NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Cypress Springs High School

Cypress Springs High School, CSHS, or more commonly as Cy-Springs is located at 7909 Fry Road, in Cypress, an unincorporated community in Harris County, Texas. Cypress Springs High School was established in 1997, making it the sixth high school within Cypress Fairbanks Independent School District to open its doors to students in the Cypress and Katy areas. History The school first opened in 1997, becoming the sixth school in CFISD. The graduating class of 2008 was Cypress Springs' largest senior class with more than 1,000 students walking the stage at the Richard E. Berry Educational Support Center to receive their diplomas. In the 2005–2006 school year, attendance at this high school reached more than 4,000 students due to the building boom taking place in the local area, making for a crowded school and crowded hallways. In 2017, a team of school staff made an appearance on the second episode of the American cooking reality show The F Word under the name “School Pride” where they won against “The Cooking Cubans.” Academics Each year, the Texas Education Agency assigns schools a score from 0 to 100 and a grade based on academic data. The school received a score of 80 in 2017–18, 83 in 2018–19, and 80 in 2021–22. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2,884 students enrolled for 2023-24 was: Hispanic: 47.3% African American: 35.4% White: 7.0% Asian: 6.6% Native American: 0.5% Multi Race: 3.1% Pacific Islander: 0.1% In the school year 2023–2024, 67.8% of students are economically disadvantaged. Feeder patterns Schools that feed into Cypress Springs include: Elementary schools: André, Duryea, Copeland (partial), Hoover/Jowell (partial), McFee (partial), Postma (partial) Middle schools: Hopper, Anthony (partial), Kahla (partial) Notable alumni Taye Barber - National Football League (NFL) wide receiver Lawson Craddock - Pro Track and Road Racing Cyclist Kimberlyn Duncan - 2013 American 200m Champion Track & Field Courtney Enders - NHRA Super Stock Driver Erica Enders - NHRA Pro Stock Driver Derrick Lewis - UFC fighter Phillip McDonald - Professional Basketball Player Leon O'Neal Jr. - Professional Football Player Cat Osterman - Olympic Gold Medalist in Women's Softball References External links Cypress Springs High School Cypress Springs High School (schools.cfisd.net/cysprings/index.html) at the Wayback Machine (archive index) and schools.cy-fair.isd.tenet.edu/cysprings/index.htm
Bank of America Tower (Fort Worth)

Bank of America Tower (until 2017: D. R. Horton Tower) is a building in Fort Worth, Texas. At 547 feet (167 meters), it is the second tallest building in Fort Worth. It has 38 floors. It was completed in 1984. It is surrounded by Calhoun Street, East 2nd Street, Commerce Street, and East 3rd Street. It is the taller of the two towers in the City Center Towers Complex. The two buildings are similar in that they resemble pinwheels, but they are not true twins. The building was formerly the headquarters of D. R. Horton, a home construction company, and it is now primarily occupied by Bank of America. See also List of tallest buildings in Fort Worth References
DFW Airport North station

DFW Airport North station is a commuter rail station in Grapevine, Texas. The station is served by Trinity Metro's TEXRail and Dallas Area Rapid Transit's Silver Line. The station is located in the northwestern corner of Dallas Fort Worth International Airport and serves as a park-and-ride. The station does not provide access to airport facilities; passengers wishing to access airport terminals must ride one additional station to DFW Airport Terminal B. As of May 2025, the station is the least-used on the TEXRail line, with approximately 1,200 riders per month. History Unlike the Terminal B station, which was funded and designed by DFW Airport itself, DFW Airport North was constructed by the Fort Worth Transportation Authority (now Trinity Metro). A 2009 study proposed transit-oriented development in the area surrounding the station. DFW Airport has said that they will provide $40 million to operate only the DFW Airport/Terminal B station, leaving Trinity Metro to operate this station. Revenue service commenced on January 10, 2019. The station initially consisted of a single side platform and track for use by TEXRail, as well as an unused track for the planned Silver Line. In 2023, construction began on a second platform for use by the Silver Line, as well as a third track on the opposite side of the Silver Line platform. Silver Line service began on October 25, 2025. Gallery Notes References External links Trinity Metro – DFW Airport North station Dallas Area Rapid Transit – DFW North Station
Dalhart Unit

The Dalhart Unit is a Texas Department of Criminal Justice prison for men located in unincorporated Hartley County, Texas. The unit is along Farm to Market Road 998 and near U.S. Highway 54, 4 miles (6.4 km) west and 1 mile (1.6 km) south of Dalhart. It is located next to Dalhart Municipal Airport. As of 2000 Dalhart serves minimum and medium security inmates. History The unit opened in February 1995. The unit was named in memory of R.C. Johnson, a longtime sheriff of Dallam County, and Steve Booth, a Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS) trooper who was killed. In September 2007 62% of the prison's job positions were filled, making the Dalhart Unit among the most under-staffed units in the state. In October 2007 an entire wing of the prison was closed because there were too few officers to properly monitor the wing. Staffing is a constant problem, press reports indicated that in 2018, the facility was at 51% staffing. References External links Dalhart Unit - Texas Department of Criminal Justice
Dallas–Fort Worth National Cemetery

Dallas–Fort Worth National Cemetery is a United States national cemetery located in the city of Dallas, Dallas County, Texas (United States). Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 638 acres (258 ha), and as of 2021, had over 73,000 interments. History Dallas–Fort Worth National Cemetery was established in 2000 on the eastern shore of Mountain Creek Lake north of Dallas Baptist University. It is the sixth National Cemetery created in Texas and was created to meet the future needs of American veterans, nearly 1.5 million of whom live in the state of Texas. It currently has space for over 280,000 interments. It already serves as the resting place for several soldiers who have died in the Iraq War and War in Afghanistan (2001–2021). Notable interments Medal of Honor recipients Candelario Garcia (1944–2013), for action in the Vietnam War James L. Stone (1922–2012), for action in the Korean War Others Mac Curtis (1939–2013), Rockabilly musician Earl Lunsford (1933–2008), professional football player and executive Glenn McDuffie (1927–2014), US Navy sailor known for being the subject of the V-J Day in Times Square photograph Pat Summerall (1930–2013), American football player and television sportscaster Jim Swink (1936–2014), American football halfback Jim Varney (1949-2000), American actor Royce Womble (1931–2016), American football running back Patrick Zamarripa (1983–2016), US Navy sailor and Dallas Police officer killed in the line of duty in the 2016 shooting of Dallas police officers References External links National Cemetery Administration Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Dallas–Fort Worth National Cemetery Dallas–Fort Worth National Cemetery at Find a Grave Aerial Tour of the DFW National Cemetery
Cimetière national de Dallas-Fort Worth

Le cimetière national de Dallas-Fort Worth est un cimetière national des États-Unis situé dans la ville de Dallas, du comté de Dallas, au Texas (États-Unis). Administré par le département des États-Unis des affaires des anciens combattants, il s'étend sur 638,4 acres (258,4 ha), et en 2014,contenait plus de 41 000 inhumations. Histoire Le cimetière national de Dallas-Fort Worth a été créé en 2000 sur la rive orientale du Mountain Creek Lake au nord de l'université baptiste de Dallas. C'est le sixième cimetière national créé au Texas et il a été créé pour répondre aux besoins futurs des anciens combattants Américains, dont près de 1,5 million d'entre eux vivent au Texas. Actuellement, il dispose d'un espace pour plus de 280 000 inhumations. Déjà, il sert de lieu de repos pour plusieurs soldats qui sont morts lors de la guerre en Irak et la guerre en Afghanistan (2001–présent). Inhumations notables Récipiendaires de la médaille d'honneur Candelario Garcia (1944-2013), pour son action lors de la guerre du Viêt Nam James L. Stone (1922-2012), pour son action lors de la guerre de Corée Autres Bill G. Chapman (1928-2007), officier de l'USAF et avocat pour les aveugles. Earl Lunsford (1933-2008), joueur de football professionnel et membre dirigeant Glenn McDuffie (1927-2014), marin de la marine des États-Unis, connu pour être l'objet de la photographie du V-J Day in Times Square Pat Summerall (1930-2013), joueur de football Américain et commentateur sportif à la télévision CSM Jason Runnels (1970-2016), soldat de U.S Army, récompensé par 3 étoiles de bronze et la légion du mérite. Patrick Zamarripa (1983-2016), marin de la marine des États-Unis et officier de la police de Dallas tué dans l'exercice de leurs fonctions lors de la fusillade de 2016 contre des agents de la police de Dallas Mark T. Nix (1973 - 2007) HM2 (Corpsman Marine, vétéran de tempête du désert), officier de police de Dallas tué dans l'exercice de ses fonctions à la suite d'une poursuite d'un véhicule Earl Sterling Scott (1946-2016), ranger de l'US Army, récompensé par 2 étoiles de bronze, 3 Purple Hearts, 2 citations présidentielles. Références Liens externes Ressource relative à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System Administration des cimetières nationaux Cimetière national de Dallas-Fort Worth Cimetière national de Dallas-Fort Worth sur Find a Grave Visite aérienne du cimetière national DFW Portail de la mort Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de Dallas-Fort Worth
Dallas Athletic Club

Dallas Athletic Club, known as DAC, is a private country club located in Dallas, Texas. It was founded in 1919, and was originally located in its own building at the corner of St. Paul and Live Oak streets in downtown Dallas. In 1954, freeway expansion in Dallas forced the club to relocate. It then purchased 317 acres of land to the east of Dallas, located near what is now the northwest corner of the eastern intersection of Interstate 30 and Interstate 635 (Texas) near Mesquite, Texas, a Dallas suburb. The club then became more focused on golf and tennis, whereas the downtown location had included a barber shop, billiards, guest and residential suites, ballrooms, dining rooms, lounges, handball and squash courts, swimming pools and a health services department. There are two golf courses at the club, the Blue Course and the Gold Course. Both courses, in their current form, were designed by Jack Nicklaus, who had won the 1963 PGA Championship, held at DAC. The Blue Course was originally designed by Ralph Plummer. Young Lee Trevino began in golf by caddying at the club in the mid-1950s. References External links Official site
Dallas Christian College

Dallas Christian College (DCC) is a private Christian college in Farmers Branch, Texas, United States. It is affiliated with the Christian Church and accredited by the Association for Biblical Higher Education. Choir The choir makes a biannual tour of churches across the country. In 2006 it joined the Southern Methodist University Meadows Choir to sing at the Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center in Dallas. Athletics DCC athletic teams are called the Crusaders. The college is a member of the National Christian Collegiate Athletic Association (NCCAA), an independent in the Southwest Region of the Division II level. DCC offers men's and women's basketball and soccer, women's volleyball, and men's baseball. Teams compete in the NCCAA and the Association of Christian College Athletics Other sports include cross country and golf for everyone and softball for women. References External links Official website Official athletics website
Dallas Christian College

Dallas Christian College (DCC) es una institución de cuatro años de pregrado, afiliada a la Iglesia cristiana independiente. A pesar de su nombre se encuentra en el suburbio de Farmers Branch, Texas. Historia El 10 de mayo de 1949, Vernon Newland se reunió con 40 líderes de la iglesia en cuestión de Texas para discutir el establecimiento de un instituto bíblico en el área de Dallas para formar a hombres y mujeres para el ministerio. Dallas Christian College abrió a las clases en el centro de Dallas el 12 de septiembre de 1950. El campus se encuentra presente en Farmers Branch, un suburbio al norte de Dallas. La escuela ha crecido mucho y ha capacitado a más de 2000 estudiantes para el ministerio. Está acreditado por la Asociación para la Educación Superior bíblica. Atletismo DCC tiene de los hombres y el baloncesto femenino y los equipos de fútbol, así como la adición de un equipo de béisbol de los hombres en el otoño de 2009. Compiten en el NCCAA y la ACCA. Concert Choir Ellos van en una gira anual en el coro cantan en las iglesias de la comunidad en todo el país. En 2006 se unió al coro SMU Meadows a cantar en el Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center en Dallas.
Dallas Country Club

Dallas Country Club is a country club located in the town of Highland Park in Dallas County, Texas. Located on the northern end of Exall Lake across from Highland Park Village, its borders are Preston Road on the west, Beverly Drive on the south, Golf Drive on the east, and McFarlin Boulevard on the north. History It was established in 1896, purportedly by "several men golfing on a cow patch in Oak Lawn." Tom Bendelow designed the golf course with the first round of golf being played in 1912. Golfers from the club, along with those from several other area clubs, formed the Dallas District Golf Association in 1948 to promote the game and tournament play in the area. The course was renovated by designer Jay Morrish. It is a par 70, 6,266-yard course. Dallas Country Club was ranked number 52 on the list of the state's best golf clubs, public and private, released in 2008. Society Spot The club, according to The Dallas Morning News, has been a staple of Highland Park's most exclusive social circuit for more than a century. A 1911 photograph shows the Dallas Shakespeare Society, the area's oldest literary organization, on the steps of the clubhouse, where it had held its annual meeting. Its membership roster has grown to more than 1,500, and it includes many of the city's most prominent business and civic leaders." Controversy The club's membership admissions, particularly its racial exclusivity, has been a topic of debate in the community and became a point of contention in local and national politics alike. Mayor Tom Leppert resigned during his campaign in 2006 over the club's lack of nonwhite members. The club did not admit its first African American member until 2014, after a 13-year application process. Controversies arose when Lynne Cheney was a guest at the club in 2007, as well as the refusal to grant membership to baseball all-star Alex Rodriguez, who, at the time had the most lucrative contract in sports history. In an interview with The Dallas Morning News in 1986, Vincent Perini, president of the Dallas Bar Association characterized the district attorney's office staff as "a bunch of SMU frat rats who are, you know, putting in a little postgraduate work down there kicking [expletives deleted] before going on to the real world, the respectable world, the Dallas Country Club and the civil law firm." Norman Kinne, a prosecutor in the office responded, "I can't believe the elected president of the Dallas Bar Association, in one fell swoop, manages to insult Southern Methodist University, fraternities, the black race, the Dallas Country Club and all civil law firms." References
Dallas Country Club

De Dallas Country Club is een countryclub in de Verenigde Staten. De club werd opgericht in 1896 en bevindt zich in Dallas, Texas. De club beschikt over een 18-holes golfbaan en werd ontworpen door de golfbaanarchitect Tom Bendelow. Golftoernooien Het eerste grote golftoernooi dat de club ontving was het Dallas Open, in 1945. Het was tevens de tweede editie en die werd gewonnen door Sam Snead. Dallas Open: 1945 Tennis De club beschikt ook over acht tennisbanen. Externe link (en) Officiële website
Dallas County Courthouse (Texas)

The Dallas County Courthouse, built in 1892 of red sandstone with rusticated marble accents, is a historic governmental building located at 100 South Houston Street in Dallas, Texas. Four of five previous courthouse structures were destroyed by fire. Also known as the Old Red Courthouse, it became the Old Red Museum, a local history museum, in 2007. In 2021, it was announced that the Old Red Museum would be moving out and that the building would again be a hall of justice. The Texas Fifth District Court of Appeals moved into Old Red in 2024. It was designed in the Richardsonian Romanesque style of architecture by architect Max A. Orlopp Jr. of the Little Rock, Arkansas based firm Orlopp & Kusener. Four of five previous courthouse structures were destroyed by fire, which is one reason why the building was constructed using masonry and cubic stone. In 1904, the famed prohibition activist Carrie Nation gave a fiery lecture on temperance inside one of the courtrooms, attracting a crowd that overflowed into the hallways. In 1910, the courthouse was the site of the lynching of Allen Brooks. President John F. Kennedy's motorcade passed the courthouse minutes before his assassination on November 22, 1963. The building's signature clock tower was 123 feet tall and featured a two-ton bell. In 1919, it was removed because it was structurally unstable. The void where the tower was would remain for nearly a century until it was rebuilt as part of a major renovation project in 2007. In 1935, Sarah T. Hughes was sworn in as the first female judge in Texas. In 1966, the courthouse was replaced by a newer building nearby. On December 12, 1976, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. In 2005–2007 the building was renovated. Gallery See also List of county courthouses in Texas List of Dallas Landmarks List of National Historic Landmarks in Texas National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Texas Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Dallas County References External links Media related to Old Red Museum at Wikimedia Commons
Dallas Scottish Rite Temple

The Dallas Scottish Rite Temple is a monumental structure in the Farmers Market District of downtown Dallas, Texas. Constructed in 1913 as an official headquarters for use by the Scottish Rite Masons and other local Masonic lodges, it is a fine example of early 20th century Beaux Arts Classical architecture in Texas. The structure, a Dallas Landmark and Recorded Texas Historic Landmark, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places and is a contributing property in the Harwood Street Historic District. Photo gallery See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Texas Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Dallas County List of Dallas Landmarks References External links Media related to Dallas Scottish Rite Temple at Wikimedia Commons
Dallas World Aquarium

The Dallas World Aquarium is a for-profit aquarium and zoo located in the West End Historic District of Dallas, Texas, USA. It aids conservation and education by housing many animals that are threatened or endangered as part of a cooperative breeding program with other zoos around the world. It has been an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums since 1997 and is a member of the World Association of Zoos and Aquariums. History The aquarium was opened in October 1992 in an old 1924 warehouse that had been gutted and rebuilt on the inside. In 1997, "The Orinoco - Secrets of the River" opened in an adjacent warehouse that had been similarly gutted and transformed, and the alley between the two buildings became the divide between freshwater and saltwater exhibits. In May 2000, it purchased a vacant lot behind the original warehouse for its first new construction, the Mundo Maya exhibit, which opened in August 2004. In 2015 Ben Crair of the New Republic wrote an exposé exposing the darker side of the zoo. Exhibits Orinoco The upper level of the aquarium is an artificial reproduction of a rainforest canopy with several aviaries and primate enclosures called Orinoco. The second level consists of animals that live in the understory layer while the last level consists of several large Amazonian fish and manatees. Cloud Forest Trek The newest exhibit in the aquarium, the Cloud Forest Trek was opened in November 2021. The aquarium collaborated with SNA Displays to create a LED video screen that can transition from day to night to simulate a real-time rainforest. Here, see the only public display of three-toed sloths in the United States, plus many other Andean animals. Mundo Maya Tropical and marine animals indigenous to Mexico and Central America are featured in this gallery. The area also has a 400,000 gallon tunnel tank with sharks and stingrays, known as the aquarium's "Shark Tunnel" attraction. Aquarium The lower level houses aquaria featuring: fish, sea anemones, coral, jellyfish and other sea animals from around the world. The 10 main tanks feature the aquatic life of: Japan, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, British Columbia, Fiji, Palau, Southern Australia, Lord Howe Island and the Solomon Islands. Other tanks on display include a large tank with a 40-foot (12 m) tunnel where visitors can observe fish of the continental shelf swimming around them. Education The aquarium is also part of a joint initiative between local companies and corporations and the Dallas Public School district. Many of its employees are also full-time students at the School of Business and Management at the Yvonne A. Ewell Townview Magnet High School. This joint venture, as part of a work-study program by the school, emphasizes real-world business techniques and practices to teach the upcoming generation on maintaining and running the day-to-day operations of one of the city's largest and most well-known attractions. Gallery References External links Official website