NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Mount Carmel Center

Mount Carmel Center var sekten Davidianernas (Davidian Branch Davidian Seventh-Day Adventists) bostadskomplex utanför Waco, Texas i USA. Platsen uppkallades efter Karmelberget i norra Israel. Den 19 april 1993 stormades anläggningen av ATF efter en belägring som pågått sedan den 28 februari samma år.
Ray Roberts Lake State Park

Ray Roberts Lake State Park is a 3,777 acres (1,528 ha) state park located in Denton County, Texas, United States near Pilot Point, Texas. The park is divided into nine units: three are developed (Johnson Branch, Isle du Bois, and the Greenbelt), and six have boat ramps with lake access (Buck Creek, Jordan, Sanger, Pond Creek, Elm Fork, and Pecan Creek). It is named for Herbert Ray Roberts an American Democratic politician who represented Texas's 4th congressional district from 1962 to 1981. The park is very popular due to its proximity to the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex and was the most visited Texas state park in 2025. History Humans have inhabited the Isle du Bois region for over 11,000 years. Native American tribes such as the Kiowa and the Comanche lived in the area around the 1500s. Settlers arrived in the mid-19th century, driving out most Native Americans. The ruins of a 19th century homestead can be found in the Isle du Bois unit of the park. Activities The park offers nature programs throughout the year. The park has facilities for camping, picnicking, nature study, hiking, cycling, fishing, swimming, boating, water skiing, wildlife observation, horseback riding, geocaching, and inline skating. Facilities at the park are picnic sites, playground areas, campsites, an amphitheater, a lighted fishing pier, and over 6 miles (9.7 km) of hiking trails, as well as 39.4 miles (63.4 km) of DORBA (Dallas Off-Road Bike Association) hike-and-bike trails and a 20 miles (32 km) greenbelt trail (12 miles (19 km) of which are open to equestrians). Also located within the park is the Lake Ray Roberts Marina, a privately operated full-service marina. Nature The park is at the intersection of three ecoregions: Cross Timbers, Texas Blackland Prairies, and Central Great Plains. Each region is unique with its own flora, fauna and soil. Animals Mammals in the park are white-tailed deer, common raccoon, Virginia opossum, eastern cottontail, eastern fox squirrel, American beaver, Mexican long-nosed armadillo, striped skunk, coyote and bobcat. Greater roadrunner, great blue heron, wild turkey, painted bunting, scissor-tailed flycatcher, Mississippi kite, American white pelican, great horned owl, eastern screech owl, downy woodpecker, red-bellied woodpecker, yellow-bellied sapsucker mallard and gadwall are likely to be seen. Great horned owl and eastern screech owl are seen to a lesser extent Plants The park has forests containing post oak, blackjack oak, cedar elm, winged elm, honey mesquite, eastern cottonwood, black willow and pecan. Wildflowers seen are black-eyed Susan, spotted horsemint and meadow pink. Little bluestem is a predominate grass in the park. See also List of Texas state parks References External links Official Site
Cooke County Courthouse

The Cooke County Courthouse is a historic courthouse in Gainesville, Texas. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. History The courthouse was designed by Lang & Witchell, and was constructed in 1912. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1991, and designated a Texas Historic Landmark in 1988. Confederate monument On the lawn of the courthouse stands a monolith topped by a 1911 statue of a Confederate soldier. The inscription at the base of the statue reads, “no nation rose so white and fair none fell so pure of crime” in a statement typical of Confederate monuments that minimized the human impact of slavery and romanticized the Lost Cause of the Confederacy. In 2020, in the wake of the murder of George Floyd and the removal of Confederate statues across the United States, Cooke County Commissioners voted to retain the statue outside the courthouse. Protesters advocating against the statue were later sentenced to prison time for "obstructing a highway". The protesters petitioned their case to the U.S. Supreme Court, who in 2024 declined to review the case. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Cooke County, Texas References
Herring Hotel (Amarillo, Texas)

The Herring Hotel is one of the oldest buildings in downtown Amarillo, Texas. It was completed in 1926 and was named after the builder and operator, Cornelius Taylor Herring (1849–1931). However, the Herring hotel closed in 1966 and the building was converted into an office building for the US government. The building has been vacant since 1978. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 25, 2024. In November 2025, plans were announced to restore the long-abandoned building as a luxury hotel, set to open in 2029. See also List of tallest buildings in Amarillo National Register of Historic Places listings in Potter County, Texas References
Glen Rose High School (Texas)

Glen Rose High School is a public high school serving students grades 9–12 located in the city of Glen Rose, Somervell County, Texas, and is zoned to the city of Glen Rose and the unincorporated communities of Glass, Rainbow and Nemo It is the only high school in the serving Glen Rose ISD and is in UIL region 4A, In 2022, the school received an "A" rating from the Texas Education Agency. Athletics In 2018 the Glen Rose Tigers Volleyball team reached the State 4A Volleyball Semifinals. In 2023, the Glen Rose Tigers Girls Basketball team reached the State 4A Basketball Semifinals. As of 2023, the Glen Rose Tigers participate in the following sports: Baseball Basketball Cross country Football Powerlifting Softball Soccer Swimming Tennis Track and field Volleyball Notable alumni Dan Campbell, American football coach Brooke Rollins, United States Secretary of Agriculture References External links Glen Rose High School
Greenwood Cemetery (Waco)

Greenwood Cemetery is a cemetery in Waco, Texas, United States. It was racially segregated for its entire history as a burial place, starting with its origins in the 1870s. It is one of the two oldest cemeteries in Waco along with Oakwood Cemetery. Because of the poverty of many people buried there, some of the graves were marked with wood or random objects rather than stone, or are unmarked. It contains a mass grave of 1918 influenza epidemic victims. Segregation Black burials in the cemetery are in a separate area from white burials. A quarter-mile-long fence once bisected the cemetery, separating the two areas. The City of Waco removed the fence in June 2016, though by then the cemetery was no longer used for burials because of its unclear land ownership and many unmarked graves. Transfer to city and restoration For much of Greenwood's history, two separate volunteer organizations maintained the two sides of the cemetery. Until 2017 the People's Cemetery Association cared for the Black side of the cemetery, and until 2014 the East Waco Greenwood Cemetery Association cared for the white side. Because of a lack of funding and membership, both organizations voted to turn the ownership of the cemetery over to the city of Waco in 2014. Journalist Bill Minutaglio has written that the fence "served as a powerful, enduring symbol of racism" in Waco. In 2020, a volunteer group began the mapping of the cemetery, recording the over 2,000 extant headstones. Notable burials Vivienne Malone-Mayes (1932–1995), mathematician and professor Andy Cooper (1898–1941), baseball player known as "Lefty" Jules Bledsoe (1898–1943), singer and composer Robert Lloyd Smith (1861–1942), politician and activist References
Christ Episcopal Church (Tyler)

Die Christ Episcopal Church ist ein Gotteshaus der Episkopalkirche in Tyler, Texas. Geschichte In den Jahren 1866/67 begann der erste anglikanische Bischof von Texas, Reverend Alexander Gregg, in der Stadt mit seiner missionarischen Arbeit. Für die ersten Gottesdienste wurde jeweils um die Bereitstellung von Räumen gebeten. Im Auftrag Greggs übernahm 1872 Emir (Imre) Bela Gyeita Cardis Hamvasy (Hamvassy) als erster Vorsteher die Leitung der Gemeinde. Hamvassy war ein illustrer und vielseitig gebildeter ungarischer Emigrant, nach den Aufzeichnungen seiner Ehefrau ein Baron, der in Budapest und Venedig erzogen worden, in seiner Jugend mit Franz Liszt Duett gespielt haben, 1837 in Paris bei dem legendären Klavierduell zwischen Liszt und Sigismund Thalberg zugegen gewesen, später zeitweise Finanzminister und 1848 Bürgermeister von Budapest gewesen sein soll und nach der Revolution von 1848/49 jedenfalls über Hamburg nach Amerika auswanderte. Bei der Ankunft mit anderen führenden ungarischen Exilanten noch von Präsident Taylor empfangen, hatte er sich anschließend in wechselnden Professionen durchschlagen müssen und sich schließlich für die Episkopalkirche gewinnen lassen. Unter seiner Leitung wurde 1873/74 ein erstes Kirchengebäude errichtet und die Gemeinde als eigenständige Pfarrei organisiert, die 1874 als solche von der Diözese anerkannt wurde. Ein Autograph einer Sammlung seiner Predigten gehört heute zu den besonderen Schätzen des Gemeindearchivs. Unter seinem elften Nachfolger George Edwin Platt wurden 1913 Pläne zu einem Neubau gefasst und hierfür zwei Grundstücke erworben, aber erst unter dessen Nachfolger Chauncey Edgar Snowden wurden diese Pläne seit 1916 vorangetrieben, um in der S. Bois d’Arc Avenue, zwei Blocks vom Stadtzentrum entfernt, das neue, nahezu vollständig aus Ziegeln errichtetes Gotteshaus mit dreistöckigem quadratischem Turm im neugotischen Stil zu errichten, das heute eine der historischen Sehenswürdigkeiten des Ortes bildet. Den ersten Gottesdienst dort hielt Snowden am 6. Oktober 1918 ab. 1953 und 1956 wurde der Komplex um zwei weitere Gemeindebauten ergänzt, das Henry M. Bell Memorial Building und das Grelling Memorial Building, außerdem wurde in dem 1953 angelegten Memorial Garden der Gemeinde 2001 ein Kolumbarium errichtet. Literatur Mary J. Hayes / Frances Tarlton McCallum: A Record of Faith, 1867-1967. Christ Episcopal Church, Tyler, Texas. Texian Press, Waco (Texas) 1968 Robert E. Reed Jr.: Tyler. Arcadia Publishing, Charleston (SC) 2008, S. 63 Weblinks Webpräsenz der Gemeinde Einzelnachweise
Hale County Airport

Hale County Airport (IATA: PVW, ICAO: KPVW, FAA LID: PVW) is a public airport about 1 mile (1.6 km) south-southwest of Plainview, Texas. History From 1942 to 1944, the Hale County Airport consisted of an all-way turf airfield with a 2,700' x 2,700' landing/takeoff area. Glider training was provided to the United States Army Air Forces by Clint Breedlove Aerial Service. They primarily used C-47 Skytrains and Waco CG-4 unpowered gliders. There were possibly two auxiliary landing airfields. The mission of the school was to train glider pilot students in proficiency in operation of gliders in various types of towed and soaring flight, both day and night, and in servicing of gliders in the field. The airport was inactivated during 1944 with the drawdown of AAFTC's pilot training program. It was declared surplus and turned over to the Army Corps of Engineers on 30 September 1945. It was eventually discharged to the War Assets Administration (WAA) and became a civil airport in April 1946. Three commercial airlines served Plainview between 1948 and 1963. Pioneer Air Lines began service in January 1948 and ended on April 1, 1955, when the carrier merged into Continental Airlines. Continental then served the airport until 1959 when Central Airlines began service. During 1962, Central operated 516 flight departures but only boarded 148 passengers. Service ended in 1963. All three carriers operated Douglas DC-3 aircraft and provided flights to Amarillo and Lubbock. The Pioneer and Continental flights continued on from Lubbock to Midland/Odessa, San Angelo, Austin, and Houston Hobby Airport. Central Airlines flights continued northbound from Amarillo to Wichita and Kansas City with several stops en route. See also Texas World War II Army Airfields 31st Flying Training Wing (World War II) List of airports in Texas References This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency Manning, Thomas A. (2005), History of Air Education and Training Command, 1942–2002. Office of History and Research, Headquarters, AETC, Randolph AFB, Texas OCLC 71006954, 29991467 Shaw, Frederick J. (2004), Locating Air Force Base Sites, History’s Legacy, Air Force History and Museums Program, United States Air Force, Washington DC. OCLC 57007862, 1050653629 External links FAA Terminal Procedures for PVW, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for PVW AirNav airport information for PVW FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker SkyVector aeronautical chart for PVW
Aeroportul Majors

Aeroportul Majors (IATA: GVT, ICAO: KGVT, FAA LID: GVT) este un aeroport din Texas, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Greenville⁠(d)​. Situat la o altitudine de 163 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 17/35 are suprafața de asfalt și dimensiunile 8.030 picioare × 150 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Aeroportul Regional Sugar Land

Aeroportul Regional Sugar Land (IATA: SGR, ICAO: KSGR, FAA LID: SGR) este un aeroport din Texas, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Greater Houston⁠(d)​. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 692 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 25 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 17/35 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 8.000 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Bullock Texas State History Museum

The Bullock Texas State History Museum (often referred to as the Bob Bullock Texas State History Museum or Bullock Museum) is a history museum in Austin, Texas. The museum, located a few blocks north of the Texas State Capitol at 1800 North Congress Avenue in Austin, Texas, is dedicated to interpreting the continually unfolding "Story of Texas" to the broadest possible audience through meaningful educational experiences. The museum is operated by the Texas State Preservation Board, which also operates the Texas State Capitol, the Texas Capitol Visitors Center, the Texas Governor's Mansion, and the Texas State Cemetery. History The Bullock Texas State History Museum is named after the 38th Lieutenant Governor of Texas Bob Bullock, who championed the preservation and exhibition of Texas history and worked to establish its creation. Bullock was the guest of honor at the groundbreaking ceremony for the museum in April 1999 and died the following June before the museum was completed. Exhibitions In 2018, the Bullock Museum unveiled its newly renovated long-term first floor Texas History Gallery titled Becoming Texas. The exhibition explores more than 16,000 years of Texas history beginning with one of the earliest known objects created by humans in the Americas, a projectile point discovered at the Gault archaeological site 40 miles (64 km) north of Austin. The exhibition also examines the early American Indian civilizations that cultivated the area prior to European arrival, European ambitions to colonize the land, and the global politics that influenced the growth of early Texas. A centerpiece of the museum is the entire preserved hull from the French explorer La Salle's ship La Belle, along with thousands of artifacts recovered from that 1686 shipwreck. The third floor explores land, culture and technology in Texas and includes sections dedicated to Texas ranching, oil, civil rights, science and space exploration, as well as Texas sports and music. The museum's Austin City Limits Theater features musical performance clips from the long-running PBS television series based in Austin. Programs and events The Bullock Museum offers a year-round calendar of programs and events. Large-scale community events include H-E-B Free First Sunday, Austin's celebration of World Refugee Day, American Indian Heritage Day, and Spooktacular. The museum also hosts shows and social gatherings, lectures and discussions, drop-in preschool programs, film screenings, and seasonal family activities each spring break and summer. A popular attraction at the Bullock Museum is the Bullock IMAX and Texas Spirit Theatre which showcases current movie releases as well as films corresponding to the current museum exhibitions. References Further reading Buenger, Walter L. (January 2002). ""The Story of Texas"? The Texas State History Museum and Forgetting and Remembering the Past". The Southwestern Historical Quarterly. 105 (3): 480–493. JSTOR 30239279. External links Official website
Museo Bullock de Historia del Estado de Texas

El Museo Bullock de Historia del Estado de Texas (Bullock Texas State History Museum) es un museo de historia de Texas en Downtown Austin, Texas. El Comité Estatal de Conservación de Texas gestiona el museo. El museo, con una área de 175.000 pies cuadrados, tiene una sala para contar historias de 200 asientos, una galería de exhibiciones temporales de 7,000 pies cuadrados, un café, y un IMAX de 400 asientos.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Museo Bullock de Historia del Estado de Texas. Museo Bullock de Historia del Estado de Texas (en inglés) Museo de Historia del Estado de Texas - Comité Estatal de Conservación de Texas
Kelly Field Annex

Kelly Field Annex (anciennement Kelly Air Force Base) est une base de l'United States Air Force située à San Antonio au Texas. Historique À la fin de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, l'Army Air Service ainsi que le reste de l'armée ont vu leurs infrastructures se fermer. Des centaines de petits terrains d'aviation ont fermé, cependant Kelly Field Annex a été l'un des rares à pouvoir rester ouvert. En 1921, le dépôt de réparation aéronautique de Dallas a déménagé à Kelly pour rejoindre le dépôt d'approvisionnement, formant le San-Antonio Intermédiate Air Depot. Notes et références (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Kirtland Air Force Base » (voir la liste des auteurs). Bibliographie (en) William R. Evinger, Directory of United States Military Bases Worldwide, Greenwood Publishing Group, 1998, 441 p. (ISBN 978-1-57356-049-8 et 1573560499). (en) Robert Mueller, Air Force bases., Washington, D.C., Office of Air Force History, United States Air Force, 1989 (ISBN 0-912799-53-6, OCLC 18192421, lire en ligne). Voir aussi Articles connexes Joint Base San Antonio (en) List of American Aero Squadrons (en) Texas World War II Army Airfields (en) Lackland Air Force Base United States Army World War I Flight Training (en) Liens externes (en) John Pike, « Kelly Air Force Base », sur globalsecurity.org, 7 mai 2011 (consulté le 22 juin 2016). (en) « History of Kelly Air Force Base », sur proft.50megs.com, 2015 (consulté le 22 juin 2016). (en) « Aviation: From Sand Dunes to Sonic Booms - A National Register of Historic Places Travel Itinerary », sur nps.gov (consulté le 22 juin 2016). (en) « Port San Antonio: Runway, Commercial Real Estate and Logistics Platform », sur portsanantonio.us (consulté le 22 juin 2016). Portail de l’aéronautique Portail des forces armées des États-Unis Portail de San Antonio
Dell Seton Medical Center

Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas is a hospital in Austin, Texas, affiliated with the University of Texas at Austin's Dell Medical School. It is the teaching hospital for the medical school. Ascension Seton developed the hospital in partnership with Central Health and the University of Texas at Austin, with philanthropic support from the Michael & Susan Dell Foundation. It opened on May 21, 2017, replacing Brackenridge Hospital as the city's primary public teaching facility. The hospital is located on land owned by the University of Texas at Austin and is operated by Ascension Seton in partnership with Central Health. Together with Dell Children's Medical Center, Dell Seton comprises the region's only adult Level 1 Trauma Center serving 11 counties in Central Texas. It is a comprehensive stroke center and STEMI center. In the 2020s, the hospital expanded its specialized neurological services, opening Central Texas's first neurocritical care unit in June 2023. The unit was expanded from 15 to 30 beds in July 2024. History In 2015, the Michael & Susan Dell Foundation partnered with Ascension Seton to support the development of the Dell Seton Medical Center. The foundation donated $25 million to the hospital in 2016. It opened on May 21, 2017, replacing Brackenridge Hospital. In April 2023, Ascension Seton announced a $280 million expansion of Dell Seton. The expansion will add 150 beds, over 160,000 square feet of space, increased intensive-care capacity, and six operating rooms. In August 2023, the University of Texas System revealed its plans to build a $2.5 billion medical center adjacent to Dell Seton. The center will include an MD Anderson Cancer Center hospital and a university specialty hospital on the site of the former Frank Erwin Center. In March 2025, the Dell Seton Adult Abdominal Transplant Center opened a new clinic on the first floor to increase its capacity for kidney and pancreas transplants. Governance and operations Dell Seton is operated through a partnership between Central Health, Travis County’s public hospital district, and Ascension Seton. Central Health leases the land, and the hospital is operated by Ascension Seton, which subleases the site from Central Health. In 2023, Central Health and Ascension Texas sued each other over their partnership agreement to provide care to low-income and uninsured Travis County residents. Each side alleged that the other had breached contractual obligations. Cybersecurity In May 2024, when Ascension experienced a ransomware attack, Dell Seton and other Ascension Seton hospitals in the Austin area transitioned to manual, paper-based workflows. Electronic health records were restored in early June 2024. Quality and safety In spring 2024, the Leapfrog Group gave Dell Seton Medical Center a "C" hospital safety grade. Ascension acknowledged the findings and stated that it was working to improve safety measures. References External links Dell Seton Medical Center at The University of Texas
St. Paul (Comtat de Collin)

St. Paul és una població del Comtat de Collin a l'estat de Texas dels Estats Units d'Amèrica. Demografia Segons el 2000 tenia 630 habitants., 223 habitatges, i 187 famílies. La densitat de població era de 151,1 habitants per km². Dels 223 habitatges en un 37,7% hi vivien nens de menys de 18 anys, en un 76,2% hi vivien parelles casades, en un 2,2% dones solteres, i en un 15,7% no eren unitats familiars. En el 13% dels habitatges hi vivien persones soles el 2,2% de les quals corresponia a persones de 65 anys o més que vivien soles. El nombre mitjà de persones vivint en cada habitatge era de 2,83 i el nombre mitjà de persones que vivien en cada família era de 3,09. Per edats la població es repartia de la següent manera: un 26,8% tenia menys de 18 anys, un 4,6% entre 18 i 24, un 31,6% entre 25 i 44, un 26,3% de 45 a 60 i un 10,6% 65 anys o més. L'edat mediana era de 40 anys. Per cada 100 dones de 18 o més anys hi havia 103,1 homes. La renda mediana per habitatge era de 72.500 $ i la renda mediana per família de 73.906 $. Els homes tenien una renda mediana de 55.000 $ mentre que les dones 30.875 $. La renda per capita de la població era de 29.647 $. Aproximadament el 5,4% de les famílies i el 6,1% de la població estaven per davall del llindar de pobresa. Referències