NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Richland High School (Texas)

Richland High School is a secondary school located in North Richland Hills, Texas. The school includes grades 9 through 12, and is part of the Birdville Independent School District. Background Richland High School opened in 1961 as the second high school in the Birdville Independent School District. The school mascot is a blue and red lion. The emblem was changed in 2020 due to its controversial emblem. The School colors and emblem of blue and gray, the Confederate flag and mascot of the Rebels was chosen by students and approved by the Birdville School Board. The school was expanded over time to meet the needs of the community, including a major expansion in the late 1980s that added a new main entrance, classroom wing, cafeteria, and administration offices. A 2006 bond package funded a nearly-complete demolition of the original school. Only the original auditorium, the band hall, and a wing added in the late 1980s (including the library and cafeteria) were retained, while the rest of the structure was demolished and replaced with student parking. A brand-new facility was built in the old student parking area, connected to the remnants of the original structure. The new school opened for the 2009–2010 school year. During the 2008–2009 school year, Richland High School introduced its first Advancement Via Individual Determination class. The program graduated its first group of seniors in May 2012. Mascot In June 2020, the BISD board of trustees voted to remove the Rebel mascot and related Confederate symbols, including the Dixie Belles and Johnny Reb, as a result of a petition calling for their removal signed by over 25,000 people and amid the George Floyd protests. On July 23, 2020, it was announced that the new Richland mascot is the Royals. Notable alumni Kelly Blackwell (Class of 1987), former NFL player Kambri Crews (Class of 1989), comedic storyteller and author Wendy Davis (Class of 1981), State senator for District 10 in the Texas State Senate Trent Grisham (Class of 2015), professional baseball player in Major League Baseball (MLB) and currently plays for the New York Yankees Jeff Dazey (Class of 1999), saxophone player and member of Nathaniel Rateliff & the Night Sweats Craig Lancaster (Class of 1988), writer and journalist Gary Morris (Class of 1967), singer and stage actor DaShaun White (Class of 2018), professional football player in the National Football League and currently plays for the San Francisco 49ers. Rashee Rice (Class of 2019), professional football player in the National Football League and currently plays for the Kansas City Chiefs. He is also a Super Bowl LVIII Champion. Jake Kemp (Class of 2005), sports radio personality and podcaster named "Best Sports Media Personality" by the Dallas Observer, best known as the co-host of The Dumb Zone and formerly of KTCK "The Ticket." References External links Richland High School Birdville Independent School District
River Oaks, Houston

River Oaks este o comunitate bogată situată în centrul geografic al Houston, Texas, Statele Unite ale Americii. Localizată între 610 Loop, Downtown Houston și Uptown, comunitatea se întinde pe 450 ha. Înființată în 1920 de către frații William și Michael Hogg, comunitatea a devenit un model bine-mediatizat național pentru planificarea comunității. River Oaks este considerată a fi una dintre cele mai bogate comunități din Texas și unii dintre cei mai bogați rezidenți din Statele Unite. Proprietățile au valori între 1 milion de dolari și 20 de milioane de dolari. În această comunitate este localizat River Oaks Country Club, care include un teren de golf, care a fost proiectat de arhitectul Donald Ross. Referințe Legături externe River Oaks Property Owners, Inc. River Oaks Garden Club River Oaks Country Club River Oaks, Houston la Handbook of Texas
River Oaks Baptist School

River Oaks Baptist School is a private, Christian, co-educational day school for students in preschool, lower school and middle school located in Houston, Texas. Location ROBS is located on the property of River Oaks Baptist Church, between the Oak Estates and Royden Oaks neighborhoods, in proximity to River Oaks. History River Oaks Baptist School was founded by River Oaks Baptist Church in 1955. The School began as a weekly preschool and kindergarten, with two teachers and 30 students. Demand for more classes prompted the gradual expansion of the School. In 1979, the School celebrated the graduation of its first eighth grade class. In 1980, with 527 students in Preschool, Lower School, and Middle School, the significant enlargement of the School's campus began. The campus master plan was completed in 2006, and the School now serves approximately 850 students from age two to eighth grade. Library The 9,000 square feet (840 m2) ROBS school library opened was built in 1997. It includes an open area that functions as a storytelling space and an area for school receptions. The library also houses a large central reading room, an after-school study area, the office of the head librarian, a work area for other library employees, and a work area for volunteers. See also Christianity in Houston References External links River Oaks Baptist School
Escuela Primaria River Oaks (Houston)

La Escuela Primaria River Oaks (River Oaks Elementary School) es una escuela primaria de Houston, Texas. Como parte del Distrito Escolar Independiente de Houston (HISD), sirve al barrio de River Oaks. También tiene un programa Vanguard que sirve a todo el distrito escolar. Historia Se abrió en 1929.​ Harry Payne, el arquitecto, diseñó River Oaks y seis otras escuelas primarias.​ El edificio fue diseñado con una forma de "H". La River Oaks Corporation vendió el terrenos para la escuela al HISD a mitad de precio, porque la River Oaks Corporation quería la escuela construida tan pronto como sea posible.​ Ima Hogg quería que la escuela para utilizar la filosofía de John Dewey, pagado por el paisaje, y estableció la biblioteca.​ En 1986 el programa para estudiantes del barrio tenía muy pocos estudiantes, y por lo tanto fue cancelada. Sin embargo por la década de 1990 algunos padres de River Oaks querían un programa del barrio. Algunos padres del programa Vanguard tenían miedo de que si los niños del barrio fueron admitidos, la calidad del programa Vanguard disminuiría.​ Después de la votación por la junta escolar de HISD para establecer el programa del barrio de la Primaria River Oaks ocurrió, la controversia había terminado.​ En el año 1996-1997, el programa del barrio que se restableció, con la inscripción inmediata de los grados Kindergarten a 2.​ Referencias Ferguson, Cheryl Caldwell. Highland Park and River Oaks: The Origins of Garden Suburban Community Planning in Texas. University of Texas Press, 2014. ISBN 0292759371, 9780292759374. Kirkland, Kate Sayen. The Hogg Family and Houston: Philanthropy and the Civic Ideal. University of Texas Press, 21 de septiembre de 2012. ISBN 0292748469, 9780292748460. McAdams, Donald R. Fighting to Save Our Urban Schools-- and Winning!: Lessons from Houston. Teachers College Press, 2000. ISBN 0807770353, 9780807770351. Notas Enlaces externos Escuela Primaria River Oaks Zona de asistencia de la primaria River Oaks (en inglés) Escuela Primaria River Oaks (Archivo)
River Oaks Country Club

River Oaks Country Club je sportovní klub v houstonském River Oaks na území amerického unijního státu Texasu. Od roku 1931 hostí tenisový turnaj River Oaks International Tennis Tournament. V roce 1980 zde získal první titul na okruhu ATP Ivan Lendl. 8. května 2007 Americká tenisová asociace (USTA) oznámila, že počínaje sezónou 2008 bude do areálu přemístěno dějiště mužského profesionálního turnaje Mužského tenisového mistrovství Spojených států na antuce – U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships, které bylo do té doby hráno v jiném houstonském areálu Westside Tennis Club. O konání amerického tenisového mistrovství na antuce neúspěšně soutěžila ještě další města georgijská Atlanta, severokarolínský Winston-Salem a Ponte Vedra Beach na Floridě. Dotace turnaje k roku 2023 činila 713 495 dolarů. V klubu jsou otevřené dvorce s červenou antukou, které byly instalovány v roce 2005. Kapacita centrálního dvorce je 3 000 diváků. Přechodné hlediště druhého dvorce činí 500 diváků. V klubu River Oaks se odehrály dva golfové turnaje. V roce 1940 nejdříve Western Open a v roce 1946 pak Houston Open. Odkazy Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku River Oaks Country Club na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy River Oaks Country Club – oficiální stránky (anglicky)
River Oaks Country Club

River Oaks Country Club is a country club in the River Oaks neighborhood in Houston, Texas. The club has hosted the River Oaks International Tennis Tournament since 1931. It is located at 1600 River Oaks Boulevard, Houston TX 77019. History River Oaks Country Club was founded in 1923 in the River Oaks neighborhood in Houston. Architect John F. Staub was hired to design the original two-story Spanish revival clubhouse. The club house was built south of the golf course that was designed by Donald Ross. The current clubhouse was built in the 1950s on the same site as the original. River Oaks' golf course was the venue for the PGA Tour's Western Open in 1940, and the Houston Open in 1937, 1938, and 1946. River Oaks has been home to the River Oaks International Tennis Tournament from 1931 until it was merged with the oldest clay court tournaments in the United States, the U.S Men's Clay Court Championships. On May 8, 2007, the United States Tennis Association awarded River Oaks the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships starting in 2008, taking over the event from Westside Tennis Club. Other cities that competed for the event were Atlanta, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, and Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. The tournament purse is $415,000 with a winner's share of $65,850. The new venue for the clay court championships was to feature American red clay courts that were installed in 2005, with a stadium capacity of 3,000. Temporary seating for 500 was to be installed for the second court. Around 1993, River Oaks and some other area country clubs began claiming a new tax break. That same year, an article in the Houston Post alleged that even though River Oaks and two other area country clubs had bylaws stating that membership was open to people of all races, they covertly discriminated against black people. Admitting only white members for 73 years, River Oaks admitted its first black member, Baker Botts attorney Rufus Cormier, in 1997. As of 2018, River Oaks had a waiting list of applicants for membership. See also 2012 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships Houston Country Club Royal Oaks Country Club List of tennis stadiums by capacity References External links Official website Original Harris County Block Book maps for the country club estate: Page 1 (PDF, JPG) and Page 2 (PDF, JPG)
River Oaks Country Club

River Oaks Country Club is een countryclub in de Verenigde Staten en werd opgericht in 1922. De club bevindt zich in Houston, Texas. De club heeft een 18-holes golfbaan, dat ontworpen werd door de golfbaanarchitect Donald Ross, en achttien tennisbanen. Tennis In 1931 richtte de club een eigen tennistoernooi: de River Oaks International Tennis Tournament. De eerste editie werd gewonnen door Ellsworth Vines. Sinds de oprichting vindt het toernooi telkens plaats bij deze club. Vanaf 2008 ontvangt de club jaarlijks de ATP-toernooi van Houston (officiële naam: US Men's Clay Court Championships). Toernooien River Oaks International Tennis Tournament: 1931-heden ATP-toernooi van Houston: 2008-heden Golf In de jaren 1940 ontving de club twee keer een golftoernooi: het Western Open en het Houston Open. Met het Houston Open was ook de eerste editie van het toernooi en werd gewonnen door de Amerikaan Byron Nelson. Toernooien Western Open: 1940 Houston Open: 1946 Externe link (en) Officiële website
Riverside High School (El Paso, Texas)

Riverside High School is a public high school in El Paso, Texas. History Riverside High School in El Paso, Texas opened its doors in 1969. It is a traditional four-year high school and a part of the Ysleta Independent School District. The school sits in El Paso's Lower Valley only a few hundred yards from the Rio Grande and Mexico. In 2006, the Texas Education Agency (TEA) rated the school as "Academically Acceptable." Due to its location within El Paso, Riverside has historically had an overwhelmingly predominant Hispanic population. TEA lists it at 97 percent (with 3 percent white and less than 1 percent African American). Riverside has long been recognized for its academics. In the early 1990s, Riverside sent more Hispanics to Ivy League colleges than any other public high school in the country. Riverside is one of few high schools in El Paso to achieve the recognized rating from the Texas Education Agency. Also, the school has never failed to meet the Adequate Yearly Progress outlined by the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001. Riverside previously housed the Ysleta district's technology magnet program. It currently houses the Socratic Institute for teachers interested in pedagogy as well as the Academy for Sciences and Technology. In 1993, Chicano activist César Chávez visited the school to talk about his then boycott on grapes to protest the use of pesticides in the fields where poor, Hispanic farm workers labored. He told students the pesticides were affecting the health of the farm workers and their families. Chávez died months after his visit. Nearby César Chávez Academy is named in his honor. For years, the Riverside campus remained unchanged. In the mid-1980s, the school received a new library and classroom wing. In the early 1990s, the facade of the school was drastically changed and a theater was added. Riverside is currently undergoing heavy renovations that include the construction of a field house for athletic teams and a new fine arts wing for music and theater instruction. Notable alumni Shawn Jordan - professional mixed martial artist, formerly competing in the UFC's Heavyweight Division Susana Martinez - 31st Governor of New Mexico. Feeder schools Riverside Middle "Rebels” Ramona Elementary "Rams" Thomas Manor Elementary "Wranglers” Riverside Elementary “Cowboys” César Chávez Academy and Tejas School of Choice (at old Riverside Elementary) are in the Riverside area. They are both alternative education schools that serve students throughout the Ysleta Independent School District. References External links Official website
NRG Park

Der NRG Park, ehemals Reliant Park und Astrodomain, ist ein Komplex in Houston, USA, benannt nach dem Energieunternehmen NRG Energy. Er befindet sich am Kirby Drive am South Loop West Freeway (I-610). Der Gebäudekomplex erstreckt sich über 1,4 km² und umfasst vier Veranstaltungsorte: das NRG Stadium, das NRG Center, die NRG Arena und den NRG Astrodome. Der Komplex ist jedes Jahr Schauplatz zahlreicher Sportveranstaltungen und Kongresse, die größten davon sind die Heimspiele der Houston Texans und die Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. Der Komplex ist über die Haltestelle Stadium Park/Astrodome der METRORail-Stadtbahnlinie (Red Linie) erreichbar. Er verfügt über einen der größten Parkplätze der Welt mit 26.000 Stellplätzen und ist Austragungsort von fast 750 Veranstaltungen jährlich. Bis 2005 diente der Parkplatz auch als Parkplatz für den mittlerweile geschlossenen Freizeitpark Six Flags Astroworld. Von 2018 bis 2021 fand hier das Astroworld Festival statt, ein jährlich von Travis Scott veranstaltetes Musikfestival. Weblinks Offizielle Website (englisch) Einzelnachweise
NRG Park

Le NRG Park (anciennement Reliant Park ou Astrodomain) est un complexe de Houston, Texas nommé d'après la société NRG Energy. Il est situé sur Kirby Drive près de l'Interstate 610. Cet ensemble de bâtiments comprend 1,4 km2 de terres et se compose de cinq infrastructures : Carruth Plaza, NRG Stadium, NRG Center, NRG Arena et NRG Astrodome. Liens externes (en) NRG Energy Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail du sport automobile Portail de l'endurance automobile Portail de Houston
Reliant Park

Reliant Park (chiamato in precedenza Astrodomain) è un complesso di edifici situato ad Houston, nello stato del Texas, Stati Uniti d'America, il nome lo deve alla società di energia Reliant Energy. Si estende per 1,4 km². Struttura Esso comprende 5 edifici: Reliant Stadium, uno stadio dotato di un tetto retrattile, la costruzione è iniziata nel marzo del 2000 mentre l'inaugurazione risale all'8 settembre 2002. Reliant Astrodome, inizialmente definita come l'ottava meraviglia del mondo Reliant Center, centro congressi, inaugurata il 12 aprile 2002 con la Houston Auto Show. Alla conferenza Offshore Technology del 2006 vi erano quasi 60.000 partecipanti. Reliant Arena, la cui costruzione venne completata nel 1974. Carruth Plaza, si tratta di un giardino delle sculture completato nel 2003, il nome lo si deve ad Allen H. "Buddy" Carruth Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Reliant Park
Robstown High School

Robstown High School is an AAAA secondary school located in the Corpus Christi suburb-city of Robstown, Texas. The school handles grades 9 through 12. RECHS primarily serves the city, yet it enrolls students from nearby school districts such as Banquete, Calallen, Tuloso-Midway, and the census-designated community of North San Pedro. Robstown Early College High School has neighborhood and Advanced Placement programs. Vocational programs Robstown Early College High School is noted for having vocational-technical programs offering courses such as cosmetology, health care professions, woodshop, and drafting. Athletics The school’s athletics teams, known as the Robstown Cottonpickers, compete in baseball, football, cross country, track, volleyball, basketball, powerlifting, tennis, & softball. State titles Baseball - 1991(4A), 1992(4A) Football 1966 District Champs 2010 Bi-District Champs - Playoff Win Notable alumni Eddie Jackson, American bassist from Queensrÿche Roland Gutierrez, American keyboardist and music producer Solomon P. Ortiz, Congressman - Texas's 27th congressional district) Gene Upshaw, NFL player - Oakland Raiders Marvin Upshaw, NFL player - Cleveland Browns, Kansas City Chiefs and St. Louis Cardinals Abel Herrero, Texas State Representative Controversy The Robstown Cotton Pickers name has come with some controversy over the years. The name is in reference to Hispanic migrant workers, whose presence and activity have been a noticeable influence on the city’s culture. After influencers such as Kai Cenat visited the school and posted about it on their YouTube channels, it subsequently became a topic of discussion on TikTok and other platforms due to the name, which was construed by some to be racist. The Robstown community continues to show pride in the name although there is an abundance of controversy in the subject. References External links Robstown ISD
Rosenberg Railroad Museum

The Rosenberg Railroad Museum is a non-profit organization located near the former Rosenberg station for Southern Pacific Railroad And Amtrak at 1921 Avenue F, Rosenberg, Texas and maintains exhibits relating to local railroad history. History Southern Pacific Railroad The station opened in 1917, it was first served by the Sunset Limited, operated by the Southern Pacific Railroad. the station was use as a flag stop in the "1910s" up to "1960s". Amtrak In 1971 Amtrak took over Inter-city rail Train companies including the "Sunset limited" but it no longer stops at Rosenberg station. In 1973, the Inter-American route was created, from Chicago to Houston or Laredo it was also use as a flag stop for the Inter-American. A year later in 1974 the Lone Star route was created, stopping at Rosenberg as an infill station. Closing In 1979 the "Lone Star" was discounted due to severe budget cuts, making the "Inter-American" the only route to stop at the station, but on October 1, 1981 the route was discounted, because of budget cuts, but the station was still open until October 24 that same year. Rosenberg Railroad Museum In 1998 when the "Rosenberg Railroad" Museum was in construction they wanted to keep the station. but it was demolished. so they built a replica. By the end of 1998, construction began on the reproduction of the Rosenberg Union Depot for use as a museum gallery. The Railroad museum was completed in 2002. References 3. "Fort Worth Star-Telegram" Fort Worth Star-Telegram Friday, August 31, 1979, p.28- via newspapers.com 4. "The Houston Chronicle" The Houston Chronicle, November 10, 1981, p.24 via newspapers.com 5. timetables April 26, 1981 (System) External links Rosenberg Railroad Museum home page www.trainweb.org/rosenberg 1981 timetable 1981 rail passenger routes
Round Rock High School

Round Rock High School is a public high school located in Round Rock, Texas, a suburb of North Austin. Founded in 1867, it is the oldest high school in the Round Rock Independent School District. As of 2021, it is the largest high school in the Greater Austin area by student enrollment. Round Rock High School is designated by the UIL as a 6A school. Extracurricular activities Round Rock received national attention for its 1994-95 yearbook, believed to be the first ever released in CD-ROM format. The yearbook contained 2,000 photographs, 25 minutes of video and 20 minutes of audio material. In 1996–97, the baseball team won the 5A state championship, defeating Lubbock Monterey by a score of 7–1 in the tournament final. The Computer Science team won the 5A State Championship in 1998. The Round Rock Swim & Dive team has made it to the State Championship meet 14 times since 2008. The Men and Women's swim teams are the most decorated athletic teams at Round Rock High School, and they routinely produce college recruits each year. In 2025-26, the Round Rock Girl's Soccer team won the 6A State Championship, defeating Keller by a score of 3-1 in the tournament final. The Round Rock Men's Gymnastics team won the 2024-25 and the 2025-26 THSGCA State Championships. In 2024-25 they had a team score of 340.750 and in 2025-26 they had a team score of 346.100. The Round Rock Dragon Band and Color Guard is a musical ensemble made up of wind and percussion instruments. The Dragon Band marched in the 2015 Rose parade. The band has also attended 7 BOA Grand Nationals marching competitions: 2013, 4th Place Finalists, Outstanding Music in Semifinals. Score of 93.95 2015, 7th Place Finalists. Score of 93.0 2017, 12th Place Finalists. Score of 89.625 2019, 9th Place Finalists. Score of 90.425 2021, 16th Place Semi-Finalists. Score of 88.450 2023, 8th Place Finalists. Score of 90.625 2025, 19th Place Semi-Finalists. Score of 86.45 Notable alumni Jarrett Allen, National Basketball Association (NBA) center Jeffrey S. Boyd, associate justice of the Texas Supreme Court John Danks, Major League Baseball (MLB) starting pitcher Jordan Danks, Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder Brian Gordon, Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder and starting pitcher John Henson (basketball), National Basketball Association (NBA) center Ryan Langerhans, Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder James Lynch, National Football League (NFL) defensive tackle Travis Sykora, Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher Mason Thompson, Major League Baseball (MLB) relief pitcher References External links Round Rock HS Web Site District Homepage
Rouse High School

Rouse High School was established in 2008 by the Leander Independent School District in Leander, Texas to relieve overcrowding in the quickly growing district. It is named after Charles Rouse, a former principal at Leander High School. When the school first opened in 2008, it had only a freshman class. However, in its fourth year, the school was opened to seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, which eventually led to them growing to a 5A classification under the UIL format. In 2011, the school was rated "Academically Acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency. Demographics The demographic breakdown of the 2,460 students enrolled for the 2025-2026 school year was: Male - 54% Female - 46% White - 49.3% Hispanic - 21.2% Asian - 19.4% Two or More Races - 5.3% Black - 4.4% American Indian/Alaska Native - 0.4% Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander - 0% References External links Official school website