query: which airport is closer to sugar land tx

pos: Sugar Land, Texas River Park master-planned communities. The original highway opened in 1994, with toll lanes added in 2014. Construction will start soon south of its current terminus at Interstate 69/US 59, which is expected to extend the highway east to Alvin in Brazoria County. Texas F.M. 1876, widely known as Eldridge Road, is a north-south state highway in north Sugar Land. It traverses through many established areas and acts as the western border of the Sugar Land Business Park. Sugar Land Regional Airport (formerly Hull Field, later Sugar Land Municipal Airport) was purchased from a private interest in 1990 by the city

pos: Sugar Land, Texas in 2006. Sugar Land Regional briefly handled commercial passenger service during the mid-1990s via a now-defunct Texas carrier known as Conquest Airlines. For scheduled commercial service, Sugar Landers rely on Houston's two commercial airports, George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH), northeast, and William P. Hobby Airport (HOU), east. The city of Houston maintains a park that occupies of land directly north of the Sugar Land Regional Airport, and developers have built master-planned communities (Telfair, and the future development of TX DOT Tract 3 immediately east of the airport) around the airport, both factors that block airport expansion. China Airlines operated private

pos: Sugar Land Regional Airport Sugar Land Regional Airport Sugar Land Regional Airport is a city-owned public-use airport located in Sugar Land, Texas (USA), southwest of the central business district of Houston. Founded privately in the early 1950s as Hull Field, it was renamed in 1990, as Sugar Land Municipal Airport when acquired by the city. As of 2009 it is the fourth-largest airport within the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown metropolitan area and serves as a "reliever" of traffic to this airport. It handles approximately 250 aircraft operations per day, which include corporate business jet and turboprop flights. The airport today serves the area's general aviation (GA)

pos: Sugar Land Regional Airport landscaped." Flights from the terminal went to Antigua. US Customs and Border Protection has a small facility at the airport. Sugar Land Regional Airport Sugar Land Regional Airport is a city-owned public-use airport located in Sugar Land, Texas (USA), southwest of the central business district of Houston. Founded privately in the early 1950s as Hull Field, it was renamed in 1990, as Sugar Land Municipal Airport when acquired by the city. As of 2009 it is the fourth-largest airport within the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown metropolitan area and serves as a "reliever" of traffic to this airport. It handles approximately 250 aircraft

pos: Sugar Land Regional Airport aircraft, serving corporate, governmental, and private clientele. It opened a new Terminal in 2006 with a GA complex, including 99 T-hangars in six buildings. The City of Houston maintains Cullinan Park, which occupies of land directly north and west of the Sugar Land Regional Airport, blocking expansion. The airport is surrounded by Sugar Land homes, and there is a highway and rail road track directly south of the airport, which also block its expansion. The former Central Unit, a Texas Department of Criminal Justice prison for males, was closed in 2011. It occupied land zoned for airport expansion. Dr. Donald

pos: Greater Houston the second-largest commercial passenger airport. Houston's third-largest airport is Ellington Field, which houses several National Guard and Air National Guard units, as well as a United States Coast Guard air station and the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center's fleet of jets that are used to train astronauts. Sugar Land has the Sugar Land Regional Airport, which is the fourth-largest airport in the metropolitan area. Both Sugar Land Regional and Ellington Field serve as reliever airports for the Houston Airport System. Amtrak provides intercity rail service to the Houston station. Greyhound Bus Lines operates services from three bus stations in the

pos: Transportation in Sugar Land, Texas commercial airports, George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH), 45 miles northeast, and William P. Hobby Airport (HOU), 30 miles east. The city of Houston maintains a park that occupies 750 acres (3 km²) of land directly north of the Sugar Land Regional Airport and Sugar Land homeowners have built houses directly south of the airport, both factors that block airport expansion. Transportation in Sugar Land, Texas Transportation in Sugar Land, Texas includes multiple highways and an airport. There is no mass transit system, but it has been a possible candidate for expansion of Houston's METRORail system by means of a planned

pos: Transportation in Sugar Land, Texas Transportation in Sugar Land, Texas Transportation in Sugar Land, Texas includes multiple highways and an airport. There is no mass transit system, but it has been a possible candidate for expansion of Houston's METRORail system by means of a planned commuter rail. Since many of Sugar Land's residents work in Houston, thus creating routine rush hour traffic along the city's main thoroughfare, Interstate 69/U.S. Highway 59, there has been large support in the area for such a project (However, the city is not within Metro's service area). Sugar Land Regional Airport (formerly Sugar Land Municipal Airport) was purchased from a

pos: Sugar Land, Texas is between above sea level. The elevation of Sugar Land Regional Airport is . Sugar Land is located at (29.599580, −95.614089). Sugar Land has two major waterways running through the city. The southwestern and southern portion of the city were developed along the Brazos River, which runs into Brazoria County. Oyster Creek runs from the northwest to the eastern portion of the city limits and into Missouri City. Sugar Land developers have built many artificial lakes connecting to Oyster Creek or the Brazos River, as part of new master-planned communities. Underpinning the area's land surface are unconsolidated clays, clay shales,

pos: Geographic areas of Sugar Land, Texas Sugar Land Regional Airport and the Texas Department of Criminal Justice Central Unit. Geographic areas of Sugar Land, Texas The geographic areas of Sugar Land, Texas are home to many master-planned communities featuring golf courses, country clubs, and lakes. The city has the most master-planned communities in Fort Bend County, which is home to the largest number of master-planned communities in the nation. The first master-planned community to be developed in Sugar Land was Sugar Creek, a community consisting mainly of luxury homes on the city's east side. There are now a total of thirteen master-planned communities located in Sugar

pos: Sugar Land Regional Airport flights a day. In 1993, Austin-based Conquest Airlines announced it would begin intrastate flights from the airport to Austin, (AUS), Dallas Love Field (DAL), and San Antonio. By 1994, Conquest had dropped flights to San Antonio but was still operating nonstops to Austin and Dallas. In 1995, the airline was operating three nonstop flights a day to Austin with Fairchild Swearingen Metroliner (Metro III model) propjets. By 1996 Conquest was no longer serving Sugar Land Regional. The airport does not have any scheduled passenger airline flights. Sugar Land Regional Airport received its current name in October 2002. The airfield was

pos: Sugar Land Regional Airport Houston by number of aircraft operations. Sugar Land Regional Airport covers an area of and contains one concrete paved runway designated 17/35 which measures 8,000 x 100 ft (2,438 x 30 m). For the 12-month period ending July 28, 2005, the airport had 90,758 aircraft operations, an average of 248 per day: 95% general aviation, 5% air taxi and less than 1% military. In August 2017, there were 139 aircraft based at this airport: 84 single-engine, 18 multi-engine, 34 jet and 3 helicopter. The airport includes the former Stanford Aviation hangar, described by Mimi Swartz of "Texas Monthly" as "impeccably

pos: Fort Bend County, Texas the county is Sugar Land Regional Airport in Sugar Land. Privately owned airports for public use include: Privately owned airports for private use include: The following general aviation heliports (all privately owned, for private use) exist in unincorporated areas: The closest airport with regularly scheduled commercial service is Houston's William P. Hobby Airport in Harris County. The Houston Airport System stated that Fort Bend County is within the primary service area of George Bush Intercontinental Airport, an international airport in Houston in Harris County. Fort Bend County officially created a department of Public Transportation in 2005 that provides commuter buses

pos: James A. Thompson Bend County Commissioner’s Court to Fort Bend Levee Improvement District #2. Thompson served nine years on the Sugar Land City Council, from 1996 to 2005, both as a District and At-Large council member. During his political career, Thompson was assisted in projects for the expansion of Highway 59, improving local roads in Sugar Land, the creation of the Sugar Land Town Square, improving the Sugar Land Regional Airport; expanding the Sugar Land park system (creating the Imperial, Oyster Creek, and Eldridge parks), and acquiring land for the Brazos River Corridor. Thompson was elected mayor of Sugar Land in 2008 after

pos: Houston Executive Airport area businessman and pilot. Henriksen said that the airport's business plan caters to businesses based in the Energy Corridor area of Houston. Andrew Perry, the airport's executive director, said in February 2007 that the airport could compete with Sugar Land Regional Airport in Sugar Land, Texas and that the airport's proximity to Interstate 10 and Energy Corridor businesses were the airport's greatest advantages. Lance LaCour, the council president and chief executive officer of the Katy Area Economic Development Council, said that the group intended to promote and help increase business at the airport since the group believed that the airport

pos: Sugar Land, Texas located between the Sugar Land Regional Airport and the former Imperial Sugar property. The Skeeters won the 2016 championship in the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball, and are the league's only team outside of the Northeast megalopolis. Sugar Land Town Square serves as the primary entertainment district in Sugar Land and Fort Bend County. The district offers an array of restaurants, sidewalk cafes, shopping venues, a Marriott Hotel and conference center, mid-rise offices and homes, a public plaza, and Sugar Land City Hall. Festivals and important events take place in the plaza. The new city hall and public plaza, a

pos: Central Unit food banks throughout Texas. The TDCJ officials said that the work supported helping others. Miller paid for the transportation of vegetables in the "Fighting Hunger in Texas" program. In March 2007 39-year-old David Shane Roberts escaped from the Central Unit. By 2007 residential development began to surround the prison. In addition, the Central Unit is in land zoned by the county for expansion of the Sugar Land Regional Airport. The airport was considering expansion of its facilities, and was seeking a $30 million federal grant to study those possibilities. The City of Sugar Land made moving the facility one of

pos: Sugar Land, Texas new highway, State Highway 99 (more commonly known as the "Grand Parkway"), opened in 1994 as a major arterial in this area. North of this area and U.S. Highway 90A is the Sugar Land Regional Airport and the recently decommissioned Texas Department of Corrections Central Unit, which in 2011 became the first Texas prison to be closed without a replacement facility and is being targeted by the city for future light industrial development. Lakeview Auditorium, located on the campus of Lakeview Elementary School, is the oldest public building still standing in the area. Originally one of eleven buildings that composed

pos: Central Unit discovered burial ground. A grave with 95 bodies was found. Central Unit The Central Unit (C, previously the Imperial State Prison Farm and the Central State Prison Farm) was a Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) men's prison in Sugar Land, Texas. The approximately facility is from the central part of the city of Sugar Land on U.S. Highway 90A. The unit first opened in April 1909. The unit had 950 beds for men but related facilities increased capacity at the site. Sugar Land Regional Airport was developed adjacent to this unit, with the runway between two parts of the

pos: Central Unit Central Unit The Central Unit (C, previously the Imperial State Prison Farm and the Central State Prison Farm) was a Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) men's prison in Sugar Land, Texas. The approximately facility is from the central part of the city of Sugar Land on U.S. Highway 90A. The unit first opened in April 1909. The unit had 950 beds for men but related facilities increased capacity at the site. Sugar Land Regional Airport was developed adjacent to this unit, with the runway between two parts of the prison property. The Central Unit was the only state prison

pos: Fort Bend County, Texas in 2011. The City of Sugar Land is exploring the property for future economic development, including light industrial uses, as well as a potential expansion of Sugar Land Regional Airport. In contrast to Greater Houston in general, Fort Bend County's economy tends to be more diverse, with numerous service-sector jobs in healthcare, energy, education, hospitality and other areas. Major companies with a presence in the county include Schlumberger, Minute Maid, Fluor and Sunoco's logistics operations in Sugar Land. The "Houston Business Journal" reported in 2010 that the diversity of industries promoted decades of rapid population growth. After Memorial Hermann Hospital

pos: Sugar Land, Texas earlier annexed only built-out areas, not lands prior to development. In December 2005 Sugar Land annexed the recently built-out, master-planned community of Avalon and four sections of Brazos Landing subdivision, adding approximately 3,200 residents. The city eventually annexed the communities of River Park, Greatwood and New Territory, with the latter two being annexed on December 12, 2017, bringing the city proper's population to 117,869. In the 2010s, development began on the Imperial master-planned community, located in undeveloped territory east of Sugar Land Regional Airport and incorporating the former refinery property of Imperial Sugar Company. This development includes Constellation Field, home

pos: George Bush Intercontinental Airport airport and Sugar Land Regional Airport as well as other flights to regional destinations in Texas and Louisiana. In addition, at this same time the airport had scheduled helicopter airline services operated by Executive Helicopters with Bell 206L LongRanger helicopters to four Houston-area heliports with up to 36 round trip flights a day. As Houston was not an approved gateway for USA-London Heathrow flights under the Bermuda II Agreement, Continental Airlines and British Airways flew their London services to Gatwick Airport. British Airways, keen to allow its' passengers access to connections at its larger Heathrow Airport hub, subsequently flew various

neg: National Association of University-Model Schools Grace Preparatory Academy (Arlington, TX) Grace Preparatory Academy (Durango, CO) Heritage Academy (Sugar Hill, GA) Heritage Academy (Columbia, MO) Legacy Preparatory Christian Academy (The Woodlands, TX) Logos Preparatory Academy (Sugar Land, TX) Oak Grove Classical Academy (Albuquerque, NM) Trinity Classical School (Houston, Texas) Trinity Christian Academy of Missouri (Wentzville, MO) Veritas Academy (Austin, TX) National Association of University-Model Schools The National Association of University-Model Schools (NAUMS, Inc.) was founded in 2002 to promote University-Model schooling in the United States and to assist existing and developing University-Model Schools. A University-Model® school is a Christian, college-preparatory school which blends aspects of private

neg: Isaac Herbert Kempner (which is currently 10 miles as of 2017). Kempner held various positions on the Galveston Cotton Exchange for the majority of his life. He was Galveston's finance commissioner from 1901 to 1915 and its mayor from 1917 to 1919. He is cited as one of the original proponents of the commission form of government. Sugar Land, the company town he helped found, has grown into the largest suburb of the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown metropolitan area. Kempner High School in Sugar Land is named in his honor. An historical district of Galveston, TX – the Kempner Park neighborhood, is bounded by Broadway,

neg: Sugar Land Regional Airport Land. Afterward, with a loan from a friend, Hull purchased the property and developed a small airport. The City of Sugar Land purchased Hull Field on December 18, 1990 and renamed the airport as "Sugar Land Municipal Airport." The City of Sugar Land opened an NFCT (non-federal control tower) that it funds and operates. This control tower manages traffic within of Sugar Land Airport from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. daily. Several commuter airlines operated scheduled passenger service into Sugar Land Regional over the years. In the fall of 1979, Commutair was flying a "cross-town" shuttle service between the airport

neg: Transportation in Sugar Land, Texas private interest in 1990 by the city of Sugar Land. Sugar Land Regional is the fourth largest airport within the Houston–Sugar Land–Baytown Metropolitan Area. The airport handles approximately 350 aircraft operations per day. The airport today mostly serves the area's general aviation (GA) aircraft. A new 20,000 square foot (1,900 m²) Terminal and a 60-acre (243,000 m²) GA complex, are under construction, with the terminal completion expected in Spring 2006. Sugar Land Regional briefly handled commercial passenger service during the mid-1990s via a now-defunct Texas carrier known as Conquest Airlines. For scheduled commercial service, Sugar Landers rely on Houston's two

neg: Sugar Land Regional Airport formerly known as Sugar Land Municipal Airport and Hull Field. It is the fourth-largest airport in Greater Houston as of 2009, receiving annual usage from private planes of more than 100 Fortune 500 companies. TXP, Inc. released a report identifying the airport as "foremost general reliever airport in the southwest sector" and "a catalyst for corporate commerce in the Greater Houston market including the Westchase District, Uptown, and Greenway Plaza." The airport is the fourth-largest in the Houston area, serving as a reliever for William P. Hobby Airport. As of 2010 Sugar Land Regional is the third-busiest airport in Greater

neg: Calhoun County, Texas a general aviation airport, is located in unincorporated Calhoun County northwest of Port Lavaca. Calhoun County, Texas Calhoun County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 21,381. Its county seat is Port Lavaca. The county is named for John Caldwell Calhoun, the seventh vice president of the United States. Calhoun County comprises the Port Lavaca, TX Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Victoria-Port Lavaca, TX Combined Statistical Area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land

neg: Palacios Municipal Airport Palacios Municipal Airport Palacios Municipal Airport is a city-owned,public-use airport located three nautical miles (6 km) northwest of the central business district of Palacios, a city in Matagorda County, Texas, United States. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a "general aviation" facility. Camp Palacios was originally established as a summer training camp for the 36th Infantry Division of the TX National Guard after the Palacios Campsite Association donated the land to the state in 1926. As a result of World War II, Palacios Army Airfield was constructed in 1943

neg: Sugar Land, Texas of Sugar Land. It is the fourth largest airport within the Greater Houston metropolitan area. The airport handles approximately 250 aircraft operations per day. The airport has an on-field United States Customs office, making this airport attractive to energy companies based in the Houston metropolitan area as this allows flights directly to and from countries wherein overseas operations are located, allowing fliers to avoid the delays inherent in high traffic airports such as George Bush Intercontinental. The airport today serves the area's general aviation (GA) aircraft serving corporate, governmental, and private clientele. A new terminal and a GA complex opened

neg: Chambers County, Texas Chambers County, Texas Chambers County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 35,096. The county seat is Anahuac. Chambers County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. Mission Nuestra Señora de la Luz, a Spanish mission in Texas, was established in 1756 near what is now Wallisville. Chambers County was founded in 1858. It is named for Thomas Jefferson Chambers, a major general in the Texas Revolution. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and

neg: Liberty County, Texas Liberty County, Texas Liberty County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 75,653. The county seat is Liberty. The county was created in 1831 as a municipality in Mexico and organized as a county in 1837. It is named for the popular American ideal of liberty. Liberty County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which is land and (1.5%) is water. The Trinity River flows through this county, dividing the

neg: Waller County, Texas Waller County, Texas Waller County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 43,205. Its county seat is Hempstead. The county was named for Edwin Waller, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and first mayor of Austin. Waller County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is a majority-white county, and home of the HBCU Prairie View A&M University. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of which are land and (0.8%) are covered by water. As

neg: Mary Sarah Ridge Boys after Joe Bonsall saw a video of her performance of "Don't Stop Believing" at the Sugar Land (Texas) Idol competition. After visiting with them backstage before the show at the Galveston Grand Opera House, Joe and Duane Allen invited her onstage to sing "Where the Boys Are". She credits the support and love of The Oak Ridge Boys for helping her career move forward. In 2011, she hosted a four-part series for the 2011 season of "OPRY on the Square – Country Now and Then" at the Sugar Land, TX, town square. In December 2011, the Houston Texans

neg: Richmond Mill Ruins as settlers took advantage of the recently proclaimed Land Act to occupy the rich country of the area. Through the 1860s large pastoral holdings were established throughout the valley, but these were challenged when the Queensland Government introduced legislation in 1868 to encourage closer settlement. By the early 1880s most pastoral land in the Pioneer Valley had been converted to agricultural land. It is thought that sugar was first planted in the valley in 1865 on the Pioneer Plantation. Sugar production was encouraged by the Queensland Government because consumption of sugar in industrialised countries had increased enormously and supply had

neg: McAlester Regional Airport McAlester Regional Airport McAlester Regional Airport is in Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, three miles (5 km) southwest of McAlester, which owns it. The airport has no scheduled airline flights. Ground services are provided by Brenair Aviation Services. The airport was fairly new in 1952 when Braniff and Central DC-3s stopped there; Braniff left in 1952-53 and Central/Frontier pulled out in 1978. SMB Stage Line of Fort Worth, TX operated a passenger service through McAlester to Tulsa via Muskogee and Dallas via Paris, TX in the early 1970s, using Beech 99 Airliner aircraft. The service was not successful and SMB Stage Line

neg: Phaltan is the 2nd sugar factory of Maharashtra and moreover, the 1st private sugar factory in Maharashtra State. Cummins India Ltd. has its 300-acre 'mega-site' plant in Phaltan, which is being used to manufacture engines. Most of the people prefer to use State Transport (Maharashtra Government) buses. Private vehicles, auto rickshaws can be used on rent basis. Traffic is quite chaotic, with no signals. Most of the people use two-wheelers or bicycles as a mode of transportation. The city has a nonfunctional airport, 2 km (1 mile) from the city. The airport has a facility to land 1 helicopter at a

neg: Bundaberg Central State School 1840s and 1850s. Timber cutters arrived in the mid-1860s. Selection of land around Bundaberg started in 1867 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" of the Crown Lands Alienation Act 1860, which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed in 1869. The town's development as a port and service centre was boosted by growing coastal traffic and by its designation as the port for Mount Perry's copper mining from 1881. Surrounded by sugar plantations and the site of two sugar refineries, Bundaberg became an important sugar town as the sugar industry boomed from the

neg: King Khalid International Airport The land area allocated for this airport is among the largest (Second-largest, after King Fahd International Airport) in the world. This airport was an alternative landing site for NASA's Space Shuttle. King Khalid International Airport (KKIA) opened for operations in late 1983. Until then, what is now Riyadh Air Base served commercial flights to and from Riyadh. Increased international and local air transport requirements for Riyadh made the change necessary. Riyadh Air Base, which is much closer to the city center, is operated by the Royal Saudi Air Force. There are five main passenger terminals at the airport, four of

neg: Dulles High School (Sugar Land, Texas) Its color guard has won 1st at its last 3 region-wide competitions. Its drill team has won at its last 2 region-wide competitions. As a unit, TX-862 achieved its first Meritorious Unit award in 1988, and continued to earn this distinction from 1988 - 1992. In 1993, it achieved its first Honor Unit award, and earned this distinction through at least 1997. The TX-862 Unit had eventually received their first Distinguished Unit Award with Merit in their unit lifetime on April 23, 2011. The following elementary schools feed into Dulles H.S.: The following middle schools feed into Dulles H.S.: Dulles

neg: Serpentine Creek Road Cemetery Council. Land in the Redland Bay district, which extends from south of Cleveland to the lower Logan River district, and from the bay about west to Mount Cotton, was taken up for closer settlement under the Cotton Regulations of 1860 and the Coffee and Sugar Regulations of 1864. There was also heavy logging of the valuable cedar and beech stands at this period. By the mid-1870s Redland Bay was well known as a sugar district, dominated by the Redland Bay Sugar Plantation. This had been established by the Newton family in the 1860s and by 1870 was the principal sugar

neg: Jack Brooks Regional Airport Dallas Love Field. Beaumont/Port Arthur was also served by Eastern Air Lines during the 1950s and 1960s with Convair 340, Convair 440, Lockheed Constellation and Martin 4-0-4 propliners with flights to Houston/Hobby Airport, TX as well as direct service to Baton Rouge, LA and New Orleans, LA. Some Eastern flights continued to Atlanta, GA; Newark, NJ, Boston, MA, Corpus Christi, TX and Brownsville, TX. Delta Air Lines began passenger service in the 1950s with a linear multistop route: Houston Hobby Airport, TX - Beaumont/Port Arthur - Shreveport, LA - Little Rock, AR - Memphis, TN - St. Louis, MO -

neg: Sugar Land Regional Airport and Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH), with de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter twin turboprop aircraft operating up to twelve round-trip flights a day. The Commutair service was replaced by Metro Airlines during the 1980s. In the summer of 1983, Metro, operating as an independent air carrier, was flying up to nine round trips a day between Sugar Land and Houston Intercontinental with Twin Otter aircraft. By early 1985, Metro Airlines had entered into a codesharing agreement with Eastern Air Lines and was flying Twin Otter aircraft as Eastern Express between the airport and IAH with up to eleven round trip

neg: Jack Brooks Regional Airport February 14, 2013 with flights to Dallas/Ft. Worth (DFW). The current American Eagle service is operated by Envoy Air flying Embraer ERJ 145 regional jets configured with 50 coach passenger seats. Trans-Texas Airways (TTa) and its successor Texas International Airlines served the Beaumont/Port Arthur area for over 30 years. In the fall of 1949, Houston-based TTa was operating 21-seat Douglas DC-3 aircraft (which the airline called the "Starliner") into the airport six times a day with all flights operating a daily round trip routing of Houston Hobby Airport - Galveston - Beaumont/Port Arthur - Lufkin, TX - Palestine, TX -

neg: Fort Bend County, Texas in 2010. Fort Bend County Libraries operates many libraries in the county. Houston Public Library operates one branch in the county. Local newspapers in the county include three weeklies, the "Fort Bend Star", headquartered in Stafford, and the "Fort Bend Independent" and "Fort Bend Sun", headquartered in Sugar Land, as well as the daily "Fort Bend Herald and Texas Coaster" which focuses on news coverage in the Richmond-Rosenberg area. Fort Bend County is also a major service area for the "Houston Chronicle", which provides separate local coverage for the Sugar Land and Katy areas. The sole publicly owned airport in

neg: Angelina County Airport Love Field. By the summer of 1968, TTa was still serving Lufkin with the DC-3 in addition to operating other flights with 40-seat Convair 600 turboprop aircraft. The airline was operating four flights a day into the airport at this time with two nonstops to Houston Hobby Airport and two direct flights to Dallas Love Field via stops in Longview, TX and Tyler, TX. TTa then changed its name to Texas International Airlines which in the summer of 1970 was operating 15-seat Beechcraft 99 turboprops into Lufkin with nonstop service to Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH) and direct flights to Dallas

neg: Victoria Regional Airport San Angelo, TX, Jackson, MS, Lake Charles, LA, Alexandria, LA, Fort Polk, LA, Lufkin, TX and Longview, TX. By August 1968, TTa was operating all flights into Victoria with 40-seat Convair 600 turboprops with nonstop service to Houston Hobby (HOU), Harlingen and McAllen as well as direct, no change of plane international service to Tampico and Veracruz in Mexico. Trans-Texas then changed its name to Texas International which in 1970 was flying 15-seat Beechcraft 99 commuter turboprops nonstop to Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH). Texas International then ceased all flights into Victoria with its service being replaced by Metro Airlines operating

neg: Sugar Land, Texas bus shuttle services from Wel-Farm Super Market/Metro Bank on State Highway 6 in Sugar Land to George Bush Intercontinental Airport to feed the flight from Bush Intercontinental to Taipei, Taiwan. The service ended when China Airlines pulled out of Houston on January 29, 2008. The Wharton County Junior College and a branch campus of the University of Houston are both located in Sugar Land. Wharton County Junior College (WCJC) is a comprehensive community college offering a wide range of postsecondary educational programs and services including associate degrees, certificates, and continuing-education courses. The college prepares students interested in transferring to baccalaureate-granting

neg: Sugar Land Regional Airport "Doc" Hull was an oral surgeon who established a dental program for the Texas Department of Corrections in the early 1950s. Hull, who commuted across Southeast Texas to provide dental care to prisoners, originally operated aircraft to South Houston Airport and Sam Houston Airport. As it expanded, the City of Houston forced those airports to close. The former Sam Houston Airport was annexed as part of Houston's ETJ and became the Westbury area. Hull decided to develop a regional airport more distant from Houston but to serve the area. In 1952 Hull landed his biplane in a field near Sugar

neg: San Angelo Regional Airport flying a daily round trip routing of Houston Hobby Airport - Austin - San Angelo - Midland/Odessa - El Paso - Tucson - Phoenix - Los Angeles as well as operating direct Viscount propjet service to Lubbock and Amarillo via Midland/Odessa. Continental then ceased all service into the airport and by 1964 was no longer serving San Angelo. In 1949, Houston-based Trans-Texas Airways (TTa) was serving San Angelo with 21-seat Douglas DC-3 aircraft (which the airline called "Starliners") flying a daily round trip routing of Dallas Love Field - Fort Worth - Brownwood, TX - Coleman, TX - San Angelo

neg: Central Unit Sugar Land, said that he believed that the Central Unit property "has a much higher purpose and value to the state of Texas to be utilized for economic development purposes." Some Sugar Land residents supported the idea of the prison leaving. Some residents feared that sexually oriented businesses, such as strip clubs, could open in a light industrial commercial park zone once the prison was closed. By 2009 the airport received a $2 million grant for airport expansion, and the grant could be used to buy the prison property. In 2009 the State of Texas authorized the purchase of the

neg: Santa Fe Regional Airport direction. TWA's service to Santa Fe ended by late 1960. Pioneer Airlines began serving Santa Fe in 1948 with two daily round trip flights operated with Douglas DC-3s on a routing of Albuquerque - Santa Fe - Las Vegas, NM - Tucumcari, NM - Clovis, NM - Lubbock, TX - Abilene, TX - Mineral Wells, TX - Fort Worth, TX - Dallas and by 1953 was operating Martin 2-0-2 aircraft with direct, no change of plane flights to Houston Hobby Airport making eight stops en route (the stops at Las Vegas, NM and Tucumcari, NM had been dropped). Pioneer was

neg: Caney Lakes Recreation Area Caney is the larger and more visited unit closer to the main entrance. The Sugar Cane National Recreation Trail, named for the sugar cane that once grew in the area, winds its way around Lower Caney. Cotton was also grown there. The lakes total 350 acres (150 hectares). Land for the lakes was acquired in 1934 and 1935 through the Great Depression-era Resettlement Administration. The site for the lakes was chosen in a low area that contained the three tributaries: Caney Creek (which crosses the Lewisville Road), Cow Creek, and Butler Creek. The dredging of the lakes was undertaken by

neg: Lugano Airport Lugano Airport Lugano Airport is a regional airport located west of the Swiss city of Lugano, approximately 80 km north of Milan, in the municipalities of Agno, Bioggio and Muzzano. It lies closer to the village of Agno than to Lugano itself, and is sometimes known as Lugano-Agno. Around 200,000 passengers use the airport each year, using some 2,400 flights. There are also limited freight operations, a flying club and flight school. The headquarters of Darwin Airline were located at the airport prior to its bankruptcy. The airport is situated on land owned by the city of Lugano, whilst management

neg: Burnett Bridge first settled by Europeans in the 1840s and 1850s as a series of pastoral runs. In the late 1860s, as good agricultural land around Maryborough began to be scarce, agriculturalists and timbergetters became interested in land on the navigable Burnett River to the north. The foundation settlers of Bundaberg selected land in 1867-68 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" stemming from the Crown Lands Alienation Act of 1860s which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed in 1869. Coastal traffic grew, and copper was first mined at Mt Perry in 1871, which enabled

neg: Central Unit Airport, had employee housing and farmland. In 2010 it had of land. In February 2011 it had of land. Smithville was adjacent to the airport's southeast corner. The road in Smithville was lined with trees. The prison warden and other top officials lived there. The State of Texas agreed to allow the TDCJ to sell this property to Sugar Land in 2009. The City said that the current employee housing is "unusable". It plans to demolish the housing to make way for executive hangar sites. of the land will be used for the relocation of a parallel airport taxiway, and

neg: Invercargill Airport tidal surge flooded it again in 1987. There have been no problems since. The airport has a single terminal and 4 tarmac gates. Today's airport is located on what was a tidal estuary lake. The site was chosen as it is closer to the city than the original aerodrome, Dawson Farm, located a then considerable 10 km away northeast of Invercargill. The draining and stabilising of land began in 1936. The continual draining of the surrounding land was (and still is) achieved with the use of a large canal and tidal pumping system. It took until 1939 before a rudimentary

neg: Fallon House, Bundaberg who rose to the pinnacle of power in the union at a time when the Queensland Parliament ministerial team comprised mostly AWU members. The economy of Bundaberg, initially based on timber, quickly evolved into sugar production as foundation settlers selected land in 1867-68 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" stemming from the Crown Lands Alienation Act of the 1860s which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed in 1869. Coastal traffic grew, and copper was first mined at Mount Perry in 1871, which enabled Bundaberg to develop as a port and supply centre.

neg: Transport in Saint Lucia metered, but rather fixed for each destination. Make sure you confirm the cost and currency(EC$ or US$) of the fare before your trip is made. Taxi licence plates are red or blue and begin with the letters TX. Transport in Saint Lucia Saint Lucia is served by two airports. Larger jets arrive at Hewanorra International Airport located in Vieux Fort, 40 miles South of Castries. Smaller inter-island planes land at George F.L. Charles Airport, just outside of Castries. Many major airlines serve Saint Lucia, including Air Canada, Air Jamaica, American Airlines, British Airlines, US Airways, and Virgin Atlantic. BWIA, American

neg: East Bundaberg Water Tower a series of pastoral runs in the 1840s and 50s. In the late 1860s, as good agricultural land around Maryborough began to be scarce, agriculturalists and timbergetters became interested in land on the navigable Burnett River to the north. The foundation settlers of Bundaberg selected land in 1867-68 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" stemming from the Crown Lands Alienation Act of 1860s which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed in 1869. Coastal traffic grew, and copper was first mined at Mt Perry in 1871, which enabled Bundaberg to develop as a

neg: Bundaberg School of Arts as a series of pastoral runs. In the late 1860s, as good agricultural land around Maryborough began to be scarce, agriculturalists and timbergetters became interested in land on the navigable Burnett River to the north. The foundation settlers of Bundaberg selected land in 1867-68 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" stemming from the Crown Lands Alienation Act of the 1860s which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed in 1869. Coastal traffic grew, and copper was first mined at Mount Perry in 1871, which enabled Bundaberg to develop as a port and supply

neg: Howmet TX during a pit stop, however, once again denied the TX the possibility of finishing the hour-long event. The TX returned to the United States to contest the SCCA National Championship rather than stay in Europe for the remainder of the International Championship. Closer to home, the problems with the experimental TX were able to be overcome as the car finished its first race, the Vandergraft Trophy in New Cumberland, West Virginia. Heppenstall drove the car to a second-place finish, setting a new lap record for the circuit. Following a retirement in Michigan, the TX next arrived at the Heart of

neg: Brazoria County, Texas but will operate the new toll lanes on TX 288 inside Brazoria County after completion. BCTRA came into existence in December, 2003 when it saw that the Houston area needed more roadways and wanted to have a say so about any roads that come into Brazoria County The BCTRA has no toll roads in operation at this time. Brazoria County, Texas Brazoria County ( ) is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population of the county was 313,166. The county seat is Angleton. Brazoria County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land

neg: Dennis, Texas Sugar Tree Golf Course. The town is served by Brock ISD. There have been many attempts over the years to open a market in the town, but they have all failed for various reasons. In 1892, after a bridge was built across the Brazos River, Judge N. M. Dennis, a Parker County lawyer and farmer, developed the community to serve the farmers and ranchers of the area. Located southwest of Fort Worth (nearest metropolitan area), southwest of Weatherford, TX (nearest city), northwest of Granbury, TX, and southeast of Mineral Wells, TX; it is sandwiched between the communities of Brock (to

neg: Vannessa Vasquez Vannessa Vasquez Vannessa Vasquez is an American actress. Vasquez's family is from Monterrey, Mexico, but grew in the small town of Richmond, Texas surrounding Houston, Texas. Vannessa was raised by her single mother and grandmother until the age of 10. Since money was scarce for any extra curricular activities she began acting at the age of 6, performing skits for her family while living at grandmother's house. When her mother got married she moved away to the East side of town into Sugar Land, TX. Having to deal with the adversities of growing up in a new town, an integrated

neg: Duke, Texas Airport property a few yards from the western end of the runway. Public use was blocked by a fence in January 2014. Duke, Texas Duke is a ghost town in Fort Bend County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The former settlement's location was west of Arcola along the BNSF Railway near Houston Southwest Airport. In 2014 the town site was no longer accessible by public roads. The town of Duke grew up on the Sugar Land Railroad as a shipping point for sugar cane. Water from conveniently nearby Clear Lake was used to service the railroad locomotives. Postal service

neg: Chambers County, Texas Houston in Harris County. Chambers County, Texas Chambers County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 35,096. The county seat is Anahuac. Chambers County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. Mission Nuestra Señora de la Luz, a Spanish mission in Texas, was established in 1756 near what is now Wallisville. Chambers County was founded in 1858. It is named for Thomas Jefferson Chambers, a major general in the Texas Revolution. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of , of

neg: Waller County, Texas and sports news weekly on Mondays. It was founded in 1991 and is still family owned and operated. Waller County, Texas Waller County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 43,205. Its county seat is Hempstead. The county was named for Edwin Waller, a signer of the Texas Declaration of Independence and first mayor of Austin. Waller County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is a majority-white county, and home of the HBCU Prairie View A&M University. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the

neg: Nerlerit Inaat Airport Greenland in 1990. The airport may be relocated to a new site on Liverpool Land closer to Ittoqqortoormiit, between the settlement and Uunarteq cape () to the south, thus eliminating the need for helicopter transfers. The airport has around 15 employees, who have their home within the airport area. No other settlement is reachable by road, making the airport possibly the one with smallest population reachable by road in the world. There is a road to a seaport around 2 km south of the terminal building, and some other roads in the area. Transportation to the main settlement in the

neg: Garron DuPree Garron DuPree Garron DuPree (born December 4, 1989) is a bass guitarist and recording engineer from Texas. DuPree began his career as a professional musician in 2005 at the age of 15 as the bassist for the group Eisley, and became the bassist for Say Anything in 2013. Garron DuPree is also a recording engineer as well as a session musician. Garron was born in Houston, TX. and was raised in the surrounding cities of Richmond, and Sugar Land, Texas. He is the 2nd of 5 children from his mother, Parrish DuPree, and father, Wade DuPree. Surrounded by the more

neg: TX Piscium observed wavelength and the atmosphere appears to be highly asymmetric. There may be one or more "blobs" of ejected material near the star. Some observations show the angular diameter to change in synchrony with the visual brightness. TX Piscium is a thermally-pulsing asymptotic giant branch (TP-AGB) star, which means that it is alternately fusing helium in a shell around its core and fusing hydrogen in a shell closer to its surface. Stars on the TP-AGB are generally unstable, with high mass loss and pulsations. The periodic flashes of the helium shell in a TP-AGB star are known as thermal pulses

neg: Liberty County, Texas and all future toll road projects located within the county. There are none at the present time Liberty County, Texas Liberty County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 75,653. The county seat is Liberty. The county was created in 1831 as a municipality in Mexico and organized as a county in 1837. It is named for the popular American ideal of liberty. Liberty County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the county has a total area of ,

neg: Montgomery County, Texas Montgomery County, Texas Montgomery County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 455,746. A 2016 estimate places the population at 556,203. The county seat is Conroe. The county was created by an act of the Congress of the Republic of Texas on December 14, 1837 and is named for the town of Montgomery. Between 2000 and 2010, its population grew by 55%, the 24th-fastest rate of growth of any county in the United States. Montgomery County is part of the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. According to the

neg: Cairns now a weekly passenger-only service, "The Savannahlander", that leaves Cairns on Wednesday mornings. The Savannahlander is run by a private company, Cairns Kuranda Steam Trains. Cairns is served by a narrow gauge cane railway (or cane train) network that hauls harvested sugar cane to the Mulgrave Mill located in Gordonvale. The pressure of urban sprawl on land previously cultivated by cane farmers has seen this network reduced over recent years. Cairns International Airport is north of Cairns City between the CBD and the Northern Beaches. The domestic terminal at Cairns Airport underwent an extensive redevelopment which began in 2007 and

neg: Branyan Road State School 1840s and 1850s. Timber cutters arrived in the mid-1860s to work the coastal scrub near Bundaberg. By the same decade there were five pastoral stations on the lower Burnett River: Tantitha, Kolan, Barolin, Bingera, and Branyan. Selection of land around Bundaberg began in 1867 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" of the Crown Lands Alienation Act 1860, which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The Crown Lands Alienation Act 1868, also designed to promote closer settlement, enabled the resumption of half of the Bingera and Branyan pastoral runs in November 1869. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed the

neg: Patricia Childress Patricia Childress Patricia Childress (born October 13, 1971) is an award-winning film and television actress, director, producer and writer who lives in Los Angeles where she works with many of the entertainment industry's most respected talents. Childress is the recipient of two Emmy Awards, and the Gracie Allen Award. Childress was born in Dallas, Texas. Her career began while still in high school. She was active in the Drama Club at John Foster Dulles High School in Sugar Land, TX . In 1993, she moved from her home in New York, where she studied visual arts at Marymount Manhattan College,

neg: Central Unit the remaining land will contain related airport development. The City of Sugar Land stated that the acquisition of Smithville was a "key project for the Airport in fiscal year 2010." When the State of Texas acquired the land in 1908, the prison property had of land. Since then the state has sold parcels of the Central Unit, reducing its size, and various local and state bodies have also claimed land, much of it to support transportation improvements. From 1921 to 1984, the state sold a total of to private individuals and industries. A 1935 resurvey by the Texas State Reclamation

neg: Leslie Sanchez Leslie Sanchez Leslie Sanchez (born 1971, Corpus Christi, TX) is a Latina American author, political pundit affiliated with the Republican Party, and founder/CEO of Impacto Group LLC, a Washington, D.C.-based market research and consulting firm. She was ranked one of "Newsmax's 50 Most Influential Latino Republicans" in 2016. Sanchez was born in Corpus Christi, Texas and is a third-generation Mexican American. Sanchez's grandfather came to the United States from Mexico in the early 20th century. Sanchez's parents separated at age 15 and she moved with her mother to an apartment in Sugar Land, a suburb in the Houston metropolitan area.

neg: San Angelo Regional Airport - Fort Stockton - Marfa/Alpine, TX - El Paso. By 1961, Trans-Texas was operating Convair 240 aircraft into the airport and was flying a routing of San Angelo - Brownwood, TX - Fort Worth - Dallas Love Field - Texarkana, TX - Hot Springs, AR - Little Rock - Pine Bluff, AR - Memphis with the Convair in addition to operating nonstop DC-3 flights to Dallas Love Field, San Antonio and Midland/Odessa as well as direct DC-3 service to El Paso and Shreveport. In 1966, all TTa flights into San Angelo were being operated with Convair 600 turboprops with nonstop

neg: Sugar Land, Texas "Covering Fort Bend", which covers local news and political happenings in the Sugar Land area. Residents also are served by three free weekly newspapers, the "Fort Bend Independent", the "Fort Bend Star", and the "Sugar Land Sun". The "Fort Bend Herald and Texas Coaster", a daily newspaper covering primarily the Richmond-Rosenberg area west of Sugar Land, also covers news stories in Sugar Land. Over-the-air television in Sugar Land is broadcast in the Houston television market, which is the seventh-largest market in the United States according to Nielsen Media Research. The city is also served by a citywide public-access television on

neg: David G. Wallace in the new $200 million Sugar Land Town Square. Wallace oversaw the $30 million expansion and addition of a new terminal to its regional airport, recruited many corporate headquarter relocations to drive economic development to the city, and worked on the expansion of First Colony Mall. Wallace's second term also saw the debut of Sugar Land's first in-city Public-access television cable TV channel. While mayor, Wallace negotiated with Minute Maid to relocate the company's headquarters to Sugar Land. In 2004, Wallace was reelected with no opposition, and ran unopposed again in 2006. Wallace elected not to run again during 2008.

neg: Dulles High School (Sugar Land, Texas) Siemens or ISEF. Students take the class to fulfill the research requirement of the Academy. Louis P. Rodgers Memorial Auditorium in Dulles High School was built in 1969. Its namesake was FBISD's first superintendent. 2017 6A Texas Academic Decathlon State Champion UIL State Championship Titles In 2013 32 students received national merit scholarships from the Math and Science sector of the school. The JROTC unit at Dulles is an Air Force JROTC program. Its designation is TX-862, signifying that it was the second Air Force JROTC program created in Texas in 1986. It won its last major award in 2006.

neg: McAllen Miller International Airport intrastate routing of Brownsville - Harlingen - McAllen - Laredo - Carrizo Springs/Crystal City - Eagle Pass - Uvalde - San Antonio - Beeville - Victoria - Houston. TTa was also flying direct service to El Paso at this time from the airport. By 1963, Trans-Texas was operating all flights into McAllen with Convair 240 propliners with direct service to Austin, Corpus Christi, Dallas Love Field, Fort Worth (via now closed Greater Southwest International Airport), Houston, Laredo, Longview, TX, San Antonio, Shreveport, Tyler, TX and Victoria. In 1968, Convair 600 turboprops were being operated on all flights from the airport

neg: Kennedy Bridge, Bundaberg related bridges designed by A.B. Brady for Bundaberg. The Burnett area was first settled by Europeans in the 1840s and 50s as a series of pastoral runs. In the late 1860s, as good agricultural land around Maryborough began to be scarce, agriculturalists and timbergetters became interested in land on the navigable Burnett River to the north. The foundation settlers of Bundaberg selected land in 1867-68 under the "Sugar and Coffee Regulations" stemming from the Crown Lands Alienation Act of 1860s which aimed to promote agriculture and closer settlement. The site of Bundaberg was officially surveyed in 1869. Coastal traffic grew,

neg: George Ranch High School George Ranch High School George Ranch High School is a secondary school located in unincorporated Fort Bend County, Texas, United States, south of Richmond. The school is part of the Lamar Consolidated Independent School District. The school was established in fall 2010 with the intent of relieving the student populations at the other high schools in LCISD. George Ranch High School has approximately 2400 students. It serves portions of Rosenberg, unincorporated portions of Fort Bend County, the LCISD portion of Sugar Land, and the communities of Crabb, Canyon Gate and Greatwood. The school's address is 8181 FM 762, Richmond, TX

neg: Puttige Matha of the matha is Shri Sugunendra Tirtha Swamiji 1 Shri Krishna Vrundavana, New Jersey 215 May Street Edison, NJ 08837 United States 2 Shri Venkata Krishna Kshetra, Arizona 615 S Beck Ave Tempe, AZ 85281 United States 3 Shri Venkata Krishna Temple, Los Angeles 2770, Borchar Road Thousand Oaks, New Bury Park Los Angelees, CA 91320 United States 4 Shri Krishna Vrundavana, Texas 10223 #A Synott Rd Sugar Land, TX 77498 United States 5 Shri Krishna Vrundavana Temple, San Jose 43, Sunol Street San Jose, CA 95126 United States 6 Shri Krishna Vrundavana, Atlanta Shri Krishna Vrundavana, Atlanta 4946, Shiloh

neg: Role of Nantes in the slave trade supply the burgeoning local industry. Sugar (mainly raw or brown sugar, destined for the national market) was, by far, the most greatly imported product in Nantes, amounting to 22,605,000 lbs in 1786, making up 60.8% of the total value of imported merchandise. The commercial activity produced by triangular trade generated the success of maritime commerce within the kingdom of France and with the rest of the European continent. As a result, the tonnage directed towards foreign ports increased from 8,352 tx in 1702, to 30,428 tx in 1772 (a ratio of 1:3.6), while the tonnage delivered to French ports during

neg: Cleveland, Texas Airport in Houston is the closest airport with commercial airline service. Cleveland, Texas Cleveland is a city in the U.S. state of Texas, within Houston–The Woodlands–Sugar Land metropolitan area and Liberty County. The population was 7,954 at the 2010 census. In 1854, a church and convent was built by Father Peter La Cour near the town's present site. The town began forming in 1878 when Charles Lander Cleveland, a local judge, donated of land to the Houston East & West Texas Railway (now part of the Union Pacific Railroad) for use as a stop, requesting that the town be named

neg: Rick Husband Amarillo International Airport Douglas DC-9-10 and McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30 jets into the airport on nonstop flights to Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, San Antonio and Lubbock with direct one stop DC-9 service to Austin and Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH) as well as no change of plane multi-stop flights to Corpus Christi, McAllen, TX and Beaumont/Port Arthur, TX. Also in 1978, Southwest Airlines began operating nonstop Boeing 737-200 service to Dallas Love Field. Other airlines operating mainline jet service into the airport in the past included American Airlines with Boeing 727-100, Boeing 727-200, Fokker 100 and McDonnell Douglas MD-80 nonstops to Dallas/Fort Worth, Continental Airlines (following

neg: Public relations of high fructose corn syrup 1970s. One aspect of the formulation is that sugar is used instead of HFCS. PepsiCo stated that HFCS and sugar are "essentially the same" and that the only reason HFCS was eschewed was in order to accurately reflect the taste of the past. Dr Pepper also released a "heritage" version of Dr Pepper Soda in 2009 that was made to the original formula and used beet sugar instead of HFCS. Since its establishment in 1891, the Dr Pepper bottling plant in Dublin, TX has continued to use the original formula sweetened with Imperial Cane Sugar (see Dublin Dr Pepper). In

neg: Commercial Bank, Bundaberg runs (and cattle from the 1860s) clashed with indigenous people intent on resisting the white settlement. In 1847 Burnett reported unfavourably on the navigability of the Burnett River, and during the early pastoral period Maryborough functioned as the principal port for the Burnett district. However, with timber getters moving into the Burnett from 1866, coastal shipping was soon attracted to the Burnett River. In addition, 1860s government encouragement to closer settlement, through new land and immigration acts and the Sugar and Coffee Regulations of 1864, enticed selectors to take up agricultural land along the Burnett River flats, which were found

neg: Duke, Texas Duke, Texas Duke is a ghost town in Fort Bend County, in the U.S. state of Texas. The former settlement's location was west of Arcola along the BNSF Railway near Houston Southwest Airport. In 2014 the town site was no longer accessible by public roads. The town of Duke grew up on the Sugar Land Railroad as a shipping point for sugar cane. Water from conveniently nearby Clear Lake was used to service the railroad locomotives. Postal service began in 1883 with John R. Fenn as postmaster. The bustling community consisted of a hotel, stock yard, store and sugar mills.

neg: Ibaraki Airport spending and as being unnecessary, opening with only one flight per day. As of September 2014, a total of eight routes are operated from the airport, all by low-cost carriers. One advantage of Ibaraki is its closer access to Tsukuba Science City (via roadway), where the highest concentration of technology firms exists in Japan. The airport currently has no advantage over Narita airport in public transport into Tsukuba, with both taking 1 hour. The airfield was first developed by the Imperial Japanese Navy in 1937, with much of the land claimed from local farmers under the orders of Emperor Hirohito.

neg: Geographic areas of Sugar Land, Texas Sugar Creek (except for a small portion located in Stafford, Sugar Lakes, Commonwealth, Avalon, Brazos Landing, and Riverstone. The vast majority of Sugar Land's major economic and entertainment activities are concentrated in these areas of Sugar Land. This area is the location of First Colony Mall, Sugar Land Town Square (which is home to the new Sugar Land City Hall), and other major commercial areas. This area boasts a wide range of recreational activities including three golf courses and country clubs. Two of them, Riverbend Country Club (18 holes) and Sugar Creek Country Club (27 holes), are situated around the

neg: Angelina County Airport a day operated with de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter twin turboprop aircraft. Three nonstop flights a day were operated to both Houston Intercontinental Airport (IAH) and nearby Nacogdoches, TX (OCH) with two of these flights to Nacogdoches continuing on to Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) via stops in Longview (GGG) and Tyler (TYR). In the spring of 1981, Abilene, TX-based Chaparral Airlines was operating three nonstop flights a day to Dallas/Ft. Worth (DFW) with Beechcraft 99 propjets. By 1994, the closest scheduled airline service was being flown from Nacogdoches (OCH) by Lone Star Airlines with nonstop service to Dallas/Fort

neg: South Bend International Airport Hugo Bendix, founder of Bendix Aviation, bought land northwest of South Bend in 1929 to provide air service closer to the city. Bendix Municipal Airport opened in 1933. Bendix Airport was later called St. Joseph County Airport, then Michiana Regional Transportation Center. The airport was renamed South Bend Regional Airport on January 1, 2000, to help identify the airport, many travelers not knowing the meaning of Michiana (taken from "Michigan" and "Indiana"). The April 1957 OAG shows 10 weekday departures on North Central, 9 on United, 6 on Lake Central and 3 on TWA. North Central Airlines merged with Southern

neg: Maria Papapetros 1970 at age 26 when she was living in Los Angeles and was “discovered” by spiritual consultant Gail Eaton, to whom she went for advice. Eaton suggested Papapetros’s psychic talents. Soon after, Papapetros began studying metaphysics and meditation with psychic Joan Culpepper. In 1974, Papapetros opened her first practice in Beverly Hills, CA. While she has flown as far as Tokyo to consult with clients, Papapetros has homes and offices in New York City, Los Angeles, Sugar Land, TX, and Athens, Greece. She has written two self-awareness books and has produced a series of meditation CDs. She currently resides in

neg: Weeze Airport had several different names in its history as a civil airport. The operators originally wanted to name it after the city of Düsseldorf, but the significant distance of to that city, which already had two closer international airports (the actual Düsseldorf Airport as well as Cologne Bonn Airport), resulted in the name being blocked by a court ruling that it was likely to mislead passengers. However, Ryanair still refers to it as ""Düsseldorf-Weeze"". The airport is actually closer to the Dutch cities of Venlo, Nijmegen and Arnhem, the German city of Duisburg and the immediate Weeze area than Düsseldorf. Weeze

neg: Sugar Land, Texas communities in this area are Canyon Gate on the Brazos and Tara Colony, the latter an older large subdivision which has a Richmond address but is actually in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of Sugar Land and up for future annexation. The western portion of Sugar Land was also fully incorporated into the city limits in 2017. It is home to two master-planned communities, New Territory and Telfair, the latter of which was previously prison farm land owned by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice. It was sold in 2003 and annexed to the city limits by Sugar Land in 2004. A