NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Federal Correctional Institution, La Tuna

The Federal Correctional Institution, La Tuna (FCI La Tuna) is a low-security United States federal prison for male inmates in Anthony, Texas. It is operated by the Federal Bureau of Prisons, a division of the United States Department of Justice. A satellite prison camp, located adjacent to the facility, houses minimum-security inmates. FCI La Tuna is located on the Texas-New Mexico border, 12 miles (19 km) north of El Paso, Texas. Letters from La Tuna From May to September 2013, the El Paso Times published a series of letters written by Bob Jones, a longtime El Paso businessman serving a 10-year sentence on corruption and fraud convictions at FCI La Tuna. Known as "Letters from La Tuna," Jones wrote the letters to his family to "warn you and all of our loved ones and friends away from any misdeeds or illegal behavior" and give readers insight into the harsh consequences of breaking the law. In the first article, Jones described being detained in a private prison in Otero County, New Mexico after he was sentenced on February 17, 2011 and contracting E. coli bacteria from undercooked food and becoming ill with dysentery. Still sick, he was transferred to FCI La Tuna in May 2011: I was loaded with nine other men into a van and taken to La Tuna Federal Correctional Institution, throwing up all the way. Once I was checked in, I was taken by wheelchair to my new home -- and a different type of hell in Unit 6 (handicapped unit) at La Tuna. The things that saved my life were my "cellies" (my cell mates, the other five men in the six-man cell that I was assigned to live in, a 10-by-10-foot room). These men fed me and wheeled me to the bathroom, food service (sometimes) and to the medical office. Jones subsequently suffered kidney failure and was sent to a local hospital twice, each stay lasting about 30 days before he was sent back to FCI La Tuna. Jones wrote that while in the hospital, he was chained to the bed and was watched by guards 24 hours a day. However, Jones noted that the conditions at FCI La Tuna were better in comparison to the private prison he came from: "La Tuna is far more what I expected of prison -- food, guards, management bureaucracy" and added "the inmates [at FCI La Tuna] are mostly men who are in prison for far too long a term for their crimes." Notable inmates (current and former) See also List of United States federal prisons Federal Bureau of Prisons Incarceration in the United States References External links http://www.bop.gov/locations/institutions/lat/index.jsp
Naval Outlying Field Goliad

Naval Outlying Field Goliad (ICAO: KNGT, FAA LID: NGT) is a military airport located five nautical miles (6 mi, 9 km) north of the central business district of Berclair, Texas, in Goliad County. It is owned by the United States Navy. The airfield has two runways, both 8000 feet long by 150 feet wide. Its mission is to support operations of the Naval Air Training Command, specifically Commander, Training Air Wing FOUR located aboard Naval Air Station Corpus Christi. It is under the control of Commander, Navy Region Southeast. History Goliad NOLF was originally built by the United States Navy in the 1970s as Chase Naval Air Station Auxiliary Landing Field Berclair and served as an auxiliary airfield for flight training operations at Naval Air Station Chase Field near Beeville, Texas. The airfield was closed as a result of the 1993 Base Realignment and Closure Commission that also resulted in the closing of NAS Chase Field. Goliad County purchased the airfield from the U.S. Navy for $1 in 1999 as surplus property and redeveloped the property as Goliad County Industrial Airpark (FAA LID: 7T3), which was a county-owned, public-use airport. The airport was included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. The United States Navy repurchased the field from Goliad County in 2011 for $2.3 million (equivalent to $3.3 million in 2025). Facilities NOLF Goliad covers an area of 1,136 acres (460 ha) at an elevation of 324 feet (99 m) above mean sea level. It has two runways: 11/29 is 8,000 by 150 feet (2,438 x 46 m) with an asphalt and concrete surface; 17/35 is 8,000 by 150 feet (2,438 x 46 m) with an asphalt surface. References External links FAA Terminal Procedures for NGT, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for NGT AirNav airport information for KNGT ASN accident history for NGT FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Goodall Wooten House

The Goodall Wooten House is a historic home built in 1898–1900 in Austin, Texas, USA. It was built by local doctor and benefactor Goodall H. Wooten and his wife Ella and was noted for its Classical Revival architecture and lush gardens. The building has served many purposes since passing out of the Wooten family in 1944, such as a student residence hall, a chemical dependency treatment center, a luxury hotel called "The Mansion at Judges' Hill" and currently, a boutique hotel called "Hotel Ella." The structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 3, 1975. History The couple had begun planning the house in 1897, when they were married, and on July 20, 1898, Dr. Wooten and his wife purchased the land where the house would sit from Wooten's father, Dr. Thomas D. Wooten. They lived with Wooten's father while the house was being built and their daughter Lucie was born in her grandfather's home. Construction was completed on January 20, 1900, and the family moved in. The house has three stories and a basement. The basement had servant sleeping quarters, a game room and storage. The first floor boasted an impressive entry foyer, sitting room, music room, dining room and kitchen. The second floor had four bedrooms, another sitting room, a bathroom and a room for Wooten's extensive gun collection. There was room in the attic for more storage. In 1910, the house underwent a major renovation and went from a large house to a mansion. The west end of the house was expanded and the lower sitting room was merged into a new library and another bedroom was added. The plain hip roof was replaced and received new dormers. Ella hired Neiman-Marcus to redecorate the interior. It was the first house in Austin the Dallas-based company worked on. Goodhall Wooten died on January 30, 1942, and Ella became the sole owner of the house. Ella sold the house on June 24, 1944. On October 20, 1953, the property was sold to Christian Faith and Life Community, who operated the house until 1972 as a student residence hall. The house was referred to as Lads House, Wooten House, Wooten Dormitory and Wooten Hall. The building remained a student residence until 1979 under another operator. The mansion changed purposes on November 15, 1979, when James and Delois Coker bought it and opened the Chemical Dependency Treatment Center of Austin. It served as a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center for twenty years, although the name changed to the Faulkner Parkside Lodge of Austin and then the Austin Recovery Center. Since 2003, the house was used under the name "The Mansion at Judges' Hill," although technically the structure does not sit in the old Judge's Hill neighborhood. In September 2013, it reopened as "Hotel Ella." The original address of the house was 700 Magnolia Street. Magnolia Street was renamed 19th Street and then Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. The address of the house was reassigned to the cross street Rio Grande (originally called San Bernard) and the current address is listed as 1900 Rio Grande. References External links The Mansion at Judges' Hill
Granbury Regional Airport

Granbury Regional Airport (ICAO: KGDJ, FAA LID: GDJ, formerly F55) is a city-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (4 km) west of the central business district of Granbury, a city in Hood County, Texas, United States. Formerly known as Granbury Municipal Airport, it is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a general aviation facility. Although most U.S. airports use the same three-letter location identifier for the FAA and IATA, this airport is assigned GDJ by the FAA but has no designation from the IATA (which assigned GDJ to Gandajika Airport in Gandajika, DR Congo). Facilities and aircraft Granbury Regional Airport covers an area of 76 acres (31 ha) at an elevation of 778 feet (237 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 14/32 with an asphalt surface measuring 3,603 by 60 feet (1,098 x 18 m). For the 12-month period ending February 5, 2009, the airport had 26,700 general aviation aircraft operations, an average of 73 per day. At that time there were 59 aircraft based at this airport: 86% single-engine, 10% multi-engine, 2% jet, and 2% helicopter. See also List of airports in Texas References External links Airport page at City of Granbury website "Granbury Regional (GDJ)" (PDF). at Texas DOT Airport Directory Aerial image as of January 1996 from USGS The National Map FAA Terminal Procedures for GDJ, effective July 9, 2026 Resources for this airport: FAA airport information for GDJ AirNav airport information for KGDJ FlightAware airport information and live flight tracker NOAA/NWS weather observations: current, past three days SkyVector aeronautical chart, Terminal Procedures
Green Valley Raceway

Green Valley Raceway was a motorsports race track located in Smithfield, Texas, and was part of the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex. Designed and built by Bill McClure on his North Texas dairy farm, the facility opened in 1960, and was used for over 20 years until its closure in 1986. It had its 1st full season in 1961, whereby it drew 125,000 spectators. Track description and history Green Valley Raceway was a 1.600 mi (2.575 km) permanent road course, whilst the start-finish straight was also used as a drag strip. In 1966, the original layout was changed to 2.100 mi (3.380 km). The road course was used for Trans-Am Series races, SCCA races, and it also held a Can-Am race in 1984. The drag strip was used for NHRA and AHRA-sanctioned events. In 1974, Evel Knievel used the circuit for one of his stunt performances. The track has since been demolished, and is now a site for housing developments. Green Valley Elementary School is also located where the track once was and the school uses a perfect attendance trophy made from a piece of the demolished race track. Lap records The fastest official race lap records at Green Valley Raceway are listed as: References External links Official website
Health and Physical Education Arena

Health and Physical Education Arena (H&PE Arena) is an 8,100-seat multi-purpose arena in Houston, Texas on the campus of Texas Southern University. It was designed by Houston architect Willie C. Jordan Jr. and built in 1989 and is home to the Texas Southern University Tigers basketball and volleyball teams. The arena played host to Houston Cougars men's basketball games during the 2017–18 season, as well as all Houston Cougars women's basketball home games in the same season, due to renovations of their arena, and hosted both teams for the first month of the 2018–19 season due to construction delays to the Cougars' home arena. Originally, the plan was to play most of the Cougars' men's conference games as well as a non-conference game against Arkansas at Toyota Center, with the remainder of the games at TSU. However, all of the games were eventually scheduled for H&PE Arena. H&PE Arena had previously hosted Houston's first-round game against Akron in the 2017 National Invitation Tournament due to the renovations at UH. The arena also hosted home games during the 2018 JBA season for the Houston Ballers of the Junior Basketball Association. The H&PE Arena hosted a Democratic presidential debate on September 12, 2019. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References
Hebron station

Hebron station is an A-train commuter rail station in Lewisville, Texas. The station is a park-and-ride lot serving southern Lewisville, including the Vista Ridge Mall retail area. The station is located near the interchange between Interstate 35E and the Sam Rayburn Tollway. It is named for the adjacent Hebron Parkway, which in turn is named for the city of Hebron. The city itself is four miles east of the station. On A-train maps, the station is represented by a green circle containing a leaf. History Construction A groundbreaking ceremony for Hebron station was held on March 27, 2009. The ceremony was the first groundbreaking held for the A-train, as well as the first in DCTA's history. In January 2010, the Texas Historical Commission approved the placement of a state historic marker in front of the station to commemorate the Texas International Pop Festival, which had been held at the same site in 1969. In June 2010, a concrete pump at the station's construction site collapsed, killing two workers and injuring two more. In late 2010, ground was broken on Hebron 121 Station, a 90-acre transit-oriented development project adjacent to the station. The project was described as the largest transit-oriented development in the region. On December 6, 2010, Dallas Area Rapid Transit opened the northern segment of the Green Line, which the A-train would connect to at Trinity Mills. In tandem with the Green Line's opening, DCTA held a "Countdown to Connectivity" event, which included a preview ride between the Hebron and Trinity Mills stations. Service Hebron station, along with the rest of the A-train, opened on June 18, 2011. The line's opening ceremony, dubbed the "Rock n' Rail Station Celebration", saw local musical acts playing at all five DCTA-built stations, including Hebron. The station entered revenue service the following Monday. In 2015, DCTA broke ground on the Lewisville Hike and Bike Trail, which would roughly parallel the A-train's tracks between Hebron station and Highland Village/Lewisville Lake station. The first segment of the trail, which ran from Hebron to Downtown Lewisville, opened in 2016. An extension of the trail south of Hebron has been proposed. In 2017, DCTA announced the creation of a fare-free zone between Hebron and Trinity Mills. In 2019, DCTA introduced Lewisville Lakeway, a on-demand service connecting Hebron station to Lakeway Business Park. In mid-2021, Lewisville Lakeway was superseded by GoZone, a similar program serving the entire city of Lewisville. Later that year, DCTA's two Lewisville bus routes, both of which stopped at Hebron, were also eliminated in favor of GoZone. References External links A-train | DCTA
Houston Heights Fire Station

The Houston Heights Fire Station is a building located at 12th Street and Yale Street in Houston Heights, Houston, Texas. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is located in block #186. It is a 7,000-square-foot (650 m2) building constructed as Houston Heights' city hall and jail, and fire station in 1914. After annexation, it served as a city of Houston fire station from 1918 until 1995. It was Fire Station 14. The Houston Heights Association took a 30-year lease on the property from the city and refurbished the property. By December 2009 the former city hall was for sale. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Harris County, Texas References
Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South

Texas Health Huguley, Inc. (doing business as Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South) is a non-profit hospital campus in Burleson, Texas, United States that is part of a joint venture company created by Adventist Health System and Texas Health Resources. The medical facility is a tertiary and psychiatric hospital that has multiple specialties. The hospital is designated a Level III trauma center by Texas Health and Human Services, and it is also a designated primary stroke center. History Huguley is named after Herbert T. Huguley, a dentist and a real estate investor of Dallas, Texas who left his $6 million estate to the Seventh-day Adventist Church for the building of a hospital in honor of his parents. In February 1977, Huguley Memorial Medical Center opened by Interstate 35, it was one of the first hospitals in the United States to have all private rooms. In late April 2012, Adventist Health System and Texas Health Resources created a joint venture company that owns and operates the hospital. On April 18, 2013, Huguley Memorial Medical Center changed its name to Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South. On May 16, 2014, The Beck Group began building a six-story, 234,000 square foot (21,700 m2) hospital with 140 spacious beds to replace the older one. The top floor will be shelled space for expansion. The cost of the new hospital would be $95 million. The newer hospital will have a women's services department on the second floor, medical and surgical floors, laboratory, lobby/registration area, an outpatient radiology center, gift shop and chapel. On August 7, 2016, the new Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South opened west of the older building. On February 22, 2022, construction began on a $75 million 116,000 square foot (10,800 m2) five-story patient tower with two of the floors to be shelled space for expansion. It was being built on the northwest side of hospital which on the day of construction had 327 beds. The tower will increase the size of the emergency department from 24 to 44 beds and the ambulance bay would be increased from three to six bays. It will also have medical imaging and oncology treatment areas, a intensive care unit with 20 rooms and a dining room. On January 24, 2024, Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South had a ribbon cutting ceremony for its new patient tower. Awards and recognitions The hospital received a grade B from The Leapfrog Group in fall 2012 and spring 2013, it received a grade A from fall 2013 to spring 2015. See also List of Seventh-day Adventist hospitals List of stroke centers in the United States List of trauma centers in the United States References External links Official website Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South Montgomery Advertiser Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South HospitalCompare Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South (Burleson, TX) USA Today Texas Health Huguley Hospital Fort Worth South Medicare.gov
Incarnate Word Academy (Corpus Christi, Texas)

Incarnate Word Academy is a private, Roman Catholic K-12 school in Corpus Christi, Texas. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Corpus Christi. Background Incarnate Word was established in March 1871 by the Sisters of the Incarnate Word and Blessed Sacrament. It moved to its current location in 1955. The high school became coeducational in 1975. Today, Incarnate Word Academy is home to the 2006–07 and 2007-08 Academic State Champions, as well as the 2006–07, 2007–08, and 2008–09 Cross Country State Champions. Notes and references External links School Website Roman Catholic Diocese of Corpus Christi
Inks Dam

Inks Dam was constructed from 1936 to 1938 and forms Inks Lake, one of the seven Texas Highland Lakes. The lake and dam are owned and operated by the Lower Colorado River Authority for hydropower generation and recreational purposes and are named for Roy B. Inks, one of the original members on the LCRA Board of Directors. The Dam is also home to a national fish hatchery. Located just downriver from the spillway, Inks Dam NFH has 30 ponds ranging in size from 0.25 to 1.5 acres (0.10 to 0.61 ha) with a total of 28 acres (11 ha) for fish production. The facility also has an isolation building for endangered species containing aquariums of various sizes of circular tanks. References External links LCRA Website Camp Longhorn Website
Inspiring Body of Christ Church

The Inspiring Body of Christ Church (IBOC) is a non-denominational megachurch in Dallas, Texas in the United States. A survey by Outreach Magazine in 2008 ranked the church 87th in the US based on weekly attendance of 7,500 and has since grown to 15,000 members. It describes itself as a "high praising, high worship, Bible believing church". The pastor is Rickie Rush. History The church was founded and organized by Pastor Rickie Rush and nine others in 1990. Its first service was in October 1990. In 1991, the church bought its first building, the former Southern Bible Institute. In 2009, the church moved to its present location, a 176,000-square-foot (16,400 m2) facility on a 36-acre (150,000 m2) campus. In 1995, it formed a radio ministry. On October 3, 1999, the IBOC church relocated to a $6 million, 176,000-square-foot campus in Dallas, Texas. The facility has an ice cream parlor, movie theater, fitness center, racquetball courts, bowling lanes, and a bridal venue. In 2000, the church opened the IBOC Children's College for pre-schoolers, and in 2001 opened the IBOC Christian Academy for grades one to four. On November 26, 2009, IBOC moved into a new worship center featuring a 5,000-seat sanctuary, an aquarium, a chapel, children's facilities, a restaurant, and a gift shop. The aquarium is the largest privately owned aquarium in the United States, holding 75,000 gallons of water, and was featured on Animal Planet's show, Tanked. At IBOC in January 2017, Veteran Dallas County Deputy Tracey Gully took the oath of office as Dallas County Precinct 1 Constable. Gulley is the first African-American Female Constable elected in Dallas County history. In April 2020, Pastor Rush was among the list of Dallas faith leaders who signed a letter in support of keeping churches closed to reduce the spread of the coronavirus. The funeral service for 9-year-old for Ezra Blount, the youngest victim of the tragedy at the Astroworld Festival, was held at the Inspiring Body of Christ Church in Dallas in November 2021. Community Outreach In response to a shooting that claimed the lives of five Dallas police officers, Pastor Rush founded the All Male Leadership Academy. Each level consists of 15 classes spanning four months, and topics include suicide prevention, marriage, anxiety, singleness, depression, child-rearing, and strength. On December 30, 2016, the first class of 302 men completed the first level of training. On July 30, 2017, IBOC and Pastor Rickie Rush held a candlelight vigil for all of the young, unknown victims of tragic, untimely deaths. During the event, the church offered support to parents, siblings, and friends grieving the loss of a young person close to them. In November 2020, the church donated over 1,000 turkeys and over 2,000 boxes of fresh food for those in need during the thanksgiving season. In December 2020, the church committed $100,000 to senior citizens for rental assistance. See also List of the largest churches in the USA References
J. Frank Dobie House

The J. Frank Dobie House is a historic house in Austin, Texas built in the Colonial Revival style in 1925–26. The house was bought by J. Frank Dobie in 1926, and it contained the library and office where he did much of his writing. Until his death in 1964, Dobie used the house for informal entertaining with colleagues and students. It was acquired by the University of Texas at Austin in 1995, and currently houses the Michener Center for Writers. References