Parkland Memorial Hospital is a public hospital located in Dallas, Texas. It is the main hospital of the Parkland Health& Hospital System and serves as Dallas County's public hospital. It is located within the Southwestern Medical District. The hospital is staffed by the faculty, residents, and medical students of UT Southwestern Medical Center.
5200 Harry Hines Blvd
Dallas, TX 75235
United States
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ParkLand Hospital @ 5200 Harry Hines Blvd
Dallas, TX 75235
United States
Nightclub owner Jack Ruby, 55, died of cancer on January 3, 1967 at Parkland Memorial Hospital. He had been ill about four weeks. The cancer had spread into ...
03/03/2026
😳 Wow Moment on Stage
The crowd at Dallas’s AT&T Stadium fell into a hush as Katt Williams paused mid-performance, his sharp wit giving way to a sudden stillness, his eyes locking onto a weathered sign held high in the front row: “I got into Stanford. You said we’d sing.”
The arena held its breath as a young woman stepped up onto the stage — Lily Tran, once a foster child, now a full-scholarship student at Stanford University, one of the most prestigious institutions in America.
At just 9 years old, Lily had met Katt at a backstage meet-and-greet. She shared her dream of escaping hardship through education and music. Katt had knelt down, hugged her, and said gently: “When you get into college, if I’m still on stage, we’ll sing together.”
Today, she kept her promise. And so did he.
Together, they performed the deeply emotional classic “God’s Country.” Lily’s voice trembled at first, but with each verse, she grew stronger — as if every memory, every struggle, and every hope she carried had found its way into the lyrics.
The stadium, usually roaring with laughter and energy, fell silent, wrapped in the power of the moment — and then erupted into tears and applause. As the final chord faded, Katt turned to Lily and whispered:
“You didn’t just keep your promise… you reminded me to keep mine.”
The audience rose to their feet in thunderous applause — not just for a beautiful song, but for something far rarer: a moment where performance became more than entertainment — it became hope, resilience, and a promise fulfilled.
WATCH VIDEO in the post in the comment 👇👇
03/03/2026
Great 👍 Job Deon Cole!
Deon Cole returned as host and also addressed the sensitive situation as you’d expect a comedian to: head-on.
Thomas Jefferson was a primary author of the Declaration of Independence and the third U.S. President.
Born: April 13, 1743, at Shadwell Plantation in the Colony of Virginia.
Raised: Primarily at Shadwell and Tuckahoe Plantation, where his family moved for seven years when he was a toddler.
Education: He attended the College of William & Mary (graduated 1762), where he studied mathematics, metaphysics, and philosophy. He later studied law under the tutelage of George Wythe.
Number of Kids:
With wife Martha: 6 children (only two, Martha and Mary, survived to adulthood).
With Sally Hemings: At least 6 children are widely attributed to Jefferson by historians and DNA evidence.
Height: Roughly 6 feet 2.5 inches (approx. 1.89 meters).
Died: July 4, 1826—the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
Where: At his home, Monticello, in Virginia.
How: He died of natural causes at age 83, having suffered from various ailments including kidney infection and uremia in his final days.
Monticello | Thomas Jefferson's Home
Monticello | Thomas Jefferson's Home
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Would you like to know more about his political career or his architectural designs at Monticello?
Embrace and celebrate Thomas Jefferson's complicated life and legacy. Thomas Jefferson is the most researched, most written about, most referenced, and most ...
02/19/2026
Tell me about T.J. Thomas Jefferson. 🤨
Brad takes you through 5 facts you may not know about Thomas Jefferson celebrating his birthday!
02/19/2026
AskKirkLockhart about Jefferson Blvd, Oak Cliff, Dallas, Texas, Circa 1970 (Before the ...
Jefferson Boulevard in Oak Cliff (Dallas) is named after Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, and is not associated with the Confederacy. It was established as a major thoroughfare, distinct from other street names in the area that may honor Confederate figures.
Oak Cliff Advocate
Oak Cliff Advocate
Named After: Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), U.S. President and primary author of the Declaration of Independence.
Location: The street is a central, historic commercial artery in the Oak Cliff neighborhood of Dallas
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Dallas County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas, the state's second-most populous county, and the eighth-most populous in the United States. As of the 2010 U.S. census, the population was 2,368,139;
Its county seat is the city of Dallas,[4] which is also Texas' third-largest city and the ninth-largest city in the United States. The county was founded in 1846 and was possibly named for George Mifflin Dallas, the 11th Vice President of the United States under U.S. President James K. Polk.
Cities (multiple counties)
Carrollton (partly in Denton County and a small part in Collin County)
Cedar Hill (small part in Ellis County)
Combine (partly in Kaufman County)
Coppell (small part in Denton County)
Dallas (county seat) (small parts in Collin, Denton, Kaufman and Rockwall counties)
Ferris (mostly in Ellis County)
Garland (small parts in Collin and Rockwall counties)
Glenn Heights (partly in Ellis County)
Grand Prairie (partly in Tarrant County and a small part in Ellis County)
Grapevine (mostly in Tarrant County and a small part in Denton County)
Lewisville (mostly in Denton County)
Mesquite (small part in Kaufman County)
Ovilla (mostly in Ellis County)
Richardson (small part in Collin County)
Rowlett (small part in Rockwall County)
Sachse (small part in Collin County)
Seagoville (small part in Kaufman County)
Wylie (mostly in Collin County and a small part in Rockwall County)
Cities
Balch Springs
Cockrell Hill
DeSoto
Duncanville
Farmers Branch
Hutchins
Irving
Lancaster
University Park
Wilmer
Towns
Addison
Highland Park
Sunnyvale
Historical communities
Alpha (not incorporated)
Buckingham (Annexed by Richardson in 1996)
Cedar Springs (Annexed by Dallas First Settled in February 1841. In 1929 the community was annexed by the city of Dallas.
Duck Creek (merged into Garland in 1887)
East Dallas (annexed by the city of Dallas in 1890 but was once a city of its own)
Embree (merged into Garland in 1887)
Fruitdale (annexed by Dallas in 1964)
Hatterville (Merged into Sunnyvale in 1953)
Hord's Ridge (Merged by Oak Cliff in 1887 per The Handbook of Texas
Kleberg (Absorbed by City of Dallas in 1978)
La Reunion (Absorbed by City of Dallas in 1860)
Letot (Northwest Dallas County, annexed by Dallas)[25]
Liberty Grove
Little Egypt[26]
Long Creek (Merged into Sunnyvale in 1953)
Meaders
New Hope (Merged into Sunnyvale in 1953 - not to be confused with the Collin County town of the same name)