NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
O'Donnell High School

O'Donnell High School is a 1A high school located in O'Donnell, Texas (USA). It is part of the O'Donnell Independent School District located in southeast Lynn County. In 2011, the school was rated "Academically Acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency. Athletics The O'Donnell Eagles compete in the following sports: Cross Country, 6-Man Football, Basketball, Track & Baseball Notable alumnus Dan Blocker - Actor/played role of "Hoss" in the NBC television series Bonanza. References External links O'Donnell ISD
O. D. Wyatt High School

Oscar Dean Wyatt High School is a secondary school in Fort Worth, Texas, United States. The school is located at 2400 East Seminary Drive. The school is a part of the Fort Worth Independent School District. In 2022 the student body was 54 percent Hispanic and 38 percent African American. The school serves sections of Fort Worth and the FWISD portion of Forest Hill. History The school was named after Oscar Dean Wyatt, a longtime principal of R. L. Paschal High School. When the school opened, the student body chose its mascot, the chaparral, from Fort Worth's American Basketball League team, the Ft Worth Chaparrals. In 2019 some area residents of Rosemont, in the portion zoned to Paschal, protested when they found the FWISD planned to rezone them to South Hills High School. 1976 shooting In 1976, student Ronald Allridge of O.D. Wyatt High School shot two fellow students; Lorenzo Kneeland, 15, was fatally shot, while James Christian, also 15, was shot and injured but survived. Ronald was arrested, and was sentenced to 10 years in prison as a juvenile. He was released in 1983. Ronald and his younger brother James later gained infamy for a series of violent holdups and murders in the Fort Worth area; January–March 1985. Attendance zone In 2019 a portion of Rosemont was zoned to Wyatt. Athletics O.D. Wyatt Chaparrals compete in the following sports in UIL Class 5A: Football Basketball (Boys & Girls) Track & Field (Boys & Girls) Baseball Volleyball Softball Soccer Tennis Wrestling Golf References External links O. D. Wyatt High School
O. Henry Hall

O. Henry Hall, formerly known as the U.S. Post Office and Federal Building, is a historic courthouse and post office in Austin, Texas, United States. It is located within the Sixth Street Historic District in Downtown Austin. O. Henry Hall serves as the administrative headquarters of the Texas State University System (TSUS), and until 2017 served as the University of Texas System headquarters. History Architect James G. Hill designed the building, and it was constructed partially under the supervision of architect Abner Cook. The courthouse was completed in 1879 at a cost of $200,000. The United States District Court for the Western District of Texas met there from then until 1936. One of its most noted trials occurred in February 1898, when William Sidney Porter – the man who later became known under the pen name of O. Henry – was tried and convicted of embezzlement. It was acquired by the University of Texas System in 1968 and renamed for the author, who had previously resided nearby in what is now officially called the William Sidney Porter House, but is better known as the O. Henry House. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 25, 1970. It previously served as the administrative headquarters of that system. TSUS purchased O. Henry Hall in 2015 for $8.2 million. The UT System leased it and continued using it as its administrative headquarters prior to the 2017 completion of the UT System's current headquarters. TSUS did the move so it could have a single administrative office in Downtown; it formerly occupied three different downtown buildings operated by the state government. See also List of United States federal courthouses in Texas References External links Media related to O. Henry Hall at Wikimedia Commons Federal Judicial Center page on the United States Court House and Post Office O.Henry Hall – O'Connell Architecture (company doing architectural restoration for TSUS offices)
O. P. Schnabel Park

O. P. Schnabel Park is a 202-acre (0.82 km2) city park in the City of San Antonio, Texas (located at 9600 Bandera Road). The park includes buildings for the YMCA program, ball fields, a basketball court, and several trails. Formerly known as Bandera Road Park, the park was named O.P. Schnabel Park in 1977. History The park land was purchased by the city of San Antonio in 1964. It was originally simply named 'Bandera Road Park'. Throughout the park there are oak trees and mountain laurels. The park was renamed after O.P. Schnabel in 1977, known in the area for his efforts to improve the visual appeal of San Antonio through several "clean-up and beautification campaigns". The park is sometimes referred to as "the cleanest little park in Texas". Facilities The park has water fountains, restrooms, picnic areas and pavilions, and a basketball court. There are also 4.5 miles of trails which can be used for jogging, hiking, or biking. Trail markers indicate level of difficulty and accessibility. Pets on leashes are allowed. At least two walking trails are wheelchair accessible. References External links O. P. Schnabel Park's history San Antonio Trails O.P. Schnabel Park Trails O.P. Schnabel Park Facility Reservations O.P. Schnabel Park Archived July 19, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
O. T. Bassett Tower

The O. T. Bassett Tower is an Art Deco skyscraper located at 303 Texas Avenue in Downtown El Paso, Texas. It was built by Charles N. Bassett, who named it in honor of his father. The tower was designed by Trost & Trost and completed in 1930, making it one of Henry Trost's last commissions. It was briefly the tallest building in the city but was surpassed later the same year by the Hilton Hotel. The Bassett Tower is 217 feet (66 m) tall and has 15 stories, with setbacks at the tenth and thirteenth floors. It is faced with tan brick veneer and adorned with stone and terra cotta decorative elements, including a sculpted face over the main entrance which is believed to be that of Trost himself. The building was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso County, Texas References External links Official site Archived April 9, 2005, at the Wayback Machine Emporis
O. T. Bassett Tower

La O. T. Bassett Tower es un rascacielos art déco ubicado en 303 Texas Avenue en el centro de la ciudad de El Paso, en el estado de Texas (Estados Unidos). Fue construido por Charles N. Bassett, quien lo nombró en honor a su padre. La torre fue diseñada por Trost & Trost y terminada en 1930, lo que la convierte en uno de los últimos encargos de Henry Trost. Fue brevemente el edificio más alto de la ciudad, pero fue superado ese mismo año por el Plaza Hotel. La Bassett Tower tiene 66 m de altura y 15 pisos, con reveses en los pisos décimo y decimotercero. Está revestido con una chapa de ladrillo de color canela y adornado con elementos decorativos de terracota, piedra fundida, mármol y granito,​ incluida una cara esculpida sobre la entrada principal que se cree que es la del propio Trost. El edificio fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1980.​ Véase también Anexo:Edificios más altos de El Paso Primeros rascacielos Referencias
Oak Lawn Methodist Episcopal Church, South

Oak Lawn Methodist Episcopal Church, South (now known as Oak Lawn United Methodist Church) is a historic United Methodist church at 3014 Oak Lawn Avenue in Dallas, Texas. The late Gothic Revival church building began construction in 1911 and was completed in 1915. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Dallas County, Texas List of Dallas Landmarks References
Oakwood Cemetery (Jefferson, Texas)

The Oakwood Cemetery is a historical cemetery located in Jefferson, Marion County, Northeast Texas. History The earliest documentation of Jefferson indicates that burials were made in a public graveyard between Camp, Houston and Cypress streets along the Big Cypress Bayou in the 19th century. The Cemetery Records of Marion County by DeWare and Payne, states, "In 1846, Allen Urquhart, the donor of a public burial tract for Jefferson, substituted a 'larger and more beautiful site' to which prior burials were then moved." It is unknown how many graves at the old site were moved to present-day Oakwood. Burials apparently commenced at the new location; the oldest headstone in the cemetery standing today is that of Rev. Benjamin Foscue who died of cholera on January 1, 1850. In the spring of 1858, the minutes for the City of Jefferson indicate that attention was given to further planning at the cemetery. It is not called Oakwood, and there is no indication as to when that name was given. In 1862, the Mt. Sinai Jewish Cemetery was purchased adjacent to the city cemetery. Today it is encompassed by Oakwood's main fence. By 1872, city records clearly show the city cemetery in the present location of Oakwood. A Roman Catholic Section was added in 1880 by city ordinance. Sections were added over the years as needed, and in 1972, a fence was placed around the perimeter of all of the sections, giving the cemetery the definitive look that it has today. Landmark designation The Texas Historical Commission recognized Jefferson's Oakwood Cemetery as a Texas Historical Cemetery on November 10, 2004, designating it as cemetery MR-C011. Notable interments Cullen Montgomery Baker (1835–1869), wild west desperado David Culberson (1830–1900), Confederate Lt Colonel, Congressman from Texas Diamond Bessie (1853–1877), murder victim and local legend (a.k.a. Bessie Moore, née Annie Stone) Daniel J. Murphy (1843–1879), Civil War Medal of Honor recipient William Ochiltree (1811–1867), Representative in the Texas Legislature and Provisional Confederate Congress Richard Waterhouse (1832–1876), Confederate Brigadier General References External links Oakwood Cemetery at Find a Grave U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Oakwood Cemetery
Oakwood Cemetery (Waco, Texas)

Oakwood Cemetery is a 157-acre (64 ha) cemetery in Waco, Texas, in which three governors of Texas are buried. History Founded in 1878, to relieve crowded conditions at Waco's main First Street Cemetery, it was built on the site of an abandoned horseracing track. Many interred remains from other early local graveyards were moved here because of the better maintenance of these grounds. Since 1898, the Oakwood Cemetery Association, a private group, has operated this tract, although the land remains the property of the city. The board of directors of the association consists of women only, as provided in the original by-laws. The cemetery is characterized by tree-lined streets, large monuments, and angels. Notable burials Charles Alderton (1857–1941), pharmacist and inventor of Dr. Pepper, is interred at section B-1, lot 425. William Cowper Brann (1855–1898), a crusading journalist and playwright, editor of the Iconoclast Rufus Columbus Burleson (1823–1901) was president of Baylor University twice, 1851–1861 and 1886–1897. Richard Coke (1829–1897), twice elected governor of Texas and once as U.S. senator, Coke is buried near his "friend through eternity", David Richard Wallace. Their life-sized statues face each other near lot 66, block 1. Hallie Earle (1880–1963), First licensed female physician in Waco, only female graduate of 1907 Baylor University Medical School in Dallas. Frank Shelby Groner (1877–1943), President of College of Marshall. Thomas Harrison (1823–1891), Confederate States Army general. Neil McLennan (c. 1777–1867), namesake of McLennan County, Texas, and pioneer of Scottish birth Patrick Morris Neff (1871–1952), governor of Texas and president of Baylor University, is interred at lot 149, section F. Felix Huston Robertson (1839–1928), Confederate brigadier general Jerome B. Robertson (1815–1890), Confederate colonel and brevet brigadier general Lawrence Sullivan Ross (1838–1898), the namesake of Sul Ross State University, U.S. senator, governor of Texas, president of Texas A&M University, Texas Ranger who recaptured Cynthia Ann Parker, and Confederate brigadier general, is interred at lot 5, block 1. Edgar E. Witt (1876–1965), lieutenant governor of Texas 1931–1935, chairman of the American-Mexican Claims Commission, chief commissioner of theIndian Claims Commission James E. Yantis (1856–1918), justice of the Texas Supreme Court References External links Oakwood Cemetery at Find a Grave
Oblate School of Theology

Oblate School of Theology is a Catholic graduate school for theological studies and spirituality in San Antonio, Texas. It was founded in 1903 by the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate. Louis Studer, OMI, has served as its president since July 2024. Oblate is home to three institutes: the Sankofa Institute for African American Pastoral Leadership, the Pastoral Formation Institute, and the Institute for the Study of Contemporary Spirituality. The school offers the only fully-funded, ATS-accredited PhD in Christian Spirituality in the United States, founded by Ronald Rolheiser. Campus Oblate School of Theology has a 41-acre campus amidst groves of trees in the Shearer Hills neighborhood of San Antonio. The Whitley Theological Center, Oblate Renewal Center, Immaculate Conception Memorial Chapel, O'Shaughnessy Library, Pat Guidon Center, Lourdes Grotto & Guadalupe Tepeyac, Benson Theological Center, Southwestern Oblate Historical Archives, Labyrinth of the Little Flower, and the Last Supper are all found on the campus. Notable faculty Ronald Rolheiser, author of The Holy Longing and The Shattered Lantern Philip Sheldrake, scholar in the multi-disciplinary field of spirituality Notable alumni Stephen Jay Berg (M.Div., 1999), Bishop of Pueblo References External links Official website
Old Town station (A-train)

Charles Emery Old Town Station (typically shortened to Old Town) is an A-train commuter rail station in Lewisville, Texas. The station is named for Old Town Lewisville, the city's historic downtown district, which it is 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of. On A-train maps and signage, the station is denoted by an orange circle containing a pinwheel star. History A groundbreaking ceremony was held for the station on September 26, 2009 during the city's Western Days Festival. In 2010, the city of Lewisville created the Old Town Transit-Oriented Development Master Plan to organize and promote development around the station and greater Old Town Lewisville area. The plan was later revised in 2017 and 2023. The A-train's opening ceremony, dubbed the "Rock n' Rail Station Celebration", took place on June 18, 2011. The ceremony saw local musical acts playing at all five DCTA-built stations, including Old Town. The station entered revenue service the following Monday. In 2015, DCTA broke ground on the southern segment of the Lewisville Hike and Bike Trail, which opened the following year. The trail segment runs from Hebron station to Mills Street, passing Old Town station. In 2019, the station was formally renamed in honor of Charles Emery, a former chairman of DCTA and member of the Lewisville City Council. A placard commemorating him and his wife, Elaine, was installed at the station. In 2025, DCTA and Lewisville unveiled plans for a transit-oriented development at Old Town station that would include office space, retail, and a new headquarters for the DCTA. Service Old Town station is located approximately 0.9 miles (1.4 km) north of the DCTA Rail Operations and Maintenance facility. Because of this, northbound trains entering into service will start at Old Town instead of Trinity Mills. The station was originally the northern terminus of bus route 22, which serviced southwestern Lewisville and Hebron station. On December 7, 2021, the route was eliminated in favor of GoZone, an on-demand service. References External links A-train | DCTA Long Range Plans | City of Lewisville (includes Old Town Transit-Oriented Development Master Plan)
Oliphant–Walker House

The Oliphant–Walker House is a historic home in the Hyde Park Historic District in Austin, Texas. It is also a part of the Shadow Lawn Historic District, a subdivision within the Hyde Park neighborhood established by Hyde Park founder Monroe M. Shipe. History The house was built in 1894 by area resident William J. Oliphant (1845–1930), an accomplished photographer. It is a prime example of Queen Anne style architecture, with an elaborate balustrade, front gable, and friezes. The house was sold to Anna Walker, president of the Texas Woman Suffrage Association, in 1916. The house is located at 3900 Avenue C. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. References
Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park

Olsen Field at Blue Bell Park is a baseball stadium in College Station, Texas, that is home to the Texas A&M baseball program. The stadium was dedicated on March 21, 1978, and is named in honor of C. E. "Pat" Olsen, a 1923 graduate of Texas A&M University and a former baseball player in the New York Yankees minor league system. Olsen Field has served as an NCAA regional site five times and had its 1999 regional attendance ranked second with 53,287. The first NCAA Regional Tournament held at Olsen Field was in 1989. In 2004, Sports Illustrated on Campus ranked Olsen Field "the best college baseball venue." Olsen Field underwent a major renovation that began on June 7, 2011, funded in part by donations from the owners of Blue Bell Creameries, based in nearby Brenham. In return, Blue Bell gained naming rights. Some new features of the stadium included an expanded concourse and concessions area, luxury suites, a new press box, club seating, two grass berms, expanded locker rooms and coaches offices, a student athletic center, and extended seating closer to the field. However, the seating capacity was decreased from 7,000 to 5,400 to accommodate the changes (although with standing room only will still hold over 7,000). Olsen Field reopened on February 17, 2012, for the first game of the 2012 baseball season even though some projects were not completely finished; the remaining work was completed on non-game days. In 2015, the Aggies ranked 7th among Division I baseball programs in attendance, averaging 4,857 per home game. On April 13, 2024, a new post-renovation attendance record was set, with 8,075 watching the Texas A&M Aggies defeat the Vanderbilt Commodores by a score of 9-0. See also List of NCAA Division I baseball venues References External links Aggie Athletics Blue Bell Park Web Page
Omni Dallas Hotel

The Omni Dallas Hotel is a 23-story, 1001-room hotel at the Convention Center District in Dallas, Texas. The $500 million hotel is owned by the City of Dallas, managed by Omni Hotels & Resorts and is attached directly to the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center. Visitdallas is contracted by the City to attract conventions to the Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center and increase tourism to fill rooms at the Omni Dallas Hotel although serious doubts about its effectiveness were raised in January 2019 after the release of an audit. History The Omni Dallas Hotel was originally announced in February 2009. On June 19, 2009, the Dallas City Council approved an ordinance to authorize the sale of $514 million in Build America Bonds to finance the construction of the hotel, which was built to generate revenue for the adjacent Kay Bailey Hutchison Convention Center. Groundbreaking occurred on September 15, 2009. The building was topped out on October 21, 2010. The hotel formally opened on November 11, 2011. Description The building is notable for its LED lighting on the exterior facade. The building is covered in more than 2,200 protective tubes, each of which houses three 3-foot-long LED fixtures. Altogether, the strips measure about 4 miles long. The LEDs are occasionally programmed to display dynamic lighting patterns - from a Jawbreaker maze to advertisements for the Dallas Cowboys. The lights are programmed to run during two intervals, once from sunset to 2 a.m. and again from 5:30 a.m. to sunrise. The colors and lighting are sometimes coordinated with the lighting of the nearby Bank of America Plaza. The hotel features several restaurants and bars along with a gift shop offering products from local artists. References External links Omni Dallas Hotel at Omni Hotels & Resorts Dallas Convention Center Headquarters Hotel Archived August 30, 2009, at the Wayback Machine at City of Dallas official website Omni Dallas' Spectacular LED Light Display
Omni Hotels & Resorts

Omni Hotels & Resorts est un groupe hôtelier américain. Fondé en 1958, il a son siège à Dallas, au Texas. Quelques hôtels gérés L'Omni Bedford Springs Resort à Bedford, en Pennsylvanie. L'Omni Fort Worth Hotel, à Fort Worth, au Texas. L'Omni Grove Park Inn, à Asheville, en Caroline du Nord. L'Omni La Mansión del Rio, à San Antonio, au Texas. L'Omni San Diego Hotel, à San Diego, en Californie. L'Omni Severin Hotel, à Indianapolis, en Indiana. L'Omni William Penn Hotel, à Pittsburgh, en Pennsylvanie. Liens externes (en) Site officiel. Portail des entreprises Portail de l’hôtellerie Portail de Dallas-Fort Worth
One American Center

600 Congress (formerly known as One American Center) is a high-rise office building located at the northwest corner of West 6th Street and Congress Avenue in the Financial District of Downtown Austin, the state capital of Texas. Standing 400 feet (120 meters) tall and containing 32 floors, it is currently the 12th tallest building in Austin, tied with the Four Seasons Residences. The construction of One American Center was completed in 1984 and was developed by Rust Properties. It was the tallest building in Austin until the finishing of the Frost Bank Tower in 2003. In 2017, One American Center was rebranded as 600 Congress. Until October 2022, Make-A-Wish Central and South Texas had a fundraising event called "Over The Edge," in which the first 300 persons to raise $1,500 in donations got to rappel 32 stories down 600 Congress. History Construction on the One American Center began on August 16, 1982. The building replaced a former 2-story Art Deco-style Woolworth's Department Store, which had since housed a 5 and dime at the time of the building's demolition. Street-front diagonal parking on Congress Avenue was removed to make way for an expanded granite sidewalk and landscaping, including two rows of Texas red oak trees. A matching 22-story hotel was originally planned on the northwest corner of the property adjoining the building, but was never built. Architecture The postmodern building was designed by Houston-based Morris-Aubry Architects. The building is designed with three stair-stepped tiers clad in pre-cast limestone trimmed with brown granite. The 20,000 cubic feet of granite consists of Sunset Red granite from Granite Mountain, close to Marble Falls, Texas, and Charlie Brown granite from Oklahoma, which was cut and polished in Puebla, Mexico. The ground level facade of the building contains notches to give the appearance of individual storefronts. References External links 600congress.com
One City Centre (Houston)

One City Centre is a 410 ft (125 m) tall skyscraper in Houston, Texas, United States, made from glass, steel, and concrete It was completed in 1960. It has 32 floors and is the 46th tallest building in the city. Originally called the First City National Bank Building, One City Centre is the first high modern office building built in downtown Houston. Along the parking garage a message sign made of hundreds of lights flashes animations to coordinate with the evening shows of water and light along the Main Street Square fountain and light rail area. See also List of tallest buildings in Houston References Emporis Skyscraperpage