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DALLAS, TEXAS - USA
Dallas is one of the ten largest cities in the United States and the heart
of the largest metropolitan area in Texas. It is the county seat of Dallas
County and small portions of the city also extend into the neighboring
counties of Collin County, Denton County, Rockwall County, and Kaufman
County.
Dallas is the largest city of the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex, a large
metropolitan area in North Texas. As of the 2000 census, Dallas had a total
population of 1,188,580 and the Metroplex had a population of 5,222,000,
making it the largest metropolitan area in Texas, the ninth largest
metropolitan area in the United States, and one of the 50 largest
metropolitan areas in the world.
Dallas was founded in 1841. While Dallas County was established three
years later in 1844 and was named after George M. Dallas, who was the United
States Vice President at the time and supported Texas' annexation, the
origin of the city's name is debatable. Dallas was so called by its
residents at least as early as 1843. There are four theories as to the
origin of the city's name; it was named:
after George Dallas;
after George Dallas' brother Commodore Alexander James Dallas, who was
stationed in the Gulf of Mexico and was the U. S. Treasury Secretary around
the end of the War of 1812;
in a town-naming contest in 1842;
after the friend of the son of Dallas' founder, John Neely Bryan, whose son
later stated that his father had said he had named it "after my friend
Dallas" a person whose identity is not certain.
In 1855, a group of European artists and musicians set up a utopian
community west of Dallas called La Reunion. When that venture collapsed in
1857, many of the artists moved to Dallas where they established the base of
the artist culture that exists today in the Deep Ellum neighborhood in
downtown. In the 1970s, Reunion Arena and Reunion Tower (a trademark of the
skyline) were built in honor of the La Reunion colony. Today, Dallas boasts
a lot of theater with much room for experimentation and a reasonable live
music breeding ground for artists digging in to hone their craft before
heading off to larger fame.
In 1871, railroads were beginning to approach the area. Dallas city leaders
paid one railroad to build its tracks through Dallas, and tricked another
railroad by having a state law passed that required them to build their
tracks through town. The north-south and east-west routes intersected in
Dallas in 1873, thus ensuring its future as a commercial center.
Dallas quickly became the center of trade in cotton, grain, and even buffalo.
As it entered the 20th century, Dallas transformed from an agricultural
center to a center of banking, insurance, and other businesses. In 1930, oil
was discovered 100 miles east of Dallas and the city quickly became the
financial center for the oil industry in Texas and Oklahoma. Then, the
integrated-circuit computer chip was invented in Dallas in 1958. So when the
oil industry relocated to Houston in the 1980s, Dallas was beginning to
benefit from a burgeoning technology boom while continuing to be a center of
banking and business. In the 1990s, Dallas became known as Texas' Silicon
Valley, or the "Silicon Prairie."
Geography and Climate
According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of
997.1 km² (385.0 mi²). 887.2 km² (342.5 mi²) of it is land and 110.0 km²
(42.5 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 11.03% water.
Dallas, as is the surrounding area, is mostly flat and lies at an elevation
ranging from 450 to 550 feet. An escarpment rises another 200 feet in
southern Dallas in the neighborhoods of Oak Cliff and Cockrell Hill, Texas
and continues through the city of Cedar Hill.
The Trinity River is a major Texas river that passes from the northwest
right by the southern portion of downtown Dallas as it heads southeast to
Houston. The river is flanked on both sides with a 50 foot earthen levee to
keep that part of the city from flooding. Several bridges traverse the river
connecting southern Dallas to downtown Dallas. Businesses and businessmen,
like Belo and Ross Perot, Jr., have pushed in recent years to build a multi-million-dollar,
landmark bridge over the river and convert that section of the river into a
park area with nearby commercial and retail services somewhat similar to the
River Walk in San Antonio or Townlake in Austin. Some proponents claim this
development would bring more life, commerce, revenue and lower crime to
downtown Dallas and poorer, southern Dallas. Some critics charge the project
is a facade to serve special, financial interests of businessmen. Residents
barely approved a bond proposal in 1998 to fund the Trinity River Project
and work has progressed slowly towards implementing it. Ron Kirk, Dallas'
first African-American mayor, championed the project during his term as
mayor as he did the new American Airlines Center in downtown. His successor,
mayor Laura Miller--sometimes referred to as Dallas' first reform mayor--won
the vacancy left by Kirk when he ran for the U.S. Senate. Miller won in part
based on her platform she would focus on the city's basic needs like roads
and other infrastructure and city employees' pay: services some claimed were
neglected at the cost of special projects like the American Airlines Center.
White Rock Lake is Dallas' other significant water feature. The lake and
surrounding park is a popular destination in the Lake Highlands/Casa Linda
neighborhoods for boaters, joggers, bikers, skaters and for related
activities. The lake also boasts the 66-acre Dallas Arboretum and Botanical
Garden on its shore.
Dallas lies near the bottom of a tornado region that runs through the
prairie lands of the midwest. In the spring, cool fronts moving from Canada
collide with warm, humid air streaming in from the Gulf Coast. When these
fronts meet over Dallas, severe storms are generated with spectacular
lightning shows, torrents of rain, large hail and, at times, tornados.
Dallas gets about 30 inches of rain per year, much of which is delivered in
the spring time. The climate of Dallas is classified a humid subtropical
climate, yet this part of Texas also tends to get hot, dry winds from the
north and west in the summer. In the winter, the winds are cool, which can
cause the region to fall below freezing occasionally. An inch of snow for a
day or two falls about once each winter, and about every other winter the
cool air from the north and the humid air from the south lead to freezing
rain, which usually causes the city to come to a screeching halt for a day
or two if the roads and highways become dangerously slick. Regardless,
winters are relatively mild compared to the Texas Panhandle and other states
to the north. Dallas winters are occasionally interspersed with indian
summers.
Spring and fall and the pleasant, moderate temperatures accompanying those
seasons are somewhat short-lived in Dallas. However short the season is,
residents and visitors appreciate the beauty of the vibrant wildflowers (such
as the bluebonnet, indian paintbrush and other flora) which bloom in spring
and are planted around the highways throughout Texas. In the spring the
weather can also be quite volatile and change quickly in a matter of
minutes. The cliche about volatile climates popular in various parts of the
U.S.--"if you don't like the weather, wait a little while and it'll change"--applies
well to Dallas' spring weather. Many consider autumn, around late September
and October, to be the best time to visit the Metroplex. Yet many events are
also scheduled for more volatile season in spring.
Ongoing comparisons are made between Dallas' summer weather and Houston's.
Texans generally agree Houston is significantly more humid and Dallas is
slightly hotter, although given Houston's humidity it may have a higher heat
index than Dallas.
Demographics
As of the census of 2000, there are 1,188,580 people, 451,833 households,
and 266,581 families residing in the city. The population density is
1,339.7/km² (3,469.9/mi²). There are 484,117 housing units at an average
density of 545.7/km² (1,413.3/mi²). The racial makeup of the city is 50.83%
White, 25.91% African American, 0.54% Native American, 2.70% Asian, 0.05%
Pacific Islander, 17.24% from other races, and 2.72% from two or more races.
35.55% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race. As Mexicans
flood into southern Dallas along the I-35 corridor through Laredo, Texas and
San Antonio, Hispanics outnumbered African-Americans for the first time in
the 2000 census as the largest minority group in Dallas.
There are 451,833 households out of which 30.3% have children under the age
of 18 living with them, 38.8% are married couples living together, 14.9%
have a female householder with no husband present, and 41.0% are non-families.
32.9% of all households are made up of individuals and 6.5% have someone
living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is
2.58 and the average family size is 3.37.
In the city the population is spread out with 26.6% under the age of 18,
11.8% from 18 to 24, 35.3% from 25 to 44, 17.7% from 45 to 64, and 8.6% who
are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 30 years. For every 100
females there are 101.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there
are 100.5 males.
The median income for a household in the city is $37,628, and the median
income for a family is $40,921. Males have a median income of $31,149 versus
$28,235 for females. The per capita income for the city is $22,183. 17.8% of
the population and 14.9% of families are below the poverty line. Out of the
total people living in poverty, 25.1% are under the age of 18 and 13.1% are
65 or older.
The crime rate in Dallas has been ranked first in the country's largest
cities from 1998 to 2003. While most areas are peaceful, certain
neighborhoods are avoided after dusk; these are downtown, near large tourist
attractions, as well as sections of south Oak Cliff near the Dallas Zoo, and
neighborhoods around Fair Park and south Dallas.
For a list of surrounding cities and towns, see:
Collin County
Dallas County
Denton County
Ellis County
Johnson County
Kaufman County
Rockwall County
Tarrant County
Economy
The Dallas/Fort Worth area is sometimes called "Texas' Silicon Valley". Also,
there are more than 40,000 telecommunication employees in the "Telecom
Corridor" housing such companies as Southwestern Bell, AT&T, Alcatel, DSC
Communications, Ericsson, Fujitsu, MCI, Nortel Networks, Rockwell, and
Sprint. Central Dallas is supported by more than 100 miles of fiber optic
cable. According to the Dallas Women's Covenant, there are more than 81,000
women-owned firms in metropolitan Dallas.
Although the Telecom industry was hit hard in the latest recession, most
businesses in Dallas performed better on average than other regional
economies.
Major companies based in and around Dallas
Companies based in the Dallas city limits:
7-Eleven
Amresco
Belo Corporation
Blockbuster Video
Brinker International
Centex
Central and Southwest Electric Utility
CompUSA
Dean Foods
Excel Communications
Greyhound Bus Lines
Kimberly-Clark Corporation
Kinko's
Mary Kay Cosmetics
Neiman Marcus
Perot Systems
Pizza Hut
Southwest Airlines
Taylor Publishing
Texas Instruments
Wyndham International (http://www.wyndham.com/)
AMR Corporation (parent company of American Airlines), Burlington Northern
Santa Fe Railway, FUNimation, Radio Shack, and Pier 1 Imports are based in
Fort Worth. id Software is based in Mesquite. ExxonMobil, Michael's Stores,
and Zale Corporation are headquartered in Irving. Electronic Data Systems,
Frito Lay, Dr Pepper and JCPenney are headquartered in Plano. Educational
Products, Inc. is headquartered in Carrollton. Sabre Holdings, the owner of
Sabre Systems, is headquartered in Southlake. Daisytek is headquartered in
Allen.
Halliburton Energy Services was once based in Dallas, but moved to Houston
in 2003.
Transportation
Airports
Dallas is served by two commercial airports: Dallas/Fort Worth International
Airport (known as DFW International) and Dallas Love Field. In addition,
Dallas Executive Airport (formerly Redbird Airport), is a general aviation
airport located within the city limits, and Addison Airport is another
general aviation airport located just outside the city limits in the suburb
of Addison. Two more general aviation airports are located in the outer
suburb of McKinney, and on the west side of the Metroplex, two general
aviation airports are located in Fort Worth.
DFW International Airport is located in the suburbs north of and equidistant
to downtown Fort Worth and downtown Dallas. In terms of size, DFW is the
largest airport in the state, the second largest in the United States, and
third largest in the world. In terms of traffic, DFW is the busiest in the
state, fourth busiest in the United States, and sixth busiest in the world.
DFW is also home base to American Airlines, the world's largest airline.
Love Field is located within the city limits of Dallas, 6 miles northwest of
downtown, and is headquarters to Southwest Airlines. Under the Federal "Wright
Amendment" and "Shelby Amendment" laws, no large jet air service is allowed
from Dallas Love Field to any point beyond Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico, Kansas, Mississippi, and Alabama. As such, Southwest
and Continental Express are the only major airlines flying out of that
airport. Ongoing efforts to relax or abandon these restrictions have not
succeeded so far. (See Love Field Airport for a history of the Wright
Amendment.)
Trains and Buses
Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) is the Dallas area public transportation
company, providing buses, rail, and HOV lanes. DART began operating the
first light rail system in Texas (and the Southwest United States) in 1996
and continues to expand its coverage. It remained the only light rail system
in Texas until Houston opened its light rail system in 2004. Fort Worth's
smaller public transit system connects with Dallas' via a commuter rail line
connecting downtown Dallas with downtown Fort Worth and several points in
between. However, most people in the Metroplex still choose to drive their
vehicles rather than take public transportation.
Freeways and Tollways
See List of Dallas Freeways for detailed information on each freeway, such
as official name, route, and termination points.
Interstate 20
Interstate 30
Interstate 35 East
Interstate 45
Interstate 635
Interstate 820
U.S. Highway 67
U.S. Highway 75
U.S. Highway 80
U.S. Highway 175
U.S. Highway 287
Texas 114 (state highways are known as SH 114, etc.)
Texas 121
Texas 161
Texas 183
Texas 190 (the free frontage roads of the President George Bush Turnpike)
Texas 360
Texas Loop 12
Texas Spur 97 (toll)
Texas Spur 280
Texas Spur 366 (Woodall Rodgers Freeway)
Texas Spur 408
Texas Spur 482
Dallas North Tollway (toll)
President George Bush Turnpike (toll) (its frontage roads are signed as
Texas 190)
People of Dallas
Dallasites are said to consider themselves more sophisticated than those in
other parts of Texas, especially Fort Worth. Because of the economic prowess
of the region, many who live there had come from other U.S. states or
countries worldwide. Dallasites eat out about four times every week, which
is the third highest rate in the country. Dallas has four times the number
of restaurants per person than New York City. Dallasites are very fond of
their local teams especially "America's Team", the Dallas Cowboys. The
Cowboys are well loved by the locals, even after many lackluster or losing
seasons, and even if another local team is a leader in its sport. Sports
calendars and other memorabilia are very common, and on Sundays people tend
to watch sports games on television.
Because Dallas and Houston are the two major economic centers of Texas, they
enjoy a friendly rivalry. The two cities or selected characteristics of them
are often compared. Even the adult industry is compared. Houston has the
lead, but both have a strong show of billboards and venues.
Famous People raised in Dallas
Erykah Badu
Clyde Barrow
Ramsey Clark
Tom C. Clark
Dimebag Darrell
Emily Erwin
Martie Erwin
Morgan Fairchild
Melinda Gates
Angie Harmon
Michael Huffington
Norah Jones
Christian Kane
Marvin Lee Aday
George McFarland
Phil McGraw
Julie Miller
Michael Nesmith
Jessica Simpson
Aaron Spelling
Sharon Tate
Lee Treviño
Stevie Ray Vaughan
Luke Wilson
Owen Wilson
Robin Wright-Penn
Vanilla Ice
Lance Armstrong (from Plano, a suburb of Dallas)
Education
The city of Dallas is also home to several institutions of higher learning,
including:
Art Institute of Dallas
Dallas Baptist University
Dallas Christian College
Dallas Theological Seminary
DeVry University, Dallas
El Centro College
Mountain View College
Richland College
Southern Methodist University
University of Dallas
University of Texas at Dallas
University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas
Religion
Dallas is located in the "Bible Belt", because of the large Protestant
influence on the community. Although the avenues are lined with drinking
establishments, Baptist churches dot the landscape, and in many suburban
locales patrons must obtain a "unicard" in order to imbibe. Fish emblems are
seen on car trunks, and many local Christian radio stations and television
stations are on the airwaves. Despite all of this, the divorce rate in the
region is 50% higher than the national average. As with large cities, the
city has Catholics, Jews, Muslims, and other groups inside the city.
Media and Journalism
List of Newspapers
Auto Revista
Daily Commercial Record
Dallas Business Journal
Dallas Morning News, The
Quick produced by The Dallas Morning News
Dallas Observer
Dallas Times
Dallas Voice
Dallas/Fort Worth Heritage Online
Texas Catholic
WeTellAll.com
Also, the Fort Worth-Star Telegram is based in Fort Worth, Texas, and the
Northside People and Park Cities People are based in other Dallas surburbs.
Sports
Dallas is home to:
Dallas Desperados, Arena Football League
Dallas Mavericks, National Basketball Association
Dallas Stars, National Hockey League
all three of which play at the American Airlines Center, and
Dallas Burn, Major League Soccer,
who play in the Cotton Bowl but will be moving to Frisco in 2005.
Dallas Sidekicks, Major Indoor Soccer League,
who play in Reunion Arena, and
Nearby Irving has the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League.
Nearby Arlington has the Texas Rangers of Major League Baseball.
Nearby Frisco has the Frisco RoughRiders of Minor League Baseball.
The Dallas Diamonds, a Women's Professional Football League Women's American
football team, plays in North Richland Hills.
McKinney is home to the Dallas Revolution, an Independent Women's Football
League Women's American football team.
Historical Events
1841 - Dallas is founded.
1873 - Two railroads intersect in Dallas, assuring its economic future.
1903 - Dallas annexes town of Oak Cliff on the south side of the Trinity
River, expanding its size by a third.
October 19, 1917 - Love Field is created.
1927 - Love Field is opened for civilian use.
1927 - The world's first convenience store is opened in Dallas by the
Southland Ice Company, which will eventually become 7-Eleven.
1930 - C.M. Joiner strikes oil 100 miles northeast of Dallas. Dallas became
a center of commerce for the Texas oil trade.
1930 - Bonnie and Clyde meet in the Oak Cliff neighborhood of Dallas and
begin their crime spree across Texas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana.
1934 - The criminal duo Bonnie and Clyde are buried in Dallas after being
killed by police in Louisiana.
1958 - While working for Texas Instruments, Jack Kilby created the world's
first integrated circuit at a Dallas laboratory in September, sparking an
electronics revolution that changed the world and created a global market
now worth more than $1 trillion a year.
November 22, 1963 - President John F. Kennedy was assassinated in a
motorcade traveling south on Elm Street in Dealey Plaza. This event is
memorialized by the nearby Kennedy Memorial and by the Sixth Floor Museum in
the former school book depository at the corner of Elm and Houston.
1974 - Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport opens.
1976 - Thanks-Giving Square is completed in downtown Dallas.
1978 - Dallas the TV series debuts with a CBS mini-series filmed entirely in
Dallas. The internationally popular show runs for 13 years.
1979 - Congress passes the Wright Amendment, restricting passenger air
service out of Love Field Airport.
1981 - USS Dallas, a nuclear submarine named after the city, is
commissioned.
1996 - Dallas Area Rapid Transit begins operating the first light rail
system in Texas (and the Southwest).
1997 - Congress passes the Shelby Amendment, which eases some of the Wright
Amendment restrictions on Love Field Airport.
2000 - Dallas Area Rapid Transit opens the first subway station in Texas
(and the Southwest).
Other Facts about Dallas
Dallas maintains and operates 41 community and neighborhood recreation
centers, 232 playgrounds, 173 basketball courts, 112 volleyball courts, 126
play slabs, 258 neighborhood tennis courts, 258 picnic areas, 69 miles of
hiking and biking trails, six 18-hole golf courses, two driving ranges, a
100-acre zoo, 260 acres at Fair Park and 477 athletic fields.
The Kalita Humphreys Theater, designed by architect Frank Lloyd Wright, is
the main home of Dallas Theater Center, the nation's oldest regional theater
company.
Dallas holds the highest municipal bond rating among large cities in the
United States.
KERA Channel 13 is the most watched PBS station in the United States and was
the first PBS station to air British comedies.
Fair Park is home to the largest collection of Art Deco architecture in the
world and the tallest ferris wheel in North America.
Fair Park also hosts the largest state fair in the country, the State Fair
of Texas.
Dallas has the highest number of shopping centers per capita in the United
States and University Park Mall draws in more revenue per square foot than
any other retail complex in the U.S.
The University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center at Dallas--a medical
school and research university for graduate level science adjacent to
Parkland Hospital--is home to four Nobel Laureates: three in
physiology/medicine and one in chemistry
Dallas has expanded its Convention Center facilities to over 2 million feet.
The Center is now capable of accommodating up to 4 major conventions at one
time and provides roof-top helicopter landing facilities.
Dallas offers cultural activities with the world-famous Morton H. Meyerson
Symphony Center, the Dallas Museum of Art, several IMAX theaters, the
African American Museum, the Latino Cultural Center and dozens of cultural
activities practically every day.
The arts in Dallas adds $500 million to the annual economy and the cultural
budget per capita is $7.23.
While many cities across the country are encountering water shortages, the
long-term water supply plan developed by Dallas water utilities has ensured
that the citizens will have sufficient water supply well through 2050.
The MasterCard/Visa idea originated in Dallas when three shopping centers,
Preston Forest, Preston Royal, and Preston Center combined to issue
PrestoCards to be used at all the shopping centers. Eventually, the concept
was purchased and expanded.
Dallas also has the largest Cowboy in the World: Big Tex at the State Fair
of Texas, a 52-foot-tall cowboy.
Also at the State Fair is the largest Ferris Wheel in the United States.
Dallas houses the largest Urban Arts District in the United States.
Dallas has more shopping centers per capita and the Dallas-Fort Worth metro
has more restaurants per capita than any United States city and metro.
The Dallas Public Library includes the largest Children's library center in
the United States.
Dallas has the world's largest wholesale trade center: Dallas Market Center.
The world's first convenience store opened in Dallas in 1927 when the
Southland Ice Company began selling eggs and milk from their store at 12th
and Edgewood in the Oak Cliff neighborhood. This company eventually became
7-Eleven which is still based in Dallas.
Neiman Marcus started on the corner of Elm and Murphy in downtown Dallas.
Art collections such as the $20 million Hamon Building collection; the $38
million Reves collection at the Dallas Museum of Art; 400 pieces of Egyptian
and Nubian art at the DMA; the African-American Museum of Art; the Museum of
Africa, Asia, and The Pacific with rare collections of Indonesian art and
textiles; the Museum of Contemporary Art; the Museum of the Americas; the
Museum of Europe; the Meadows Museum of Art featuring fifteenth- through
twentieth-century Spanish art.
Called "...the most beautiful building west of Venice", the Adolphus Hotel
became the first hotel ever to be fully air-conditioned (in 1940).
The $81.5 million Morton H. Meyerson Symphony Center designed by the famous
architect I. M. Pei houses the Dallas Symphony Orchestra and the last
hand-made Fisk organ actually to be worked on by Mr. Fisk before he died
(Opus 100). The Dallas City Hall was also designed by I. M. Pei.
Downtown Dallas has various neighborhoods: the West End Historic District,
the Arts District, Deep Ellum, Farmer's Market, the Business district,
Dallas Convention Center, Reunion Arena and American Airlines Center.
Tallest Buildings in Dallas
By Structural Height
1. Bank of America Plaza (921 feet)
2. Renaissance Tower (886 feet)
3. Bank One Center (787 feet)
4. J.P. Morgan Chase Tower (738 feet)
5. Fountain Place (720 feet)
By Roof Height
1. Bank of America Plaza (921 feet)
2. Bank One Center (787 feet)
3. J.P. Morgan Chase Tower (738 feet)
4. Fountain Place (720 feet)
5. Renaissance Tower (710 feet)
Movies and TV Filmed in Dallas
1945, State Fair
1950, Dallas (movie)
1967, Bonnie and Clyde
1974, Benji
1976, Logan's Run
1978-1991, Dallas (TV series)
1983, Silkwood
1983, Tender Mercies
1984, Places in the Heart
1985, The Trip to Bountiful
1987, Paramedics
1987, Robocop
1988, Dead Solid Perfect (HBO movie)
1988, It Takes Two
1988, Il Nido del Ragno ("The Spider's Nest")
1988, Talk Radio
1989, Born on the Fourth of July
1989-1991, Gerbert (TV series)
1990, Problem Child
1991, JFK
1991, My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys
1991, Necessary Roughness
1991, Steele's Law
1992-2002, Barney & Friends (TV series)
1992, Leap of Faith
1992, Love Crimes
1992, Love Field
1992, Ruby
1993, Hexed
1993-2001, Walker, Texas Ranger (TV series)
1994, Curse of the Starving Class
1995-1998, Wishbone (TV series)
1996, Bottle Rocket
1997, The Apostle
1997, Asteroid (TV movie)
1997, Batman & Robin
1997, Point Blank
1999, Any Given Sunday
1999, Boys Don't Cry
1999, Office Space
1999, Olive, the Other Reindeer (TV special) (animated in Dallas)
1999, Universal Soldier, The Return
2000, Dr. T & the Women
2001, Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (animated in Dallas)
2001, Pendulum
2002-present, The Adventures Of Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius (TV series)
(animated in Dallas)
2002, The Anarchist Cookbook
2002, The Rookie
2002, Serving Sara
2002, Slap Her... She's French
2003, Saving Jessica Lynch (TV movie)
2004, The Ant Bully (animated in Dallas)
2004, The Benefactor (TV series)
In addition, numerous TV movies and "B-movies" have been filmed in Dallas,
as well as a few lesser known, short-lived TV series .
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