NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Texas Capitol Police

The Texas Capitol Police (or properly, Region VII - Capitol of the Texas Highway Patrol) provide law enforcement and security for state property within the Texas Capitol Complex. The Department of Public Safety assumed the responsibilities of the Capitol Police by legislative mandate in 1991. The previous Capitol Police department was a division of the State Purchasing and General Services Commission. The first DPS Capitol Police recruits graduated from the Training Academy in 1993. The first Capitol Police officers commissioned by DPS were not given the full recruit school training that Highway Patrol recruits received and were not initially eligible to transfer outside of the Capitol Police without first attending a DPS Recruit Academy. This has changed and DPS Capitol is now considered a DPS Region that troopers transfer in and out of in comparison to other regions. Officers are assigned to one of 4 areas: The Capitol Detail, which provides security at the Capitol, Capitol Extension and grounds; Police and Security Operations, which provides police patrol and building security at other locations not covered by the Capitol Detail; Special Police Operations, which provides criminal investigations, parking administration, research, training and budget management, and communications. Protection Detail, which provides protection for high-ranking state officials, such as the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, and Speaker of the House. See also List of law enforcement agencies in Texas References External links Texas DPS - Region VII - Capitol
Texas Chiropractic College

Texas Chiropractic College (TCC) is a private chiropractic college in Pasadena, Texas. Founded in 1908, it is the fourth-oldest chiropractic college in the United States. TCC was originally located in San Antonio, Texas before moving in 1965 to Pasadena due to increased demands for a larger campus. Notable alumni Gerry E. Hinton (1930–2000), a chiropractor in Slidell who worked to obtain chiropractic licensing while Louisiana State Senator. Seun Adigun (born 1987), Olympic sportswoman who represented Nigeria in athletics and bobsledding before becoming a chiropractor. References External links Official website
Texas Cryptologic Center

The NSA/CSS Texas Cryptologic Center (TCC), also known as the Texas Cryptology Center, Texas Cryptographic Center or NSA Texas, is a satellite campus at the Medina Annex, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, operated by the U.S. National Security Agency (NSA). It is adjacent to the former Medina National Stockpile Site. TCC conducts signals intelligence, cyberwarfare operations and cybersecurity operations. History The TCC site was formerly known as the Medina Regional Security Operations Center (RSOC), which includes the Regional Technical Control and Analysis Element (TCAE). The Medina RSOC was known to house 2200 Army, Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force and civilian Department of Defense employees, including two squadrons of the 70th Intelligence Wing—the 543rd Support Squadron and the 93rd Intelligence Squadron. Expansion In 2005, the NSA leased a nearby defunct chip plant from Sony at Loop 410 and Military Drive and announced plans to more than double the number of employees over the next two to three years. Originally totaling 470,000 square feet and consisting of two connected buildings, it is now about 633,000 sq. ft after expansions to the site was made. The NSA has completed the construction of a new 94,000 square feet Data Storage Complex on the old Sony plant grounds as of June 2010, but the current employee count remains classified. From this satellite building, issues arose when houses near the building had their garage doors opening randomly. In 2010, the NSA issued a statement that an antenna it was using "interfered" with garage door openers. See also Colorado Cryptologic Center European Cryptologic Center Georgia Cryptologic Center Hawaii Cryptologic Center Utah Data Center References External links Lorek, L.A. (2007-01-29). "NSA plan for S.A. is on hold". San Antonio Express News. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. "67th Intelligence Wing". fas.org. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2016-01-01.
Governor’s Mansion (Texas)

Die Governor’s Mansion ist der Wohnsitz des Gouverneurs von Texas in der Innenstadt von Austin, Texas. Sie wurde vom renommierten Architekten Abner Cook entworfen, 1854 erbaut und ist seit 1856 der Wohnsitz jedes Gouverneurs. Geschichte Das von Abner Cook im Greek-Revival-Stil erbaute und 1856 fertiggestellte Gebäude steht in der Mitte eines Häuserblocks und ist von Bäumen und Gärten umgeben. Die ursprüngliche Villa hatte eine Fläche von 560 m². Die Texas Legislature stellte für den Bau 14.500 US-Dollar zur Verfügung. Durch einen Umbau im Jahr 1914 wurde die Villa auf 829 m² vergrößert. Die ursprüngliche Villa hatte 11 Zimmer, aber keine Badezimmer. Durch den Umbau stieg die Zimmerzahl auf 25 Zimmer und sieben Badezimmer. Die Villa ist das älteste durchgehend bewohnte Haus in Texas und die viertälteste Gouverneursresidenz in den Vereinigten Staaten, die ununterbrochen von einem Gouverneur bewohnt wurde. Die Villa wurde 1962 als erstes Gebäude in Texas zum historischen Denkmal erklärt. Sie wurde 1970 als „Governor’s Mansion“ in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen und 1974 zusätzlich zum U.S. National Historic Landmark erklärt. Die Villa wurde in den frühen Morgenstunden des 8. Juni 2008 durch einen Großbrand der Stufe 4 teilweise zerstört, der durch einen Molotowcocktail ausgelöst worden war. Gouverneur Rick Perry und seine Frau Anita Thigpen Perry befanden sich zum Zeitpunkt des Brandes in Europa und lebten auch nicht in der Governor’s Mansion. Das Gebäude befand sich nämlich zu diesem Zeitpunkt in einem 10 Millionen Dollar teures Renovierungsprogramm, das im Januar 2008 begonnen hatte. Es kam zu keinen Verurteilungen für die Brandstiftung, da Täter nicht beweiskräftig ermittelt werden konnten. Im Mai 2009 wurden 21,5 Millionen Dollar für die Restaurierung der Gouverneursresidenz bereitgestellt, davon stammten 11 Millionen Dollar aus dem American Recovery and Reinvestment Act von 2009. Weitere 3,4 Millionen Dollar wurden durch private Spendenaktionen aufgebracht. Die Restaurierung war 2012 abgeschlossen. Galerie Weblinks Texas Governor’s Mansion Office of the Texas Governor (englisch) Texas Governor's Mansion Texas State Preservation Board (englisch) Friends of the Governor's (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Mansão do Governador do Texas

A mansão do governador do Texas é uma casa histórica para o governador do Texas no centro de Austin, Texas . Projetado pelo proeminente arquiteto Abner Cook, foi construído em 1854 e tem sido o lar de todos os governadores desde 1856. O governador Greg Abbott e a primeira-dama Cecilia Phalen Abbott são os residentes atuais. Em 8 de junho de 2008, durante uma grande reforma, a mansão foi seriamente danificada por um incêndio criminoso. História A mansão é a mais antiga casa habitada continuamente no Texas e a quarta mansão mais antiga do governador nos Estados Unidos que foi continuamente ocupada por um chefe executivo. A mansão foi o primeiro marco histórico do Texas designado, em 1962. Foi listado no Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos como "Mansão do Governador" em 1970, e ainda foi declarado um marco histórico nacional dos EUA em 1974. Arquitetura original Construído por Abner Cook em estilo renascentista grego e concluído em 1856, o edifício ocupa o centro de um quarteirão e é cercado por árvores e jardins. A mansão original tinha 560 m2. A remodelação em 1914 aumentou o tamanho da mansão para 8.920 pés quadrados. A mansão original tinha 11 quartos, mas sem banheiros. A remodelação elevou o número de quartos para 25 quartos e 7 casas de banho. Em 1931, por recomendação da ex-primeira-dama do Texas , Mildred Paxton Moody, o Legislativo do Texas estabeleceu o Conselho de Supervisores de Mansões para supervisionar toda a manutenção e melhorias internas e externas da mansão. O Conselho foi abolido em 1965 e suas responsabilidades foram transferidas para a Comissão de Artes do Texas. Referências Fontes Ligações externas Friends of the Texas Governor's Mansion - includes history, photos, visiting information Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) No. }, "Governor's Mansion, 1010 Colorado Street, Austin, Travis County, TX"
Aeroportul Regional Texas Gulf Coast

Aeroportul Regional Texas Gulf Coast (IATA: LJN, ICAO: KLBX, FAA LID: LBX) este un aeroport din Texas, Statele Unite ale Americii ce deservește zona Angleton. Aeroportul a fost tranzitat în 2019 de 20 de pasageri. Situat la o altitudine de 8 m, aeroportul dispune de 1 pistă. Infrastructură Piste Aeroportul dispune de o singură pistă. Pista 17/35 are suprafața de beton și dimensiunile 7.000 picioare × 100 picioare. Terminale Note Vezi și
Texas Hall

Texas Hall is a 76,000-square-foot (7,100 m2) proscenium theater on the campus of The University of Texas at Arlington in Arlington, Texas. It opened in 1965 and has a seating capacity of 2,625. Texas Hall hosts numerous events per year, including concerts, lectures, meetings, theater, and dance. The debut event at Texas Hall was a performance by legendary American jazz trumpeter and singer Louis Armstrong on October 18, 1965. Historic performers who have appeared at Texas Hall include Rihanna, Aerosmith, Maya Angelou, Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto, Pat Boone, Bowling for Soup, Blue Öyster Cult, Harry Chapin, Neil Diamond, Everclear, Focus, Harlem Globetrotters, Houston Ballet, Earvin “Magic” Johnson, James Earl Jones, Judas Priest, Kansas, King Crimson, Kiss, Ludacris, Barry Manilow, Steve Miller Band, MTV Battle of the Bands, Nektar, Willie Nelson, Leonard Nimoy, Edward James Olmos, Cal Ripken Jr., Bob Seger, Jerry Seinfeld, Shiva's Headband, Emmitt Smith, The Supremes, Veggie Tales, Forest Whitaker, Johnny Winter and Frank Zappa. Features Texas Hall has ground-level and balcony seating. Seating on the ground level is 1,273, and the balcony seats 1,352. Prior to the athletic teams vacating Texas Hall, there was bleacher seating opposite the theater seating that could sit 600. The stage is over 5,000-square-foot (460 m2). Dressing rooms are under the stage. A sound station with a stage view is at the back of the ground-level seating. Athletic venue Texas Hall debuted intercollegiate basketball on December 1, 1965, when the Arlington State College Rebels men hosted the East Texas State Lions. Arlington State lost the opener 67–61. UTA's men's team record at Texas Hall was 351–222, a winning percentage of .613. As an athletic facility, Texas Hall was the home of UT Arlington Mavericks men's basketball, women's basketball, wheelchair basketball, and volleyball. It was one of the most unusual basketball/volleyball venues in America. In 1997 Texas Hall was noted by Sports Illustrated as one of college basketball's best places to watch a game due to the audience's up-close view of the court. In 2012, athletic operations moved to the new $78 million College Park Center on the east side of campus, leaving Texas Hall to function exclusively as a campus performing arts and lecture venue. The final men's basketball game in Texas Hall was a 63–54 UT Arlington victory against Stephen F. Austin on January 21, 2012. The final intercollegiate game was a UTA women's basketball loss on January 28, 2012, against Texas State. References External links Official website
Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Denton

Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Denton (formerly Denton Community Hospital and Presbyterian Hospital of Denton) is a hospital in North Texas and southern Oklahoma. With over 890 employees and a medical staff of more than 300, the 272,538-square-foot (25,319.6 m2) hospital is licensed for 255 beds, and is accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations (JCAHO). Services Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Denton is home to a Women's Imaging Center, The Center for Women. This facility includes 11 Labor, Delivery & Recovery Suites, 26 private postpartum rooms; a 20-bed nursery, and a Level III 10-bed Neonatal Intensive Care Unit. The Center for Women is a certified Softer Mammogram Provider, that includes mammography, bone densitometry, ultrasound, and a stereotactic breast biopsy suite. References External links Official Website Texas Health Resources
Texas High School

Texas High School (THS) is a public high school in Texarkana, Texas, United States. It is part of the Texarkana Independent School District and is classified as a 5A school by the University Interscholastic League. For the 2024–2025 school year, the school was given a "B" by the Texas Education Agency. History The first classes were held in 1889 for grades 7 through 11 and the first graduating class consisted of three students in 1890. In 1965, a $3 million bond was issued for a new high school on Kennedy Lane, just west of Summerhill Road, was approved. The facility was designed by noted architects Caudill Rowlett Scott and local architects Moore and Thomas. In 1969, the architecture firm was awarded the Outstanding School Architecture Award by the Texas Association of School Administrators and School Boards for its design. Athletics The Texas Tigers compete in these sports: Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Football, Golf, Powerlifting, Soccer, Softball, Swimming and Diving, Tennis, Track and Field, and Volleyball. Titles Baseball - 2009(4A) Football - 2002(4A/D1) Boys Swimming - 2003(4A) Boys Track - 2014(4A) Marching Band: Regional champions(2017), Regional Concert band Sweepstakes (2018) 5th place at Area Regional Contest (2022) Under the 2012-2014 football University Interscholastic League reclassification, Texas High competes in District 14 of classification 5A. The school won the 4A Division I state championship in 2002 for football, and won its first 4A state championship on June 11, 2009, for its baseball. Notable alumni Joe Anderson, former professional football player Miller Barber, professional golfer Carl Finch, guitarist, keyboardist, accordionist, vocalist, songwriter, and record producer Ike Forte, NFL player Cobi Hamilton, NFL player Jack Jenkins, NFL player J. D. Kimmel, NFL player Gary Kusin, entrepreneur Ryan Mallett, NFL player Julie Meadows, writer, web designer and former pornographic actress Rick Minter, college football coach Craig Monroe, MLB player Doyle Nix, NFL player Jerry Norton, NFL player Ross Perot, 1947, businessman and former presidential candidate, named TISD Distinguished Alumni in 2009 Collin Raye, country music singer Bill Rogers, professional golfer Marjorie Scardino, business executive Aysel Teymurzadeh, singer Nathan Vasher, NFL player Renée Witterstaetter, artist and editor at Marvel Comics References External links Official website
Texas Motorplex

The Texas Motorplex is a quarter mile drag racing facility located in Ennis, Texas, United States, 40 miles (64 km) south of downtown Dallas. Built in 1986 by former funny car driver Billy Meyer, the Motorplex was the first National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) "super track." It annually hosts the Texas NHRA FallNationals each October, when hundreds of professional and amateur drag racers compete for over $2 million in prize money. Past winners have included John Force, Kenny Bernstein, and Tony Schumacher. History The Texas Motorplex was the first all-concrete stadium-style drag racing facility ever constructed. Built in 1986, The Texas Motorplex has been the place of many drag racing milestones and world record performances. The Billy Meyer-owned facility hosts a number of racing and car show events between March and November each year and also features the Champions Club – an 11,000-square-foot (1,000 m2) facility – that serves fully catered events throughout the year. Texas Motorplex Milestones Nov. 1985: Billy Meyer signs an agreement to host an NHRA event the following September, before ground was broken on the facility. Jan. 1986: Ground breaks for the Texas Motorplex – designed to be the first post tension, all-concrete, quarter-mile facility specifically created for drag racing. Sept. 25, 1986: Darrell Gwynn runs 5.280 to set Top Fuel E.T. record with the first national event pass on the track. April 9, 1988: Eddie Hill turns in the first four-second quarter mile pass – a 4.990 run. Oct. 18, 1993: John Force officially scores the NHRA legally recognised four-second quarter mile Funny Car pass set on October 16 of 4.997 seconds when he successfully backed it up during the race. April 1997: The Texas Motorplex becomes the first non-NHRA-owned track to host two national events. 1997: The Texas Motorplex opens the Divisional 4 Hall of Fame, becoming the only track to host a hall of fame. 1997: The Texas Motorplex becomes the first facility to build a permanent hospitality structure to host fans in a VIP atmosphere; originally known as The Top Eliminator Club and now known as the Champions Club. Oct. 19, 1997: Cory McClenathan makes the first pass in the 320 mph-range – a 321.77 run. Oct. 24, 1998: Gary Scelzi, John Force, Warren Johnson and Larry Kopp lead the quickest qualifying field in NHRA history. Oct. 23, 1999: En route to his first, NHRA championship, Top Fuel driver Tony Schumacher earns his first national event victory. Oct. 23, 1999: John Force clinched his ninth NHRA Funny Car championship by defeating Tommy Johnson Jr. in the quickest side-by-side race in Funny Car history. Sept. 23, 2004: The Texas Motorplex becomes the first NHRA track in the country to have starting line balcony seating in the tower suites. Sept. 26, 2004: Greg Anderson clinches his second consecutive NHRA Pro Stock title at the Texas Motorplex. Anderson clinched the title faster than any other driver in NHRA history. Current Track Records References External links Official website Texas Motorplex
Texas Prison Museum

The Texas Prison Museum is located in Huntsville, Texas. The non-profit museum features the history of the prison system in Texas (Huntsville is the home of the Texas Department of Criminal Justice and several prisons including the Ellis Unit which previously housed death row, and Huntsville Unit which houses the execution chamber). There are many different artifacts in the museum, including an electric chair named "Old Sparky" that was formerly used from 1924 to 1964 as the primary means of execution. Other exhibits include a life-size replica of a prison cell and a display of the Texas prison rodeo. The museum also has a large display of artwork, woodwork, and more created by prisoners. The museum was founded in 1989 and originally located in downtown Huntsville. It moved to its current location northwest of town (on Texas State Highway 75 at Interstate 45 Exit 118) in 2002. References
Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired

The Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired (TSBVI) is a Texas special public school, in the continuum of statewide placements for students who have a visual impairment. It is considered a statewide resource to parents of these children and professionals who serve them. Students, ages 6 through 21, who are blind, deaf-blind, or visually impaired, including those with additional disabilities, are eligible for consideration for services at TSBVI. Founded in 1856, the school is currently located at 1100 West 45th Street in Austin and serves not only the local community but also most of the blind children in other schools across the state. The school has special equipment and classroom routines tailored to blind students, and according to a 2008 Texas Monthly article, blind students who previously attended ordinary public schools had a positive reception to TSBVI after enrolling there. It is the subject of a documentary, The Eyes of Me. History On August 16, 1856, the Texas Legislature enacted a measure providing for the establishment of a Texas Asylum for the Blind in Austin. The state leased the Neill–Cochran House as a temporary site for the asylum while a permanent campus was constructed. The asylum facility was designed and built by Abner H. Cook, a local architect who had recently designed both the Neill–Cochran House and the Texas Governor's Mansion. In 1857 the asylum moved into its new campus (now the University of Texas at Austin's Little Campus), where it operated until the end of the American Civil War in 1865. After having its facility commandeered by Reconstruction forces for a year, the asylum was reopened in 1866 and occupied its original campus from then until 1915, while the program was renamed the Texas Blind Institute in 1905 and then the Texas School for the Blind in 1915. During World War I the School for the Blind was displaced by a military pilot training program, and it relocated to its current campus in 1917. The state transferred control of the school to the Texas Education Agency in 1953, from which point the School for the Blind became a self-contained school district. In the late 1960s the school was integrated with the all-black Texas Blind and Deaf School. In 1989 the program was renamed the Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired. Student body As of 2008 50% of the school's students are of high school age. TSBVI may take up to 150 boarding students. Usually, blind students in Texas attend school in their local school districts, which are obligated to educate them under the law. Students who attend TSBVI do so only after their parents and their schools and school districts all agree that TSBVI is best-equipped for their education. See also Blindness and education Texas School for the Deaf References External links Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired
Escuela para Ciegos e Impedidos Visuales de Texas

La Escuela para ciegos e impedidos visuales de Texas,​ o la Escuela de Texas para las personas ciegas y con deficiencias visuales​ (Texas School for the Blind and Visually Impaired, TSBVI) es una escuela estatal especial de Texas, en Austin. La Legislatura de Texas (Q) estableció la escuela en el 16 de agosto de 1856.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Escuela para Ciegos e Impedidos Visuales de Texas. (en inglés) Escuela de Texas para las personas ciegas y con deficiencias visuales ¿Cuál es el Currículum Central Expandido?