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

Columbia High School (West Columbia, Texas) is a public high school located in West Columbia, Texas, United States. It is classified as a 4A school by the University Interscholastic League (UIL). It is the only senior high school in Columbia-Brazoria Independent School District which is located in southwest Brazoria County. For the 2024-25 school year, the school was given a "C" by the Texas Education Agency. Athletics The Columbia Roughnecks compete in the following sports: State titles Columbia (UIL) Softball - 2006(3A) Girls Track - 1972(1A) West Columbia Brown (PVIL) Boys Basketball - 1948(PVIL-1A), 1950(PVIL-1A), 1952(PVIL-1A) Theatre One Act Play 1948(1A) Notable alumni Jim Ray Smith (1950), former NFL All-Pro offensive lineman Dennis Gaubatz (1958), former NFL linebacker Charlie Davis (1970), former NFL running back Charlie Johnson (1970), former NFL All-Pro defesive tackle Jared Wells (1999), former MLB pitcher Seth Romero (2014), former MLB pitcher Cam Ward (2020), quarterback for the Tennessee Titans References External links Columbia-Brazoria ISD
Comalander Stadium

Comalander Stadium is an 11,000-seat, open style football and soccer stadium in San Antonio, Texas. Built as North East Stadium in 1962, it was renamed to Comalander Stadium in 2000, for long time district athletic director Jerry Comalander. As a part of the Blossom Athletic Center, it is owned and operated by the North East Independent School District. Along with Heroes Stadium, the stadium is the home venue for the football, track and field, and band events for the high schools and middle schools in the district. Also, the Crossmen Drum and Bugle Corps host their spring training here annually in May and June. The playing surface was upgraded in 1998. References External links Texas Bob Stadium Reference Page
Comanche High School

Comanche High School is a public high school located in Comanche, Texas, United States and is classified as a 3A school by the UIL. It is part of the Comanche Independent School District located in central Comanche County. In 2015, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. Athletics The Comanche Indians and/or Maidens compete in the following sports: Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Powerlifting Softball Tennis Track & Field Volleyball State titles Girls Basketball - 1951(1A), 1998(3A) State finalist Girls Basketball - 1973(2A) School activities Comanche supports many different school activities, including; Marching Band Guitar Drama Club Science Olympiad DECA FCCLA Theater One Act Play FFA Annual Staff Student Chamber National Honor Society Student Cabinet Small Schools Student Council FHLA Auto Skills USA Student Chamber Junior Bank Board FCS Notable alumni Jeffrey Abbey, professional dirt track and stock car racing driver References External links Comanche High School
Concordia Lutheran High School (Texas)

Concordia Lutheran High School is a private Christian high school located in Tomball, Texas, in Northwest Houston. Children associated with local Lutheran churches are eligible to receive lower tuition rates. Concordia is accredited by National Lutheran School Accreditation, the Lutheran School Accreditation Commission - Texas, and the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission. It is recognized by the Texas Education Agency. History It had 515 students in the 2014–2015 school year, and 585 in the 2015–2016 school year; at that time the school's capacity was maxed out and it used portable classrooms to house some of the students. The school's head, Joel Bode, stated that expansion of Texas State Highway 249 resulted in an increase of enrollment. Bode stated that while he knew some Exxon employees began sending their children to the school after the company opened offices in northern Harris County, the school so far had not experienced "tremendous growth directly from Exxon" although businesses related to Exxon moving to northern Harris County may be indirectly impacting the school's enrollment. An expansion began construction in late March 2015, and was scheduled for completion in March 2016. In addition to classroom space this wing was to have classrooms, an art room, a green room, and four science laboratories. As of January 2017 the school had about 600 students. Around that month a 13 classroom wing was completed for $5.9 million, expanding the school's capacity. Campuses The school has two campuses, a main campus and a south campus. The south campus has 8 acres (3.2 ha) of open land, but is mainly used as a parking lot for students and a place to house various sports fields. The new education wing completed in 2017 features new classrooms including 4 double science labs, 7 multipurpose classrooms, a multimedia green room and production studio and a commons area for group events and banquets. Notable alumni Shane Baz, baseball pitcher Ke'Bryan Hayes, baseball third baseman Maile Hayes, soccer player Brynn King, pole vaulter Adam Oller, baseball pitcher Glenn Otto, baseball pitcher References External links Official website Student Life
Congregation Beth Yeshurun (Houston)

Congregation Beth Yeshurun is a Conservative synagogue at 4525 Beechnut Street, Houston. It is the largest Conservative synagogue in the United States. Founded in 1891 as Adath Yeshurun, it merged in Congregation Beth El in 1946, taking its current name. In 2002 Beth Yeshurun absorbed the membership of Shearith Israel of nearby Wharton, Texas. It includes the Beth Yeshurun Day School (BYDS). History Beth Yeshurun was formed as a merger of the Adath Yeshurun and Beth El congregations. Adath Yeshurun Congregation Adath Yeshurun was founded in 1887 as an Orthodox alternative to Temple Beth Israel which in 1874 had moved from Orthodox to Reform. It was a Russian-Polish congregation. After a period during which the congregation met for prayers in private homes, a wood-framed, former church was purchased at the corner of Walker Ave. and Jackson street. Adath Yeshurun merged into Congregation Adath Yeshurun in 1891. Growth of the congregation, especially an influx of members who moved to Houston at the turn of the twentieth century; the congregation dedicated a large, new synagogue at the corner of Preston Avenue and Hamilton Street in 1908. Congregation Beth El Congregation Beth El was founded in 1924. It was the first Conservative synagogue founded in Houston. In 1925 it occupied the former Temple Beth Israel building. Current synagogue The original building was established in 1945 in the Third Ward area and in proximity to the University of Houston. Beth Yeshurun moved from its building at 3501 Southmore Avenue to its present location at 4525 Beechnut Street in 1962. From 1998 to 2004, the synagogue undertook a major renovation and more than 30,000 square feet of building were added. The synagogue's foyer has a memorial to the Jews murdered in the Holocaust. A 26-foot-long (7.9 m) ark with a Burning Bush-motifed stained-glass background serves as the focus of the synagogue's sanctuary. The synagogue includes a social hall. The walls of the social hall are decorated with needlepoint recreations of Reuven Rubin's series of biblical lithographs. Beth Yeshurun houses the Louis and Mollie Kaplan Museum of Judaica, which includes ritual objects and books. Beth Yeshurun Day School Beth Yeshurun Day School was the first Jewish Day School in Texas, founded in 1949 under the leadership of Rabbi William S. Malev, the rabbi of the congregation at that time. During the COVID-19 pandemic in Texas, as of 2022, more students attended Beth Yeshurun Day School than previously. An organization called Prizmah stated in a 2021 report that families with a preference for education in a school setting during a pandemic, as opposed to via the internet, often preferred schools that continued offering such. Gallery See also History of the Jews in Houston References External links Official website Beth Yeshurun Day School
Constellation Field

Constellation Field is a baseball park located in Sugar Land, Texas. It is the home of the Sugar Land Space Cowboys of the Pacific Coast League, who began play in 2012 as the Sugar Land Skeeters. The park also has the ability to host rugby union, American football, soccer, lacrosse, and cheerleading competitions, as well as concerts. Constellation Field has a capacity of 7,500 spectators for baseball games, and 9,500 spectators for concerts. History In December 2010, StarTex Power—a Houston-based power company—bought the naming rights for the ballpark from the team and the City of Sugar Land. In December 2011, the ballpark's name was changed to Constellation Field after the merger of StarTex Power and Constellation Energy. Constellation Field opened on April 26, 2012 when the Sugar Land Skeeters hosted the York Revolution. Concerts The ballpark has held various concerts in its history. On October 19, 2012, REO Speedwagon and Night Ranger used Constellation Field as a venue, and the following day ZZ Top and Kenny Wayne Shepherd did the same. On October 9, 2015, Constellation Field hosted "Country at the Ballpark" with Chris Young, Eli Young Band, and Cassadee Pope. College baseball Constellation Field hosted the Southland Conference baseball tournament in 2013 and annually from 2015-2019. Constellation Field is also an annual neutral site for a regular season game of the Silver Glove Series between the Houston Cougars and Rice Owls. The Cougars lead the all-time series 3–0 over the Owls at Constellation Field. The Houston Christian Huskies baseball team hosted the Sugar Land Classic, a three-day, three-game round robin, played at Constellation in 2023 and 2024. The St. Thomas Celts baseball team, who does not have a de facto home field, plays select games at Constellation Field. Rugby In 2018, the Houston SaberCats of Major League Rugby utilized the ballpark for exhibition games of the upstart league. They later played their regular season home games at Dyer Stadium. For the 2019 season, the club anticipated having a dedicated rugby stadium for their use, Aveva Stadium, to be completed in time for the first home game. Due to construction delays caused by weather, the SaberCats continued play at Constellation Field for the beginning of their season. As of 2024 they play their home games at SaberCats Stadium. Acquisition by the Houston Astros On April 20, 2021, the Sugar Land City Council approved the acquisition of the Sugar Land Skeeters by the Houston Astros, as well as extended the Skeeters' Constellation Field lease until 2045. Features Constellation Field has one of the largest scoreboards in minor league baseball. It is also unique in that its shape resembles Texas' borders. The scoreboard, constructed by TS Sports, rises almost 100 feet above the playing field. Additionally, Constellation Field has a traditional, manually operated scoreboard in the left-field wall. References
Consulate-General of Indonesia, Houston

The Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia in Houston (Indonesian: Konsulat Jendral Republik Indonesia di Houston) is Indonesia's diplomatic facility in Houston, Texas, United States. The building is located at 10900 Richmond Avenue in the Westchase district. The facility serves the U.S. states of Arkansas, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Texas. In addition, the Houston consulate serves Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The consulate includes an exhibit of Indonesian culture. As of 2004, Houston had the fifth largest Indonesian population in the United States; this helps sustain the consulate. History The Indonesian consulate opened on May 25, 1982 with Rachadi Iskandar as the first consul general. From its founding until March 1988, the consulate existed on the 19th floor of Three Post Oak Central, an Uptown Houston skyscraper, part of the Post Oak Central complex. In April 1988 the consulate moved to 5633 Richmond Avenue. In 1993, consul general Achmad Surjadi purchased the 44,815-square-foot (4,163.4 m2) building located at 10900 Richmond Avenue. The consulate coordinated some relief efforts for victims of the Banda Aceh tsunami generated by the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and, later in 2005, Hurricane Katrina. For the typhoon victims, nearly 500 boxes of clothing and other supplies were shipped to Medan and more than $50,000 U.S. dollars in cash donations was received. Fund-raising events for Hurricane Katrina victims raised $7,500. See also Diplomatic missions of Indonesia References External links Consulate-General of the Republic of Indonesia in Houston
Consulate-General of Mexico, Dallas

The Consulate-General of Mexico in Dallas (Spanish: Consulado-General de México en Dallas) is a diplomatic mission of Mexico in Dallas, Texas, United States. It was established in 1920 and it currently covers 82 counties in North Texas.[1] In June 2024, it was one of the voting locations approved by the National Electoral Institute for the 2024 Mexican general election. Between 2019 and 2022, the Consulate-General of Mexico in Dallas was the Mexican consular office that processed the largest quantity of Mexican passports and matrículas consulares. In 2009, Alfredo Corchado of The Dallas Morning News called it the thirdmost important Mexican consulate after Los Angeles and Chicago's, in terms of activity and Mexican population size. It moved from 8855 North Stemmons Freeway to 1210 River Bend Drive that January. On May 6, 2009, lawyers for four residents filed a class action lawsuit in the Dallas County District Court, partially alleging "corruption and greed" in the consulate. That August, the Mexican government announced the removal of consul-general Enrique Hubbard Urrea from his post due to corruption. Consul General Under President Claudia Sheinbaum: Francisco de la Torre Galindo (2016-current) Under President Andrés Manuel López Obrador: Francisco de la Torre Galindo (2016-current) Under President Enrique Peña Nieto: Francisco de la Torre Galindo (2016-current) José Octavio Tripp Villanueva (2013-2016) Under President Felipe Calderón: Juan Carlos Cué Vega (2009-2012) Enrique Hubbard Urrea (2006-2009) Under President Vicente Fox: Enrique Hubbard Urrea (2006-2009) Carlos Eugenio García de Alba Zepeda (2004-2006) Ezequiel Padilla Couttolenc (2001-2004) See also List of diplomatic missions of Mexico References External links Consulate-General of Mexico in Dallas
Convocation Center (University of Texas at San Antonio)

The Convocation Center is a 4,080-seat multi-purpose arena in San Antonio, Texas, United States, located on the main campus of the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA). It was built in 1975 and is home to the UTSA Roadrunners men's and women's basketball team and women's volleyball teams . It hosted the Southland Conference men's basketball tournament in 1992 and 2004. It has hosted many concerts, with acts like Bad Company, AC/DC and Black Sabbath. The Convocation Center is often called "The Convo" among the students and athletes of the university. It is also known as the "Historic Convo" and "Bird Cage" to both students and alumni. See also List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas References External links UTSA Convocation Center Information
Cooper State Park

Cooper State Park (formerly Cooper Lake State Park) is a 3,026 acres (1,225 ha) state park in Delta and Hopkins counties, Texas, United States that fully opened in 1996. The park is situated on Jim Chapman Lake. There are two geographically separate units; the Doctors Creek unit 33°20′54″N 95°40′08″W is located on the north side of the lake, in Delta County, while the South Sulphur unit 33°17′49″N 95°39′35″W is located on the south side of the lake, in Hopkins County. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) manages the park. History The park's land was inhabited by Caddo people until the 1800s, when settlers brought the agriculture (including cotton and dairy) and livestock industries to the area. Jim Chapman Lake itself was built between 1986 and 1991, by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and was originally named Cooper Lake. The United States Congress changed the name to Jim Chapman Lake in 1998. The TPWD renamed the park from Cooper Lake State Park to Cooper State Park in 2025. Nature The park lies at the intersection of the Tallgrass Prairie and Post Oak Savannah ecoregions. There is a diverse variety of mammals (including the gray fox and Mexican long-nosed armadillo) and birds in the park, and multiple species of catfish, crappie, and bass in the lake. See also List of Texas state parks References External links Media related to Cooper State Park at Wikimedia Commons Texas Parks and Wildlife Department
Copper Breaks State Park

Copper Breaks State Park is a state park in Hardeman County, Texas, United States managed by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD). The park covers 1,898.8 acres (768.4 ha) and opened in 1974. History The red-brown and green-gray mudstone visible in the landforms was laid down roughly 200–250 million years old when the area was an inland seabed. Erosion changed the level plains into rough badlands. The green-gray deposits contain raw copper, but none is mined within the park. Commercial attempts at mining the copper in the 1800s were not successful. Originally, Copper Breaks was part of the land held by the Comanche and Kiowa. Comanche mound sites can be found in Hardeman County, but not in the park itself. From the late 1940s and through the 1960s, the Gosage family owned the land and let the community use it for recreational use. In the 1970s, The State of Texas purchased the property and it was opened in stages by the TPWD between 1972 and 1974. Nature The park has two bodies of water in it, Copper Breaks Lake and Big Pond. It also includes a portion of the official state Texas longhorn herd. Plants Copper Breaks is a semi-arid region receiving 23.4 inches (590 mm) of rainfall in an average year, allowing the growth of bunch grasses, and narrow shallow breaks of honey mesquite, redberry juniper, eastern cottonwood, some scattered native pecan, netleaf hackberry, western soapberry and a variety of wildflowers. Animals Wildlife observed in the park includes white-tailed deer, mule deer, eastern cottontail, common raccoon, Mexican long-nosed armadillo, bobcat, North American porcupine and coyote. Greater roadrunner, great blue heron, red-winged blackbird, northern bobwhite, Eurasian collared-dove, northern cardinal, great horned owl, northern flicker, eastern bluebird, Mississippi kite, Cooper's hawk, northern mockingbird and many species of ducks, are just a few of the many species of birds found in the park. Blanchard's cricket frog, plains leopard frog, red-eared slider, pond slider, greater earless lizard, eastern collared lizard and western diamond-backed rattlesnake can be seen, as well as an occasional Texas horned lizard. Lake Copper Breaks is stocked with rainbow trout and channel catfish each winter. Activities Camping, picnicking, birdwatching, nature study, swimming, hiking, cycling horseback riding and fishing in the lake or pond are some of the things to do in the park. Stargazing Copper Breaks is an International Dark Sky Park and hosts a stargazing program once a month from April through October. The park's Bortle Scale rating is a Class 2, which indicates there's a very low amount of light pollution there which makes it a great place for celestial photography. See also List of Texas state parks References External links Texas Parks and Wildlife Department page on Copper Breaks Copper Breaks State Park from the Handbook of Texas Online (used as reference)
Гранд Прери

Гранд Прери (на английски: Grand Prairie, в превод „Голяма прерия“) e град в окръзите Далас, Тарънт и Елис в щата Тексас, САЩ. Гранд Прери е с население от 193 837 жители (по приблизителна оценка от 2017 г.) и площ от 210 кв. км. Намира се на 157 м н.в. в североизточната част на щата в часова зона UTC-6. Пощенските му кодове са в диапазона 75050 – 75054. Източници
Grand Prairie

Grand Prairie és una ciutat dels Estats Units a l'estat de Texas. Segons el cens del 2006 tenia 153.812 habitants. Demografia Segons el cens del 2000, Grand Prairie tenia 127.427 habitants, 43.791 habitatges, i 32.317 famílies. La densitat de població era de 689,1 habitants/km². Dels 43.791 habitatges en un 41,3% hi vivien nens de menys de 18 anys, en un 54,9% hi vivien parelles casades, en un 13,7% dones solteres, i en un 26,2% no eren unitats familiars. En el 20,7% dels habitatges hi vivien persones soles el 4,5% de les quals corresponia a persones de 65 anys o més que vivien soles. El nombre mitjà de persones vivint en cada habitatge era de 2,9 i el nombre mitjà de persones que vivien en cada família era de 3,38. Per edats la població es repartia de la següent manera: un 30,5% tenia menys de 18 anys, un 10,1% entre 18 i 24, un 34,1% entre 25 i 44, un 18,8% de 45 a 60 i un 6,4% 65 anys o més. L'edat mitjana era de 30 anys. Per cada 100 dones de 18 o més anys hi havia 95,2 homes. La renda mitjana per habitatge era de 46.816$ i la renda mitjana per família de 51.449$. Els homes tenien una renda mitjana de 35.300$ mentre que les dones 28.184$. La renda per capita de la població era de 18.978$. Aproximadament el 8,7% de les famílies i l'11,1% de la població estaven per davall del llindar de pobresa. Poblacions més properes El següent diagrama mostra les poblacions més properes. Referències
Grand Prairie

Grand Prairie je město rozkládající se v okresech Dallas County, Tarrant County a Ellis County ve státě Texas ve Spojených státech amerických. Jde o 15. nejlidnatější město v Texasu a 122. nejlidnatější město v USA. Je součástí souměstí Dallas-Fort Worth, přičemž s Dallasem sousedí na východě, zatímco s městem Fort Worth sousedí Grand Prairie na severozápadě. Na severu pak město sousedí s Irvingem, na západě s Arlingtonem, na jihozápadě s Mansfieldem a na jihovýchodě s městy Cedar Hill a Midlothian. K roku 2020 zde žilo 196 100 obyvatel. S celkovou rozlohou 211km² byla hustota zalidnění 930 obyvatel na km². Nachází se v oblasti s vlhkým subtropickým podnebím. Reference V tomto článku byl použit překlad textu z článku Grand Prairie, Texas na anglické Wikipedii. Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Grand Prairie na Wikimedia Commons
Grand Prairie, Teksas

Grand Prairie je grad u američkoj saveznoj državi Teksas. Upravno pripada okrugu Dallas, a rubni dijelovi grada još i okruzima Ellis te Tarrant. Nalazi se na sjeveru Teksasa, u metropolitanskom području Dallas-Fort Worth. Kroz grad protječe rijeka Trinity. Grad je osnovan 1863. kao Dechman, a status grada nosi od 1909. Godine 2006. Grand Prairie je imao 153.812 stanovnika, čime je bio 16. grad po brojnosti u Teksasu i 148. u SAD-u. Stanovništvo Izvori Vanjske poveznice Službena stranica (engl.) Ostali projekti
Grand Prairie

Grand Prairie is een stad in de Amerikaanse staat Texas en telt 153.812 inwoners. Het is hiermee de 133e stad in de Verenigde Staten (2010). De oppervlakte bedraagt 184,8 km², waarmee het de 99e stad is. Demografie Van de bevolking is 6,4 % ouder dan 65 jaar en bestaat voor 20,7 % uit eenpersoonshuishoudens. De werkloosheid bedraagt 3,3 % (cijfers volkstelling 2000). Ongeveer 43 % van de bevolking van Grand Prairie bestaat uit hispanics en latino's, 30% is van Europese komaf, 20 % is van Afrikaanse oorsprong en 7 % van Aziatische oorsprong. De etnische samenstelling in 2010 van de stad was : 53% blank, 21% zwart, 7% aziatisch, 16% gekleurde latino's & 3% gemengde rassen. Het aantal inwoners steeg van 99.496 in 1990 naar 127.427 in 2000. Klimaat In januari is de gemiddelde temperatuur 6,3 °C, in juli is dat 29,6 °C. Jaarlijks valt er gemiddeld 856,0 mm neerslag (gegevens op basis van de meetperiode 1961-1990). Plaatsen in de nabije omgeving De onderstaande figuur toont nabijgelegen plaatsen in een straal van 16 km rond Grand Prairie. Geboren E.P. Sanders (1937–2022), nieuwtestamenticus Michelle Carter (1985), atlete Chase Wileman (1986), voetballer Chris Klute (1990), voetballer Selena Gomez (1992), zangeres en actrice Externe link (en) Statistieken, kaarten en andere informatie over Grand-Prairie op city-data.com