Question: Jack Boyd Buckley was involved in the design of the air conditioning system at the multipurpose stadium in what city?

Context articles: High efficiency glandless circulating pump
Jack Boyd Buckley
Weather Eye
Astrodome
Mixed-mode ventilation
HVAC control system
Willis Carrier
Ford Fairlane Crown Victoria Skyliner
House of Tomorrow (Indiana)
Scroll compressor

A high efficiency glandless circulating pump is a component of a heating and air conditioning system that allows the system to perform with increased efficiency while significantly reducing the system's electrical usage.
Jack Boyd Buckley (February 6, 1926 – October 9, 2007 in Fort Wayne, Indiana) was a civil engineer and building consultant based in Houston, Texas.
 He played a major role in the construction of numerous high-rise buildings and amusement parks throughout the world, including Pennzoil Place and Greenway Plaza in Houston, and was involved in the design of the air conditioning system of the Astrodome.
 His son, James Sartwelle Buckley, said that his father had a role in the mechanical design of 11 of the 100 tallest buildings in the world, and 25 percent of the tallest buildings in the United States.
 In addition to air conditioning, Buckley's expertise was in electrical systems.
 Buckley also helped to write many national engineering standards and building codes and served accordingly as chairman of the Houston General Appeals Board and the Engineer's Council of Houston.
The Weather Eye was a trade name for a Nash Motors-designed fresh-air system for automobile passenger compartment heating, cooling, and ventilating.
 The Nash "All-Weather Eye" was the first automobile air conditioning system for the mass market.
 The use of the Weather Eye name for automobile passenger heating and air conditioning systems continued in American Motors (AMC) vehicles.
The NRG Astrodome, also known as the Houston Astrodome or simply The Astrodome, is the world's first multi-purpose, domed sports stadium, located in Houston, Texas.
 Construction on the stadium began in 1962, and it officially opened in 1965.
 It served as home to the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball (MLB) from its opening in 1965 until 1999, and the home to the Houston Oilers of the National Football League (NFL) from 1968 until 1996, and also the part-time home of the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association (NBA) from 1971 until 1975.
 Additionally, the Astrodome was the primary venue of the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo from 1966 until 2002.
 When opened, it was named the Harris County Domed Stadium and was nicknamed the "Eighth Wonder of the World".
Mixed-mode ventilation refers to a hybrid approach to space conditioning that uses a combination of natural ventilation from operable windows (either manually or automatically controlled), and mechanical systems that include air distribution equipment and refrigeration equipment for cooling.
 A well-designed mixed-mode building begins with intelligent facade design to minimize cooling loads.
 It then integrates the use of air conditioning when and where it is necessary, with the use of natural ventilation whenever it is feasible or desirable, to maximize comfort while avoiding the significant energy use and operating costs of year-round air conditioning.
HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning) equipment needs a control system to regulate the operation of a heating and/or air conditioning system.
 Usually a sensing device is used to compare the actual state (e.g. temperature) with a target state.
 Then the control system draws a conclusion what action has to be taken (e.g. start the blower).
Willis Haviland Carrier (November 26, 1876 – October 7, 1950) was an American engineer, best known for inventing modern air conditioning.
 Carrier invented the first electrical air conditioning unit in 1902, and in 1915 he founded Carrier Corporation, a company specializing in the manufacturing and distribution of heating, ventilating, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems.
The first time Ford used the "victoria" as a naming convention was in 1932 on the Ford Victoria 2-door coupe.
 Ford's 1954 Crestline Skyliner was replaced in 1955 by the Fairlane Crown Victoria Skyliner, based on the new 1955 Ford design.
 It shared the flashy chrome "basket handle" which stretched the B-pillar across the roof of the 1955 Crown Victoria model but added a smoked acrylic glass window over the front seat area.
 It was a interpretation of a horse-drawn carriage bodystyle, called a "victoria".
 The model, commonly referred to as the "Glasstop Vicky" lasted just two years, with sales slipping sharply as customers realized the trouble of keeping the car cool.
 An optional snap-in sunshade or air conditioning system were desirable.
 The Skyliner name was later applied to the Ford Fairlane 500 Skyliner hardtop convertible based on the 1957 Ford.
The House of Tomorrow at 241 West Lake Front Drive, Beverly Shores, Indiana, was originally part of Chicago's 1933-34 Century of Progress Exposition.
 Designed as the house of the future, this house included its own airplane hangar.
 Glass walls offered views from every angle and so taxed the experimental air conditioning system that the cooling system failed.
A scroll compressor (also called "spiral compressor", scroll pump and scroll vacuum pump) is a device for compressing air or refrigerant.
 It is used in air conditioning equipment, as an automobile supercharger (where it is known as a scroll-type supercharger) and as a vacuum pump.
 Many residential central heat pump and air conditioning systems and a few automotive air conditioning systems employ a scroll compressor instead of the more traditional rotary, reciprocating, and wobble-plate compressors.