Collection of harvested webpages that relate to the a November 4, 2014 proposition calling for the prohibition of hydraulic fracturing, or "fracking", within the city limits of Denton, Texas. This referendum was passed by voters and was the first permanent ban on fracking in the state of Texas. These webpages document news and viewpoints related to the fracking ban from late 2014.

This is the official website for the Denton Plan 2030. Denton Plan 2030 is an effort by the city of Denton, Texas to update its comprehensive plan for the future growth and development of Denton. The Denton Plan involves input from local residents, as well as the Denton City Council's Planning and Zoning Commission and the Denton Planning Department. The site includes information about the contents of the plan, the planning process, how to get involved, local events, press coverage, and contact information. This item includes a compilation of archived webpages crawled on a semiannual basis.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing the UNT Dean of Libraries, Diane Bruxvoort, speaking into a handheld microphone in front of a projector. She is wearing a green geometrically patterned dress, bangle bracelets and glasses. The projector shows two documents side by side, one has illegible text and the other reads: "Stories of the Old Land Office by O. Henry" with a sketch of a building and few trees above it. The UNT Libraries logo appears on Diana Bruxvoort's face where she stands in front of the projector.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing Dr. Ana Krahmer holding a microphone behind a wood podium. Dr. Ana Krahmer stands on the right in a black V-neck blouse and black rimmed glasses. To her left is a projector screen with an illustration of someone sitting on a sleeping bag, some cattle, miscellaneous hats, and illegible text.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing Dr. Ana Krahmer holding a microphone behind a wood podium. Dr. Ana Krahmer stands on the right in a black V-neck blouse and black rimmed glasses with her arm outstretched towards the projector screen on her left. The projector screen is displaying a mostly illegible document, presumably an old newspaper.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing the Assistant Dean for External Relations, Dreanna Belden, speaking into a handheld microphone beside a projector screen. Ms. Belden is wearing a red blouse belted at the waist and a black velvet cardigan. The projector screen reads: "-ur Celebration -hing Over -Million -al to Texas History" and has the UNT University Libraries logo in the bottom right corner.

Photograph taken at the Portal to Texas History two million item celebration held in Willis Library showing the Assistant Dean for External Relations, Dreanna Belden, speaking into a handheld microphone behind a wooden podium. Ms. Belden is wearing a red blouse belted at the waist and a black velvet cardigan. To her left a projector screen is partially in view and reads: "-f Dr. Geroge E. -f Dr. Rudy -f Jim Mahoney -f TB Willis -f the Ritche -k Dallas -ciety - ives -System -of Addison, Inc.".

Photograph of an exterior view of Research Park Library in Research Park building, at the University of North Texas. Several maps and papers are hanging on a glass wall. Text printed on the wall says "Research Park Library." To the left, a man is walking down a hallway. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.

Photograph of an exterior view of Research Park Library in Research Park building, at the University of North Texas. Several signs and posters are hanging on a glass wall. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.

Photograph of an exterior view of Research Park Library in Research Park building, at the University of North Texas. There is a doorway on the left side of a glass wall. Text on the glass wall says "Research Park Library Collection." There is a book return box in front of the glass. In the background, bookshelves are visible. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.

Photograph of an exterior view of Willis Library on the University of North Texas main campus. An arch in the center extends over half the height of the brick building. Plants and trees border the sidewalk in front of the building. In the background, there are people walking on the sidewalk.

Photograph of an exterior view of Willis Library, at the University of North Texas. There is an arch in the center of the front of the brick building. Plants and benches border a sidewalk beside the building. In the background, there is a partial view of Hurley Administration Building.

Photograph of a circular-shaped fountain in front of Willis Library, at the University of North Texas campus. Three women are walking from the doorway of the library.

Website for the Freedom of Information Foundation of Texas, which provides information and services to ensure freedom of speech and open government. It includes information about the organization as well as relevant court cases and legal documentation, news, and other resources. This archive includes multiple captures of the domain starting in 2010.

Photograph of a front-exterior view of Library Annex, at the University of North Texas. There is a glass doorway underneath an awning in the center of the building. Bushes line the front of the building. In the foreground, there is a sign that says "UNT [-] University of North Texas [-] Library Annex Building."

Photograph of the old bridge for US Highway 281 in Shackelford County, Texas. The old bridge is open to pedestrians and is parallel to the highway. This photograph is stitched 360-degree panoramic image.

Photograph of Galveston Beach that includes the sea wall, the amusement park on the pier and Murdock's store. This photograph is a stitched 360-degree panoramic image.

Photograph of a portion of the sea wall in Galveston, Texas. This photograph is a stitched 360-degree panoramic image.

This is the official website for Glasstire, an online magazine that covers visual art in Texas and Southern California. Founded in 2001, Glasstire was one of the earliest online art journals in the United States. It is a non-profit publication supported in part by grants from The Houston Endowment, The Brown Foundation, the the National Endowment for the Arts, the Greater Houston Community Foundation, the City of Houston through Houston Arts Alliance, and the Texas Commission for the Arts. It includes articles, news about local art events, videos, and classifieds.

Digital encyclopedia maintained by the Texas State Historical Association documenting historic and modern people, places and events in Texas history, along with curated sets of entries and information about related resources.

Photograph of Digital Projects Unit in Willis Library, at the University of North Texas campus. A woman and man are both sitting in front of computers, with their backs facing the camera. The woman is identified as Ann Howington, and the man is identified as Jeremy Moore. A projection screen is hanging on the wall to the right. In the background, there is a book cart and refrigerator with a photograph of a white ferret on it. A man identified as Brandon Fredericks is sitting in front of a computer in a room in the far background.

Photograph of an interior view of the Library Annex, at the University of North Texas. There are tables and shelves with various book binding supplies on them. There are two signs and two posters on the back wall; the signs say "Encapsulation" and "Custom Enclosures."

Photograph of an interior view of Research Park, at the University of North Texas. Two sets of tables and chairs are on the right side of a hallway. Blue beams extend to a second floor. A bed of plants and trees is visible on the left side of the hallway. In the background, a person is pulling a dolly. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.

Photograph of an interior view of Research Park, at the University of North Texas. Two sets of tables and chairs and a group of chairs are positioned in a hallway. A second floor is visible above the area with the furniture. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.