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query allNeighborhoods {
      neighborhoods (skip: 0, limit: 3) {
        results {
          ACL
          createdAt
          geoPosition {
            latitude
            longitude
          }
          id
          name
          place
          summary
          updatedAt
        }
      }
    }

{
  "data": {
    "neighborhoods": {
      "results": [
        {
          "ACL": null,
          "createdAt": "2020-05-27T13:53:29.383Z",
          "geoPosition": {
            "latitude": 29.8619,
            "longitude": -95.446
          },
          "id": "hwBJolm4bQ",
          "name": "Acres Homes",
          "place": "Houston",
          "summary": "Acres Homes is a neighborhood located in northwest Houston, Texas. The 9-square-mile (23 km2) mile area is loosely bounded by the city limits and West Gulf Bank Road to the north; Pinemont Drive to the south; North Shepherd Drive to the east; and Alabonson Drive to the west. Historically, it has been predominantly African American. Unincorporated for decades, it was annexed to Houston in 1967.",
          "updatedAt": "2020-05-27T13:53:29.383Z"
        },
        {
          "ACL": null,
          "createdAt": "2020-05-27T13:54:33.981Z",
          "geoPosition": {
            "latitude": 29.78222222,
            "longitude": -95.64222222
          },
          "id": "Mzh0781x14",
          "name": "Addicks",
          "place": "Houston",
          "summary": "Addicks is an area of Houston that was formerly its own community.\nAddicks, a railroad stop for the Bear Creek community, was named after its original postmaster, Henry Addicks, in 1884.  The original town site was located just south of the intersection of Patterson Road and Highway 6.  The Addicks Bear Creek Cemetery contains the graves of many of the original German settlers.  The town and surrounding community were destroyed by the Hurricane of 1900 but were quickly rebuilt.  By 1947 the community was forced to move several miles south near the current intersection of I-10 and Highway 6 since the old location became the site for the Addicks Reservoir.  Many of the old buildings can still be found.  The Addicks Bear Creek Methodist Church, founded in 1879, is a historical building and can be found on the east side of Highway 6 near Addicks Dam.  The church is now known as Addicks United Methodist Church [1].  Other old buildings located near the southeast corner of I-10 and Highway 6, make up a trendy area of shops, antique stores, and restaurants.\nThe City of Houston annexed the Addicks-Barker Reservoir area in 1972.",
          "updatedAt": "2020-05-27T13:54:33.981Z"
        },
        {
          "ACL": null,
          "createdAt": "2020-05-27T13:55:39.186Z",
          "geoPosition": {
            "latitude": 29.7499943,
            "longitude": -95.4332335
          },
          "id": "Xm8gYqpEmS",
          "name": "Afton Oaks",
          "place": "Houston",
          "summary": "Afton Oaks is a deed-restricted \"Inner Loop\" upscale residential community of approximately 525 homes in Houston, Texas, United States. [1]  Afton Oaks is located inside Interstate 610 near the Galleria and Highland Village. The neighborhood is bounded on the north by Westheimer Road, on the east by Union Pacific railroad tracks, on the south by Interstate 69/U.S. Highway 59 (Southwest Freeway), and on the west by Interstate 610.\nDue to its central location in Houston, Afton Oaks is in close proximity to several neighborhoods including Oak Estates, River Oaks, and Royden Oaks to the northeast, Lynn Park to the east, West University Place, Texas to the southeast, Bellaire, Texas to the south, and Tanglewood to the northwest.  In addition to the Galleria, Highland Village, and River Oaks District shopping areas, Afton Oaks also enjoys adjacency to the Greenway Plaza business district.\nThe major thoroughfares in Afton Oaks are Kettering Drive, Newcastle Drive, Richmond Avenue, and West Alabama Street.  The notable signature elements of Afton Oaks include the esplanade along Newcastle Drive, the canopy of large, older hardwood trees throughout the neighborhood, a collection of rectangular column street markers, and a set of smaller triangular parks.  Near Afton Oaks is a throwback to Houston's older days as several long running restaurants such as Bayou City Seafood & Pasta (est. 1990), Luling City Market (est. 1981), Nielsen's Delicatessen (est. 1952), and Rajin Cajun (est. 1974) still thrive along Richmond Avenue.\nAfton Oaks contains many single story ranch homes built in the 1950s.  In recent years, like other neighborhoods with a close-in location, significant new home construction has started to replace these original homes.  Partly because of rising land values, these new builds are typically in excess of the million dollar price point. Houston's Association of Realtors' (HAR) 2012 data showed that the neighborhood value range in Afton Oaks is between $302,000 to $1,138,000, with the newer homes pulling the average upwards of $1,000,000.\nChartered in 1955, the Afton Oaks Civic Club remains active in preserving the continuity, history, and legacy of the neighborhood by maintaining the upkeep of common areas, arranging services including security and trash pickup, and monitoring deed restrictions.\nJohn Nova Lomax of the Houston Press had this to say about Afton Oaks in a 2008 article:\n\"This hotbed of anti-rail activity has always seemed to me a place for adults who never quite gave up on college life, specifically, Greek life at state universities. There’s a kind of frat house feel to restaurants like Luling City Market (for UT grads) and the Ragin’ Cajun (for the LSU folks) that permeates the entire area. For a well-heeled residential area, it feels boozy, not just because of the aforementioned restaurants but also the bars and the big liquor store there.\"",
          "updatedAt": "2020-05-27T13:55:39.186Z"
        }
      ]
    }
  }
}