This is the official website for Art Lies, a print quarterly arts publication. Founded in Texas, Art Lies offers a critical examination of artistic practice, theory, and discourse on and about the contemporary arts. The first issue of Art Lies was published in 1994. The site includes news, information about current and past issues, the journal's editorial policies, advertising rates. Art Lies ceased operation in 2011.

Photograph of a longhorn head sculpture by Joe Barrington off of the town square in Albany, Texas. This photograph is a stitched 360-degree panoramic image.

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.

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.

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.

Suite of wiki pages maintained by Dr. Martin Halbert, during his tenure at the Univesity of North Texas Libraries (October 2009-May 2017). The pages include personal information about Dr. Halbert as well as updates on library policies and news, such as strategic plans, program updates, and commentaries on current events.

This website is for the commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the settling of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607. Jamestown 2007, an agency of the Commonwealth of Virginia, worked with local, state and national groups to stage the commemoration of America’s 400th Anniversary. The commemoration began in May 2006 and continued through 2007 with a series of national and international signature events commemorating aspects of the Jamestown story. Some of the events included were the 2006 Godspeed Sail, the Virginia Indian Conference, the 225th Anniversary of the Victory at Yorktown, the Jamestown Live! webcast, the Jamestown: 400 Years in Retrospect panel, and America's Anniversary Weekend. The website contains recaps of all the events that took place during the celebration, photo galleries, press releases, published reports on all the events, and other additional resources.

Photograph of an interior view of Research Park Library, at the University of North Texas. In the foreground, there are two bookshelves. Many of the shelves are bare. Behind the bookshelves, there is a table and set of chairs. A glass doorway is visible in the background.

Photograph of a close-up view of a bookshelf sign in Research Park Library, at the University of North Texas. The sign says "Microlithography World - Plastics Technology." Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.

Photograph of a close-up view of labels on compact bookshelves at Research Park Library, at the University of North Texas. One legible label says "Row 58 [-] Z732.T4R - Z5076.U5v37" and "Spacesaver High-Density Systems - Southwest Solutions Group[,] 800/803-1083."

Photograph of a close-up view of compact bookshelves at Research Park Library, at the University of North Texas. Crank mechanisms are on the side of each shelf. Books are visible on the first shelf.

Photograph of compact bookshelves at Research Park Library, at the University of North Texas. The shelves are lined up with one open shelf visible. Crank mechanisms are on the side of each shelf. On the right side, there are two book carts. In the background, a glass doorway is visible. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.

Photograph of compact bookshelves at Research Park Library, at the University of North Texas. Books are visible on the first shelf. The shelves are lined up next to each other, with one visible opening. Crank mechanisms are on the side of each shelf. On the right, there are two book carts and a step ladder. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.

Photograph of computer hardware in Digital Project Unit at Willis Library, on University of North Texas campus. A computer with two ViewSonic monitors is set up in the foreground. A book is open in front of the keyboard; an Epson scanner is sitting to the right of the computer. In the background, there is a man identified as Andres Cardonas sitting behind two computer monitors; a woman identified as Sarah Lynn Fisher is standing to the left.

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.

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 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.

Photograph of an interior view of Research Park, at the University of North Texas. Blue cross beams extend past a partially visible second floor. In the foreground, there is a bed of plants and trees. Research Park is now known as Discovery Park.