NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Williamson County Jail (Texas)

The Williamson County Jail, or Old Williamson County Jail, is a historic building in Georgetown, Texas, United States. It is part of the Williamson County Courthouse Historic District, and has been designated a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark. See also List of Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks (Trinity-Zavala) References External links Media related to Williamson County Jail (Texas) at Wikimedia Commons
Harvard Elementary School (Texas)

Harvard Elementary School is a public primary school in the Houston Heights neighborhood of Houston, Texas, United States. Harvard, a part of the Houston Independent School District, serves grades Pre-Kindergarten through 5. Harvard Elementary School, located in the Houston Heights block 248, serves a portion of the community. As of 2013, Harvard is the oldest continuously operating school in Houston. History Harvard opened as Harvard Street School on September 18, 1898, serving the South-End area of the Houston Heights. The school received a main brick structure when it was constructed in 1911; at that time it was renamed to its current name, without the word "Street". In 1921, the school became a part of the Houston Independent School District. Harvard was previously reserved for white children but it desegregated by 1970. In 1980, the original brick structure was demolished and the school received a new addition. In 2004, the school's attendance boundary, along with that of Travis Elementary School of Woodland Heights, was modified due to a vehicular traffic increase on Studewood Street, affecting 20 children. The adjustment was done so children would not have to cross the street. Prior to 2006, the Harvard building was under-utilized. In 2006 a group of area parents asked Harvard principal Kevin Beringer to help them improve the school. By 2008, Harvard became in-demand and had parents requesting to have houses zoned to Harvard; because of its popularity it developed a waiting list for prospective students and area property values increased. The school was named a National Blue Ribbon School in 2008. Demographics In 2004, 80% of the students were classified as low income, and 80% of the students were Hispanic or Latino. Kevin Beringer, the principal, established an International Baccalaureate program after several area parents made requests to see improvements at the school. By 2014, the percentage of low income students declined to 30%, and 40% of the students were non-Hispanic white. By 2016, 45% of the students were non-Hispanic white, 41% were Hispanic or Latino, and 21% were low income. School uniforms Harvard Elementary School requires its students to wear school uniforms. The Texas Education Agency specified that the parents and/or guardians of students zoned to a school with uniforms may apply for a waiver to opt out of the uniform policy so their children do not have to wear the uniform; parents must specify "bona fide" reasons, such as religious reasons or philosophical objections. Feeder patterns People zoned to Harvard Elementary School are also zoned to Hogg Middle School and Heights High School (formerly Reagan High School). References External links Harvard Elementary School Harvard Elementary PTA Harvard Elementary School at the Wayback Machine (archive index) Harvard Elementary School at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Lubbock Christian Chaparrals baseball

The Lubbock Christian Chaparrals represents Lubbock Christian University (LCU) in college baseball. The Chaparrals compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II as members of the Lone Star Conference. The Chaparrals won the NAIA World Series in 1983 and 2009, and placed runner-up in 2011. Since 1978, Lubbock Christian has played home games at Hays Field (formerly Chaparral Stadium). The Chaparrals are led by head coach Nathan Blackwood. History Prior to joining the NCAA for the 2014 season, Lubbock Christian competed in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA) from 1962 to 1966, and National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) from 1971 to 2013. Conference affiliation Texoma Conference Sooner Athletic Conference (1995–2013) Heartland Conference (2014–2019) Lone Star Conference (2020–present) Ballpark In 1978, Lubbock Christian began playing Chaparral Stadium. The Chaparrals were the host team for the NAIA World Series in 1981, 1982, and 1983, and Sooner Athletic Conference Baseball Tournament in 2006. The ballpark was renamed Hays Field, in 1999, to honor the Hays family, including former Chaparrals head baseball coach Larry Hays. Head coaches References External links Official website
Tarrant County Courthouse

Das Tarrant County Courthouse in Fort Worth ist das Justiz- und Verwaltungsgebäude (Courthouse) des Tarrant County im US-amerikanischen Bundesstaat Texas. Das Gebäude wurde in den Jahren 1893 bis 1895 nach Plänen der Firma Gunn & Curtis im Stil der Neorenaissance errichtet. Mit ihrem Entwurf lehnten sich die Architekten stark an das Texas State Capitol in Austin an. Die Bauarbeiten wurden von der Firma Probst Construction aus Chicago ausgeführt. Die Kosten für die Errichtung des roten Granitbaus beliefen sich auf 408.840 US-Dollar. Als Protest gegen die als Verschwendung angesehene Summe wurde 1894 ein neuer Gerichtspräsident gewählt. Im Jahr 1970 wurde das Gebäude unter der Referenznummer 70000762 in das National Register of Historic Places aufgenommen. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Architecture in Fort Worth – Tarrant County Courthouse
Tarrant County Courthouse

The Tarrant County Courthouse is part of the Tarrant County government campus in Fort Worth, Texas, United States. History The Tarrant County Courthouse was designed by the architecture firm of Frederick C. Gunn and Louis Curtiss and built by the Probst Construction Company of Chicago, 1893–1895. It is a pink Texas granite building in Renaissance Revival style, closely resembling the Texas State Capitol with the exception of the clock tower. The cost was $408,840 and citizens considered it such a public extravagance that a new County Commissioners' Court was elected in 1894. A monument dedicated to Confederate Army soldiers was erected on the grounds by the United Daughters of the Confederacy in 1953. In 1958, a Civil Courts Building was constructed on the west side of the courthouse. In 2012, a $4.5 million renovation to the clock tower was completed. In 2013, the Civil Courts Building was demolished. The Tarrant County Courthouse currently houses the Tarrant County clerk's office, probate and county courts at law, a law library, and the Tarrant County facilities management department. In popular culture The courthouse has served as the main setting for the CBS crime drama Walker, Texas Ranger, housing the Ranger office. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Tarrant County, Texas Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Tarrant County Monument to Confederate war soldiers, Fort Worth References External links Architecture in Fort Worth: Tarrant County Courthouse with exterior and interior photos
Henry B. González Convention Center

The Henry B. González Convention Center (formerly San Antonio Convention Center) is the City of San Antonio's convention center located in Downtown San Antonio, Texas, along the banks of the River Walk. The facility is a central component in the city's convention industry. The center, named for the late US congressman Henry Barbosa González, hosts more than 300 events each year with over 750,000 convention delegates attending from around the world. Facilities The City-owned facility is maintained by San Antonio's Convention and Visitors Bureau and by Downtown Operations. The Police Department provides security for the center. The facility currently has a 1,600,000 square feet (150,000 m2) footprint, with 203,000 sq ft (18,900 m2) of meeting space, 2 ballrooms, 4 contiguous exhibit halls with over 514,000 sq ft (48,000 m2) and the adjacent 2,319-seat Lila Cockrell Theatre, a performing arts venue which is part of the original construction. The "Stars at Night" ballroom is the largest in Texas at 54,000 sq ft (5,000 m2). The room features 652 LED lights. The primary lobby, off of Market Street, features a large interactive $1 million art installation dubbed "Liquid Crystal" and designed by the Jason Bruges Studio in London. History HemisFair The original convention center was built as part of HemisFair '68 by a joint venture of two general contractors Darragh & Lyda Inc. of San Antonio, Texas and H. A. Lott Inc. of Houston, Texas, but has been significantly altered and expanded since then. 2009 Grand Hyatt connection The Grand Hyatt San Antonio, a 1,003-room convention center hotel and condominium tower designed by architecture firm Arquitectonica and built by Faulkner USA, opened in 2008. The Grand Hyatt provides a direct connection with the rest of the convention center. 2016 expansion In 2016, the city completed a project to expand, renovate and modernize the facility and to create closer integration with Hemisfair and Alamo Plaza. The project included goals to remove fixed interior structures to allow for more flexible use of space, and a major upgrade of the building's technology. The effort was carved from a $550 million bond approved in 2012, and had an initial budget of $325 million. This was the largest capital project in the city's history. Construction was awarded to a joint venture of San Antonio-based Zachary and Indianapolis-based Hunt Construction Group. The "eastern expansion" started work in February 2014. The "western wing" was demolished to make way for a new entrance, green space and other developments directly related to Hemisfair. This wing included most of the original convention center building from 1968. The expansion introduced the "Stars at Night" ballroom and the new Market Street lobby. Notable events PAX South drew 40,000 visitors in 2015. The event occurred again in 2016. References
Heritage High School (Frisco, Texas)

Heritage High School is a public high school in Frisco, Texas, United States. It is part of the Frisco Independent School District. History Heritage opened for the first time to freshmen and sophomore students in the fall of 2009. For the 2021-2022 school year, the school was rated "A" by the Texas Education Agency. Heritage High School is ranked 105th within Texas. The school offers Advanced Placement (AP) coursework and exams; the AP participation rate at Heritage High School is 57%. The total minority enrollment is 59%, and 14% of students are economically disadvantaged. Heritage High School is 1 of 12 high schools in the Frisco ISD. Heritage High School has an 8/10 GREATSCHOOLS rating. This school is rated above average in school quality compared to other schools in Texas. Athletics The Heritage Coyotes compete in the following sports: Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Golf Powerlifting Soccer Softball Swimming and Diving Tennis Track and Field Volleyball Wrestling State Titles Boys Basketball 2026(5A/D1) District champions Football (2014-2015) Boys Soccer (2012, 2013, 2023) Girls Track (2012 - 2014) Boys Track (2016) Team Tennis (2020) Heritage Theatre In fall 2009, Heritage Theatre opened with a production of The Secret Garden. Theatre Fest followed where classes put on shows such as Pygmalion, Alice in Wonderland, and The Miracle Worker. The University Interscholastic League One Act Play was The Butterfly's Evil Spell by Federico Garcia Lorca. The 2010–2011 year had a summer performance of Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare. It also put on La Dispute and Pride and Prejudice. Heritage High School Band Accomplishments During the school's first two years (2009 and 2010), the band achieved two 1st division ratings at University Interscholastic League contests for marching and concert. Its first show in 2009 was "State of Mind." Its second show in 2010 was "Speed". Its 2011 show "Windsprints" earned the marching band another 1st division rating at University Interscholastic League. Heritage High School Orchestra The orchestra program began in 2009 and is directed by Elizabeth Balkema. In 2011, the Heritage Orchestra received superior ratings from all six judges at the Region 24 UIL competition. References External links Official website
Herman Clark Stadium

Herman Clark Stadium Paul Galvan Field is a 12,000-capacity multi-use stadium in Fort Worth, Texas. The stadium is mostly used for High school football where it hosts teams from the Fort Worth Independent School District but is also used for track & field contests and soccer matches. The playing surface is artificial turf and there is no video scoreboard. Built in 1970 adjacent to Tarrant County College-South Campus, the stadium is named for Herman Clark, a longtime Fort Worth ISD athletic director. The field is named for Paul Galvan. In February 2021, the parking lots of the stadium were used to stage a drive-through COVID-19 vaccination site. References External links Information at Texas Bob - Football stadiums
Casa Mañana

Casa Mañana Theatre (also known as the "House of Tomorrow") is located in the Fort Worth Cultural District, Texas. Originally an outdoor amphitheater, Casa opened in 1936 as part of the official Texas Centennial Celebration. Casa Mañana is a member of the Fort Worth Chamber of Commerce, Cultural District Alliance, Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, Fort Worth Metropolitan Black Chamber of Commerce, the Live Theatre League of Tarrant County, and the National Alliance for Musical Theatre. Contract issue In February 2022, Casa Mañana staged Matilda: The Musical. However, controversy occurred when the billing was changed from a Youth event to a MainStage Broadway Series production. The Tony Award winning show was originally billed as a youth production on Casa Mañana’s website. Such events typically present with less rigorous standards, including earlier curtain times, shortened versions of shows, and ticket prices that are more amenable to families and young audiences. Youth events are also allowed to be accompanied by a pre-recorded soundtrack. After a nearly 2 year COVID-imposed hiatus from full-time production, when Matilda came back into the rotation, Casa Mañana advertised it as both a Children’s Show and a Broadway Series show, with full Broadway ticket prices. However, there was no live orchestra, as was a required part of a Collective Bargaining Agreement with the American Federation of Musicians. The AFM has taken the issue with Casa Mañana to the National Labor Relations Board, filing two unfair labor practices complaints against Casa. In addition, Actors Equity Association and the Stage Directors and Choreographers Society are pursuing breach of their own contracts at this same theater. References External links Official website
Casa Mañana

El Teatro Casa Mañana (en inglés: Casa Mañana Theatre) esta en Fort Worth, Texas,. Estados Unidos, está situado en el distrito cultural de Fort Worth. Originalmente un anfiteatro al aire libre, Casa abrió sus puertas en 1936 como parte de la celebración del centenario oficial Texas. Construido por el famoso productor de Broadway Billy Rose, la Casa Mañana original contó con el mayor escenario giratorio rodeado por un foso. Fuentes lanzaban agua a una pared, que actuaba como una cortina para el escenario. Combinado con un restaurante, el complejo tenía espacio para 4.000 personas para cenas y espectáculos. El teatro cerró después de una carrera de 100 días, y aunque se inició la apertura de nuevo al año siguiente por otros 100 días, los sobrecostos y la inminente amenaza de la Segunda Guerra Mundial le impidieron siempre mantenerse abierto. El 5 de julio de 1958, una nueva Casa Mañana abre en la misma ubicación que la original, esta vez como un espacio completamente cerrado, con aire acondicionado, con cúpula, y con teatro todo el año. Véase también Cultura de Estados Unidos Teatro Referencias
Heroes Stadium

Heroes Stadium is an 11,000-seat, open style football stadium serving the public school district North East ISD in San Antonio, Texas, USA. It opened in 2009, built on the 58-acre (230,000 m2) site of the abandoned Longhorn Quarry, and has 2,525 paved parking spaces. $27.5 million of funding was provided by a 2007 school district bond. A video board system measuring 15 by 25 ft (4.6 by 7.6 m) was installed in 2010. Along with Comalander Stadium, Heroes is the home venue for the football, track and field, soccer, and band events for the high schools in the North East Independent School District, and also plays host to various athletic events for the district's middle and elementary schools. The stadium received national exposure on August 27, 2010, when it held a game between local Madison Mavericks and Steele Knights of Cibolo. The game was televised by ESPN, as part of its High School Rise Kickoff Event. The venue hosted the San Antonio Scorpions in their inaugural 2012 NASL season. The team played at the site to an average attendance of 9,176, including a couple of sellout crowds, while their stadium, Toyota Field, was being completed. References External links Texas Bob Stadium Reference Page
Escuela Preparatoria de la Ley y la Justicia

La Escuela Preparatoria de la Ley y la Justicia​ o la Escuela Preparatoria de Derecho y Justicia​ (High School for Law and Justice, HSLJ), anteriormente la Escuela Preparatoria para las Fuerzas del Orden Público y la Justicia Criminal​ (High School for Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, HSLECJ) es una escuela preparatoria (high school) magnet en Houston, Texas. Como parte del Distrito Escolar Independiente de Houston (HISD por sus siglas en inglés), la escuela ofrece un programa sobre las carreras en el orden público y la justicia criminal. Historia HISD, la oficina del ayuntamiento de la Ciudad de Houston, y el Departamento de Policía de Houston en 1978 establecieron el programa de en tres escuelas las carreras en el orden público y la justicia criminal. En 1980 HISD consolidó el programa en un solo campus.​ En lunes 19 de enero de 1981 la preparatoria, la primera para las carreras en el orden público y la justicia criminal en los Estados Unidos, se abrió en la ex-Escuela Washington, su campus actual.​ La preparatoria tendrá un nuevo campus cerca de la intersección de Coyle y Scott.​ La nueva plantel abrió en 2018.​ Notas Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Escuela Preparatoria de la Ley y la Justicia. (en inglés) Escuela Preparatoria para las Fuerzas del Orden Público y la Justicia Criminal (en inglés) Escuela Preparatoria para las Fuerzas del Orden Público y la Justicia Criminal (Archivo)
Highland Village/Lewisville Lake station

Highland Village/Lewisville Lake station is an A-train commuter rail station in Lewisville, Texas. It is operated by the Denton County Transportation Authority (DCTA). The station, located east of Interstate 35E at Garden Ridge Boulevard, serves northern Lewisville, Highland Village, and the Lewisville Lake recreational area. It also serves as a park and ride lot for commuters from Flower Mound and the Lake Cities (Corinth, Hickory Creek, Lake Dallas, and Shady Shores). On A-train maps and signage, the station is denoted by a blue circle containing a sailboat. History Preliminary plans for the A-train referred to Highland Village/Lewisville Lake as "Garden Ridge" after the road connecting it to Highland Village. The name was changed to Highland Village/Lewisville Lake to emphasize its proximity to both locations. DCTA obtained the land for the station on July 16, 2009, for a combined $2.7 million. A groundbreaking was held later that year on December 4. The A-train's opening ceremony, dubbed the "Rock n' Rail Station Celebration", took place on June 18, 2011. Highland Village/Lewisville Lake hosted a ribbon-cutting performed by Highland Village mayor Scott McDearmont, which was followed by performances from local musical acts and local theatre troupe Studio B. The station entered revenue service the following Monday. In 2012, in response to the station's parking lot regularly approaching capacity, DCTA proposed building additional parking underneath I-35E as part of a larger a road-widening project. This ultimately did not occur. Plans for the A-train corridor included the A-train Rail Trail, a 19-mile (31 km) hiking and biking trail between Downtown Denton Transit Center and Hebron station. Highland Village/Lewisville Lake was connected to the trail in 2018 as the southern terminus of the trail's third phase. The final segment, which extended south from Highland Village/Lewisville Lake to downtown Lewisville, was later completed in December 2019. Service Highland Village/Lewisville Lake is DCTA's primary service hub for Highland Village, which is on the opposite side of I-35E from the station. On April 4, 2016, DCTA established Highland Village Connect Shuttle, a circulator route for the city, which included a stop at the station. The route was eliminated in March 2020 in favor of a partnership with Lyft, which itself was replaced by a microtransit service the following year. The station also served as a hub for two shuttle routes that serviced the Denton, Corinth, and Flower Mound campuses of North Central Texas College. Both routes were eliminated in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. References External links A-train | DCTA
Aire naturelle d'État du Hill Country

L'aire naturelle d'État du Hill Country (en anglais : Hill Country State Natural Area) est une aire protégée américaine située dans les comtés de Bandera et Medina, au Texas. Ce parc d'État protégeant une petite fraction du Hill Country acquise en 1976 a ouvert en 1984. Liens externes Ressources relatives à la géographie : Geographic Names Information System World Database on Protected Areas (en) Aire naturelle d'État du Hill Country sur Natural Atlas (en) Site officiel Portail de la conservation de la nature Portail du Texas
Hillcrest High School (Dallas)

Hillcrest High School, formerly Vickery Meadows High School is a public secondary school located in North Dallas, Texas (USA). Hillcrest High School enrolls students in grades 9–12 and is a part of the Dallas Independent School District. In 2018, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. History The school opened in 1938 as Vickery Meadows High School. In 1945 it was renamed to Hillcrest High School. Prior to the 1970s Hillcrest was known as "Hebrew High" due to the number of Jewish students enrolled. Campus The John McClamrock Stadium (previously Franklin Stadium), named after John McClamrock, is located at Hillcrest. In June 2011 the DISD board voted against renaming the stadium after McClamrock, but in 2025 the board voted for doing so. In fall 2019 a new addition with 22 classrooms, an administrative area, a 7,500-square-foot (700 m2) competition gymnasium, a locker room, and a tornado shelter, along with renovations, are to be completed. Neighborhoods served Several Dallas communities such as portions of Preston Hollow (including a portion of Old Preston Hollow, Preston Hollow North, and Preston Hollow West), University Meadows, a small portion of Vickery Meadow, and a portion of Addison are zoned to Hillcrest. Notable alumni Colin Allred (2001) former NFL football player, United States House of Representatives member. John D. Arnold (1992) Commodities trader. Rickey Bolden (1980) Former NFL Football player - Cleveland Browns 1984 - 1990 J. William Harbour M.D. is an ocular oncologist, cancer researcher, and Chair of Ophthalmology at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas. Lane P. Hughston (1969) Mathematician. Daniss Jenkins (2019) Basketball player Linda Koop (1968) former Texas House of Representatives member John McClamrock (1975) American football player gravely injured during a game. Harriet Miers (1963) former White House Counsel. Glenn Morshower (1977) actor, best known for playing Secret Service Agent Aaron Pierce in 24. Greg Pak comic book artist Erric Pegram former NFL football player. Damien Robinson (1992) Former NFL football player. Ajai Sanders (1985) actress and stand-up comic. Eugene Spates (2005) basketball player Jefferson Stein (2007) film director Kurt Thomas (1990) former NBA player. References External links Official website