate 610. This is not an indoor shopping mall, it is a center of individual retail stores. History It was the first regional mall in the Houston area, opening as Gulfgate Shopping Center on 20 September 1956 with Joske's, Sakowitz, Weingarten's, J. J. Newberry and W. T. Grant. The architects were John Graham & Company. Popularly known as Gulfgate Mall, many remember this being the first Air Conditioned mall in America Gulfgate Kiddieland opened in the mall on 21 March 1957. In the early-1960s, while the Manned Spacecraft Center (MSC) was under construction in the Clear Lake area, NASA personnel opened temporary offices in center in about 3,000 square feet (280 m2) of floor space donated for the purpose by the Gulfgate management. MSC had a continuing operation there until additional office, engineering and laboratory space could be leased and made ready for occupation. Operations at the Gulfgate offices were largely concerned with procurement, personnel and public affairs. The shopping center was enclosed around 1967 and, after years of decline and competition, shuttered in 2000. In 2001 the original mall and the former Mervyn's (across Woodridge) were demolished and redeveloped into a strip mall configuration, anchored by H-E-B, Best Buy, Office Depot, Marshalls, and Lowe's. Anchors H-E-B Best Buy Old Navy Marshalls Ross Dress for Less Staples Lowe's (Gulfgate West across Woodridge) Claire's Starbucks Panda Express The Children's Place Wingstop Party City Cicis KFC Chuck E. Cheese Former mall anchors All stores demolished in 2001 Joske's 228,900 sq. ft. (became Dillard's Clearance Center in 1987) Sakowitz 128,900 sq. ft. (closed in 1985, remained vacant) J. J. Newberry 69,400 sq. ft. (became HJ Wilson Catalog Showroom on unknown date) W. T. Grant (closed in 1976) Weingarten's (closed in 1983, became Pic 'N' Save, then MacFrugal's in 1991) H. J. Wilson Co. (became Service Merchandise in 1985) Dillard's Clearance Center (closed in 1997, remained vacant) Service Merchandise (closed in 1999, remained vacant) MacFrugal's (closed in 2000) Anna's Linens (closed in 2015) Former Gulfgate West anchors Globe Discount City (closed in 1978 and became FedMart) FedMart Membership Store (closed in 1981 and became Mervyn's in 1984) Mervyn's (closed in 1989 and remained vacant for several years until it was demolished and rebuilt as Lowe's in 2001) References External links Barlow, Jim. "More to Gulfgate than meets the eye." Houston Chronicle. Sunday July 10, 2001. Business 1. Vaughn, Carol E. "Gulfgate demolition building up neighborhood." Houston Chronicle. March 14, 2001.
Westgate Mall (Texas)

Westgate Mall is an indoor shopping mall located in Amarillo, Texas, United States. It has over 100 mainline stores and 3 anchor stores, two Dillard's locations, with the men's store originally a Mervyn's and the women’s store originally a Sears, JCPenney, with 1 vacant anchor last occupied by the former Dillard’s. The mall opened in October 1982 and cost $40 million to construct. It is located along Interstate 40. On December 28, 2018, it was announced that Sears would be closing as part of a plan to close 80 stores nationwide. The store closed in March 2019. The mall is partially in Potter County, Texas and partially in Randall County, Texas. The county line goes through the JCPenney store. References Amarillo’s Westgate Mall sold to new owners https://www.amarillo.com/story/news/2022/09/17/amarillo-dillards-fashion-gala-celebrates-westgate-mall-opening/69498811007/ External links MallCenters Westgate Mall Website
Q2 Stadium

Il Q2 Stadium è uno stadio di calcio di Austin, in Texas. Completato nel 2021, ospita le partite casalinghe dell'Austin FC in Major League Soccer. Ha una capacità di circa 20.500 posti ed è costato 260 milioni di dollari. Lo stadio è stato inaugurato il 16 giugno 2021 con un'amichevole femminile tra Stati Uniti e Nigeria. L'Austin FC vi ha invece giocato la sua prima partita il 19 giugno contro i S.J. Earthquakes pareggiando 0-0. Il primo goal nello stadio è stato segnato da Jon Gallagher nella vittoria per 3-1 dell'Austin contro i Portland Timbers. Il 29 luglio 2021 lo stadio ha ospitato una semifinale di CONCACAF Gold Cup 2021 tra Stati Uniti e Qatar e il 7 ottobre ha ospitato nuovamente la nazionale maschile statunitense nella partita di qualificazione mondiale vinta 2-0 contro la Giamaica. Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Q2 Stadium Collegamenti esterni (EN) Sito ufficiale, su q2stadium.com.
Q2 Stadium

Het Q2 Stadium is een multifunctioneel stadion in Austin, een stad in de Amerikaanse staat Texas. De bouw van het stadion begon in september 2019 door het bouwbedrijf Austin Commerical. Gensler heeft het stadion ontworpen. In augustus 2019 werd het ontwerp goedgekeurd door de gemeente. De naam van het stadion werd bekend in januari 2021. Door de samenwerking met het bedrijf Q2 Holdings Inc. werd besloten de naam van dit stadion te sponsoren met die naam. Er kunnen 20.500 toeschouwers in het stadion. Het stadion wordt gebruikt door de voetbalclub Austin FC. De eerste internationale wedstrijd was op 16 juni 2021. Op die dag speelden de vrouwenvoetbalelftallen van de Verenigde Staten en Nigeria hier een vriendschappelijke wedstrijd (2–0). Het was de opening van het stadion. De thuisclub Austin FC speelde een aantal dagen later op 19 juni voor de eerste keer in dit stadion. Er werd gespeeld tegen San Jose Earthquakes, de wedstrijd eindigde in 0–0. Dit stadion werd gebruikt op de CONCACAF Gold Cup van 2021. De halve finale tussen Qatar en Verenigde Staten. Internationale wedstrijden
Q2 Stadium

Q2 Stadium – stadion piłkarski w Austin w Teksasie w Stanach Zjednoczonych. Mecze na tym obiekcie rozgrywa klub piłkarski Austin FC. Stadion jest jedną z aren Złotego Pucharu CONCACAF 2021 oraz Copa América 2024. Pojemność stadionu wynosi 20 738, a koszt realizacji budowy stadionu wyniósł 260 mln $. Stadion był nominowany do nagrody w konkursie Stadium of the Year 2021 organizowanym przez serwis Stadiony.net. Architektura Dach rozciągający się nad każdą z trybun jest jednym z największych w lidze. Ze względu na upalne temperatury w Teksasie zdecydowano się na ograniczenie górnej części trybun na narożnikach, aby zapewnić stadionowi przewiewność. Dach ma za zadanie chronić przed upałem widzów. Trybuny są wypełnione krzesełkami w różnych odcieniach zielonego i otaczają cały stadion. Przypisy