alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
Lonnie Lynn

Lonnie Lynn Jr. (May 24, 1943 – September 12, 2014), nicknamed "Pops", was an American basketball player.

Life and career
Lynn was born on May 24, 1943, in Chicago, the son of Mabel and Lonnie Lynn, a construction worker.

At 6'7" and 215 lb, he was a forward and played basketball at DuSable High School on Chicago's south side before moving on to Wilberforce University and Upper Iowa University.

Lynn was drafted by the St. Louis Hawks in the 12th round of the 1966 NBA draft and later played one season for the Pittsburgh Pipers of the American Basketball Association in 1969–70, averaging 5.0 points and 5.0 rebounds per game.

Once known to Chicagoans for his play at DuSable High School, Lonnie Lynn gathered a following in the rap world. Father of rapper Common, Lynn performed on several of his son's albums.

On his son's records, Lynn shared opinions, experiences and wisdom to a younger hip hop audience in spoken word poetry format. Many of these appearances, in particular "Pops Rap" on Resurrection, feature Lynn discussing the hippie ideals that have found their way into hip hop culture. In an article for National Public Radio, journalist Robert Siegel wrote of Lonnie "Pops" Lynn:

Lynn had six other children aside from Common.

Although he was reared in Chicago, Lynn was greatly affected by visits to the South during his youth and the brutal murder of Emmett Till, a fellow Chicagoan.

Death
Lynn died of prostate cancer on September 12, 2014, at the age of 71.

References

External links
Lynn at databasebasketball.com
NPR Interview: 'Pops' Contributes to Rapper Common's Cause

1943 births
2014 deaths
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
African-American basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players from Chicago
Denver Rockets players
Pittsburgh Pipers players
Small forwards
St. Louis Hawks draft picks
Upper Iowa Peacocks men's basketball players
Wilberforce Bulldogs men's basketball players
California State Route 172

State Route 172 (SR 172) is a state highway in the U.S. state of California in Tehama County.  It is a loop route off of State Route 36 that serves the Mill Creek area of Lassen National Forest.

Route description
SR 172 begins at a junction with SR 36 in Mineral and heads southeast through Lassen National Forest. The route then turns south, crossing the South Fork Battle Creek and entering a wooded area. The road then winds eastward through the forest, roughly parallel to Mill Creek. SR 172 then turns northward along Mill Creek and heads back toward SR 36 in Morgan Springs, its eastern terminus.

The segment between Mineral and Mill Creek is not plowed during the winter and thus is typically closed during snowy conditions.

SR 172 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

 California @ AARoads.com - State Route 172
 California Highways: SR 172

172
State Route 172
Wrede

Wrede is a surname that includes two different noble families, the German princely one and Finnish-Swede noble family "von Wrede" that originated from Westphalia. It may refer to:

People
Carolus Wrede (1860–1927), Finnish industrialist
Caspar Wrede (1929–1998), Finnish film director
Fabian Wrede, Count of Östanå (1641–1712), Swedish baron and advisor to King Charles XI of Sweden
Fritz Wrede (1868−1945), German fairground barrel and organ builder, inventor
Gustaf Wrede (1889–1958), Finnish engineer and businessman
Karl Philipp von Wrede (1767–1838), Bavarian field-marshal
Klaus-Jürgen Wrede (born 1963), German game designer, creator of the board game Carcassonne
Mathilda Wrede (1864–1928), Finnish baroness and philanthropist
Patricia Wrede (born 1953), American fantasy writer
Theodor Freiherr von Wrede (1888–1973), German general in the Wehrmacht 
William Wrede (1859–1906), German theologian

Places
Wrede Range, a mountain range in Canada
Wrede School, Gillespie County, Texas

German-language surnames
Simon Callery

Simon Callery (born 1960 in London) is an English artist.

Life and work

He was educated at Campions school, Athens, Greece, and gained a first class honours degree from Cardiff College of Art in 1983. He has worked in Turin, and is now resident in London.

He first exhibited at the Whitechapel Open in 1989. He paints cityscapes which are abstracted to the point of making them conceptual images.

In 1994, Callery was included in the exhibition Young British Artists III at the Saatchi Gallery. In 1996 he was one of 19 artists chosen for an exhibition, at the Oxford Museum of Modern Art, of the best of British painting in the Nineties.

In January 1999, the Saatchi Gallery gave the Arts Council collection 100 works, including work by Callery. The collection is administered by the Hayward Gallery, which arranges loans to regional museums.

April–August 2003, Callery created The Segsbury Project, working with archeologists on a Bronze Age ditch and an Iron Age hill fort on the Ridgeway in Wiltshire and Oxfordshire. The project included sculpture and photographs. This major exhibition was displayed at only two venues in the UK, Dover Castle and the Storey Gallery 

Other exhibitions include Art Now at Tate Britain, and  Galerie Philippe Casini, Paris (2002).

His work is held in the collection of the Tate.

References

External links
Photo of Simon Callery
Callery writes about the Segsbury Project
A Simon Callery painting
Simon Callery Interview. Abstract Critical

1960 births
Living people
British conceptual artists
English contemporary artists
20th-century English painters
English male painters
21st-century English painters
Alumni of Cardiff School of Art and Design
20th-century English male artists
21st-century English male artists
Total delivery cost

Total Delivered Cost (TDC) is the amount of money it takes for a company to manufacture and deliver a product. Its components are:
 
Total Manufacturing Cost: Costs incurred up to and inclusive of the production of finished and wrapped pallets or unit loads, fit for introduction into the warehousing and distribution chain.
Product Supply Non-Manufacturing Expense: Administrative and developmental costs associated with the purchase of materials, engineering, design of a plant worthy production process, and administrative costs required to manage it. 
Finished Product Logistics Costs: Costs incurred from the entry of finished, wrapped pallets, or unit loads to the warehousing and distribution chain, until delivery of cases to the customer's receiving dock.

References

Costs
Liberty High School (Brentwood, California)

Liberty High School is located in Brentwood, California, United States. Liberty High School is a comprehensive 9–12 grade high school serving approximately 2800 students. It was founded in 1902 as Liberty Union High School.

Overview
Liberty is organized into four Small Learning Communities (SLC). SLC leadership teams include an Assistant Principal, Counselor, SLC coordinator and Academy Director. Career specific academy programs are available to students in grades 10 through 12. These programs highlight Business and Technology, Health Careers, Teaching and Learning Careers, Arts and Humanities.

Liberty is well known for their Student Learning Careers, such as the TLC academy for students who plan on childcare or  teaching careers, as well as their PADA academy for art-oriented students. In 2017, Liberty High PADA students completed a public beautification project in Oak Meadow Park by crafting a mural.

Liberty High School's official newspaper is The Lion's Roar. This quarterly publication is typically eight pages in length and is produced by approximately twenty students enrolled in Journalism. It was the second place bracket winner of the American Scholastic Press Association's newspaper competition in 2014 and 2015.

Notable alumni

 Chris Gruler, drafted #1 by the Cincinnati Reds, 3rd overall in the 2002 Major League Baseball Draft, minor league baseball pitcher
 Brent Mydland  keyboardist and vocalist for the Grateful Dead from 1979 to 1990.
 Matt Riley, drafted in the 3rd round by the Baltimore Orioles in the 1997 Major League Baseball Draft
 Lisa Joann Thompson, dancer, actress, and choreographer, starred in In Living Color, Fame L.A., and Motown Live

Athletics 
Liberty High School's teams are known as the Lions. Liberty competes in the Bay Valley Athletic League, and North Coast Section of the California Interscholastic Federation.

Sports
Sports teams offered include:
Baseball
Basketball (boys freshman, junior varsity and varsity; girls freshman, junior varsity and varsity)
Cross Country
Football (freshman, junior varsity and varsity)
Golf (boys varsity and girls varsity)
Soccer (boys junior varsity and varsity; girls junior varsity and varsity)
Softball (freshman, junior varsity and varsity)
Stunt
Swimming 
Tennis (boys varsity and girls varsity)
Track and Field
Unified sports (soccer and bowling)
Volleyball (boys and girls)
Waterpolo (boys and girls)
Wrestling (freshman, junior varsity and varsity)

State championships
Liberty won their first CIF state football championship in 2018.

References

External links
Official Liberty High School website
California Public Schools Report
Liberty Lions Roar Website

High schools in Contra Costa County, California
Brentwood, California
Public high schools in California
Educational institutions established in 1901
1901 establishments in California
Thanedar Wala

Thanedar Wala is a game reserve and wetland Ramsar site, located  east of Lakki, Lakki Marwat District (formerly in Bannu District), North-West Frontier Province, Pakistan. Most of the area consists of a complex of braided river channels and sandy or muddy islands up to  wide. The site covers . It supports wintering great egret, ruddy shelduck, common teal, mallard, northern shoveller, common pochard and ferruginous duck. Collared pratincole and little tern breed on the reserve.

Thanedar Wala was designated a Ramsar site on July 23, 1976. A monitoring mission in May 1990 recommended that it be retained on the Ramsar List.

References

External links
 Pakistan Wetlands programme

Ramsar sites in Pakistan
Lakki Marwat District
Protected areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Alexandria Township School District

The Alexandria Township School District is a comprehensive community public school district consisting of two school facilities serving students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade from Alexandria Township, in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, United States.

As of the 2021–22 school year, the district, comprised of two schools, had an enrollment of 461 students and 49.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 9.4:1.

The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "GH", the third-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.

Students in public school for ninth through twelfth grades attend Delaware Valley Regional High School, together with students from Frenchtown, Holland Township, Kingwood Township and Milford. The school is part of the Delaware Valley Regional High School District. As of the 2021–22 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 719 students and 62.5 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 11.5:1.

Schools
The two schools in the district (with 2021–22 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:
Lester D. Wilson School with 187 students in pre-kindergarten through third grade
Katherine Griffth, interim principal
Alexandria Middle School with 269 students in grades four through eight
Kevin McPeek, principal

Administration
Core members of the district's administration are:
Kevin McPeek, superintendent of Schools
Jack Trent, school business administrator and board secretary

Board of education
The district's board of education is comprised of nine members. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by  voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.

References

External links
Alexandria Township School District

School Data for the Alexandria Township School District, National Center for Education Statistics
Delaware Valley Regional High School District

Alexandria Township, New Jersey
New Jersey District Factor Group GH
School districts in Hunterdon County, New Jersey
Alerta Airport

Alerta Airport  is an airstrip serving Alerta, a village near the Bolivian border in the Ucayali Region of Peru. The village is on the Río Muymanu (sv), a stream in the Amazon basin.

The airstrip is  north of the village. The runway may have  usable length due to encroaching vegetation.

The Iberia non-directional beacon (Ident: IBE) is  northwest of the airstrip.

See also

Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links 
OpenStreetMap - Alerta Airport
OurAirports Alerta Airport]

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in Ucayali Region
Alférez FAP Alfredo Vladimir Sara Bauer Airport

Alférez FAP Alfredo Vladimir Sara Bauer Airport (official name Alférez FAP Vladimir Sara Bauer Airport)  is a small regional airport serving Andoas, in the northern Loreto Region of Peru. It is currently not served by any scheduled airline but it is by private and charter airlines. The airport is less than  in from the Pastaza River and is  downstream from the Peruvian border with Ecuador.

The airport is named after Vladimir Enrique Sara Bauer, who died in a helicopter accident on October 6, 1977.

Airlines and Destinations

Accidents and incidents
On May 5, 1998, the 1998 Occidental Petroleum Boeing 737 crash took place near the airport, when a chartered Boeing 737 crashed near the airport, killing 75 out of 88 occupants.

See also
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links
 
OurAirports - Andoas
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in Loreto Region
Gambila River

The Gambila River (Pashto and ), also called the Tochi River (), is located in Khost Province, Afghanistan, and North Waziristan and Bannu District, northwestern Pakistan.

The source of the river lies in the hills six miles south of the Spīn Ghar range, the source of the Kurram River, to which it runs parallel and finally joins.  It borders North Waziristan while the Gomal River borders South Waziristan.

The Gambila is an important river for the inhabitants of the Dawar valley, as it serves to irrigate a large area of land that it runs through, particularly that belonging to the Takhti Khel Marwats, Bakkakhel Wazirs, and Miri and Barakzai Bannuchis.

See also
District Bannu
Tochi Valley
Ghoriwala

References 
Kyber.org: Geography of Bannu and Environs 

Rivers of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Bannu District
Indus basin
Rivers of Pakistan
Willenburg

The Willenburg, also called the Schlössle, is a ruined hill castle near Schiltach in the county of  Rottweil in the German state of Baden-Württemberg.

Location 
The castle lies around 2 kilometres outside Schiltach at   above the old pass road to Rottweil, the so-called Schiltacher Steige,  in the direction of Aichhalden in the Black Forest.

History 
The ruin is the remnant of a high medieval castle that had been forgotten, but was rediscovered in 1959 by the Friends of Nature from Schiltach following speculation of its existence. It was probably built around 1100, its owners initially being either the first dukes of Teck, who were a side line of the House of Zähringen, or even the dukes of  Zähringen, themselves.

The Willenburg was built to cater for travellers. Road tolls were raised here as the old transport route over to Rottweil was monitored here.

So the Willenburg may also be seen as the predecessor to the castle and town of Schiltach, which took on these functions in 1250. A town with its associated castle was able to carry out these tasks more effectively.

From that time the Willenburg fell into decay.

So in the Late Middle Ages it was already being referred to as the Willenburg Burgstall, which indicates a lost or levelled castle.

Description 

During excavations between 1959 and 1970 the foundations and wall sections of a castle were uncovered whose dimensions were 36 by 20 metres. Pieces of pottery were also found that enabled the castle to be dated. Today the wall remains, ramparts and a 30.3-metre-deep castle well are visible.

The Museum am Markt in Schiltach has an exhibition about the excavations on the Willenburg.

Literature 
 Friedrich-Wilhelm Krahe: Burgen des deutschen Mittelalters – Grundriss-Lexikon. Sonderausgabe, Flechsig Verlag, Würzburg 2000, , p. 670;
Dennis Smith

Dennis Smith may refer to:

Sports
 Dennis Smith (American football) (born 1959), American football player
 Dennis Smith (Australian footballer) (1939–2017), Australian footballer for Richmond
 Dennis Smith (ice hockey) (born 1964), American ice hockey defenseman
 Dennis Smith (New Zealand cricketer) (1913–1986), New Zealand fast bowler
 Dennis Smith (New Zealand footballer), New Zealand international footballer
 Dennis Smith (South African cricketer) (born 1971), South African cricketer and umpire
 Dennis Smith Jr. (born 1997), American basketball player

Other
 Dennis Smith (darts player) (born 1969), English darts player
 Dennis Smith (director), American television director
 Dennis Smith (firefighter) (1940-2022), American firefighter and writer
 Dennis Smith (politician), Minnesota politician
 Dennis Smith (sculptor) (born 1942), American sculptor
 Dennis G. Smith, American government official
 L. Dennis Smith, American developmental biologist

See also 
Denny Smith (born 1938), U.S. Representative from Oregon
Denny Smith (singer), American singer
Denis Smith (disambiguation)
The Sky's Gone Out

The Sky's Gone Out is the third studio album by English gothic rock band Bauhaus, released in 1982 by record label Beggars Banquet.

Music
NME said about the music: "[singer] Peter Murphy comes across like David Bowie imitating Jacques Brel declaiming a pastiche of Lautréamont backed by the early [Siouxsie and the] Banshees.

Release
The Sky's Gone Out was released in October 1982 by the record label Beggars Banquet. It featured a cover version of Brian Eno's "[Third Uncle]]", a new recording of "Spirit", and experiments with ballads, disco, ska and reggae.

The initial limited edition included the live album Press the Eject and Give Me the Tape as a bonus. The compact disc reissue dropped the run-out speech from the final track "Exquisite Corpse" (which, like the snoring on the song itself, was done by the band's sound engineer Derek Tompkins). The Canadian edition of this album also contained a free 12" vinyl single featuring "Ziggy Stardust", "Kick in the Eye" and "Lagartija Nick". This version did not have the distinctive artwork from the US and UK editions but was presented as a white field with the album title and band logo in the upper right corner.

Reception 

In his retrospective review of the album, Ned Raggett of AllMusic wrote, "On balance it's quite a fine album, but unlike Mask it misses the infusion of a more positive energy, and simply doesn't gel as perfectly, more notable for individual songs than as a whole."

Legacy 

In their feature on the album in 2001 Alternative Press described The Sky's Gone Out as one of the Top 10 essential goth albums.

Track listing

Personnel 
 Bauhaus

 Peter Murphy – vocals, additional guitar
 Daniel Ash – guitars, backing vocals on Exquisite Corpse, album cover painting
 David J – bass, backing vocals on Exquisite Corpse
 Kevin Haskins – drums, congas on "Third Uncle"

References

External links 

 

1982 albums
Bauhaus (band) albums
Beggars Banquet Records albums
Albums recorded at Rockfield Studios
Jonathan Hale Wells

Jonathan Hale Wells is the co-founder and Head of Programming of RES Media Group, which produces the global touring digital film festival, RESFest, and the digital culture publication, RES Magazine.

Wells’ experience as a cultural entrepreneur and promoter of technology began in high school where he first created an entertainment cable TV show at 16. He went on to publish guidebooks, create a nightclub hotline and produce multimedia events. After college, Wells developed the award-winning cable TV show, Flux Television, that Wired Magazine proclaimed “a half-hour gem, in which electronic music videos collide with excellently reported segments on digital culture.”

In 1995 while working late nights at an interactive film company, Wells co-founded the Low Res Film and Video Festival in the basement of his San Francisco apartment. The festival which ran for two years and appeared in prestigious venues in San Francisco, New York, LA and London grew quickly garnering national press and industry buzz. From the ashes of Low Res, Wells fine-tuned the idea of a touring digital film festival and founded RESFest.

References 
 Alissa Walker (May 15, 2008) "Jonathan Wells: The Champion" LA Weekly

External links 
Flux
 
 RESFest (archive)
RES Magazine (archive)

American businesspeople
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Leavenworth National Cemetery

Leavenworth National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located in the city of Leavenworth, Kansas. It occupies  of land.  As of the end of 2005 it had 30,875 interments. It is sometimes locally referred to as "Old Soldiers' Home".

History 
Prior to construction of the medical buildings near the site, the land was part of a Delaware Indian reservation.  By 1886 several buildings were completed, and the first interment was made. During the construction of one of the nearby medical buildings, the remains of twelve Native Americans were found.  They were re-interred in the cemetery.

This burying ground became part of the national cemetery system in 1930.  It is the location of eight Medal of Honor recipients, five of them honored for service during the American Civil War, and interments of other notable people.

In 1999 the cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as a component of the Dwight D. Eisenhower Medical Center Historic District.

Notable interments 
 Medal of Honor recipients
 Private William W. Burritt (1831–1901), for action in the American Civil War.
 Corporal Daniel A. Dorsey (1838–1918), for action during the Great Locomotive Chase at the time of the American Civil War.
 Sergeant John S. Durham (1843–1918), for action at the Battle of Perryville during the American Civil War.
 Sergeant William Garrett (1820–1916), for action at the Battle of Nashville during the American Civil War.
 Private Musician John Gray, (1836–1889), for action at the Battle of Port Republic during the American Civil War (cenotaph)
 First Sergeant John H. Shingle (1840–1907), for action at the Battle of the Rosebud during the Indian Wars.
 Lieutenant Colonel Charles C. Hagemeister  (1946-2021), for action during the Vietnam War
 Sergeant Robert McPhelan, for "Gallantry in Action" during the Indian Wars (1876-1877)
 Others
 Brigadier General Charles H. Barth (1858–1926)
 Ed Charles (1933–2018), Korean War veteran, Major League Baseball player.
 Arthur Guy Empey (1883–1963), World War I veteran, author, film producer, and actor.
 Connie Johnson (1922–2004) World War II veteran, Major League Baseball player.
 Major General Charles Irving Martin (1871–1953)
 Major James F. Gebhardt (1948-2021) Vietnam War veteran, military author and historian

Notable monuments 
 A limestone obelisk, erected in 1919 and dedicated to "Soldiers Who Died For Their Country".
 A monument dedicated to the U.S. 4th Marine Division in 2002.

See also 
 United States National Cemetery System
 United States Department of Veterans Affairs

References

External links 

 National Cemetery Administration
 Leavenworth National Cemetery
 
 
 

Cemeteries in Kansas
Protected areas of Leavenworth County, Kansas
American Civil War sites
United States national cemeteries
Historic American Landscapes Survey in Kansas
Lynn Archibald

Lynn J. Archibald (September 27, 1944 – May 28, 1997) was an American college basketball coach.  He served as head basketball coach at Idaho State University and the University of Utah.

Early life 
Born in Logan, Utah, Archibald moved to Oregon and California with his family and graduated from Torrance High School in Torrance, California. He played college basketball at Utah State in Logan as a freshman and at El Camino College as a sophomore; he completed his bachelor's degree at Fresno State.

Career 
Archibald was an assistant coach under Jerry Tarkanian at Long Beach State and UNLV, and also had brief stints at  and  As a head coach, he worked at Idaho State in Pocatello for five seasons  and then was an assistant at Utah in Salt Lake City for a season.  When Jerry Pimm departed for UC Santa Barbara, Archibald was promoted and led the Utes for six years  with a  

Succeeded by Rick Majerus at Utah, Archibald was an assistant at Arizona State University  then at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and later, the director of basketball operations. After a long battle with prostate cancer, Archibald died at his Provo home at age 52 

While at Idaho State in 1979, Archibald mused that the peculiar King Spud Trophy for the intrastate series with Idaho should be awarded to the loser: "It's the ugliest thing I've ever seen. The only good thing that happened last week was losing it."

Personal life 
His son Beau, who played college basketball at Washington State, and later, at Connecticut, is also a basketball coach.

Head coaching record

References

External links
Coaching record @ Sports-Reference.com

1944 births
1997 deaths
American men's basketball players
Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball coaches
Basketball coaches from Utah
Basketball players from Utah
BYU Cougars men's basketball coaches
Cal Poly Mustangs men's basketball coaches
College men's basketball head coaches in the United States
Idaho State Bengals men's basketball coaches
Junior college men's basketball players in the United States
Long Beach State Beach men's basketball coaches
Sportspeople from Logan, Utah
UNLV Runnin' Rebels basketball coaches
USC Trojans men's basketball coaches
Utah Utes men's basketball coaches
Kevin Fagan (American football)

Kevin Scott Fagan (born April 25, 1963) is an American former professional footbal player who was a defensive end for seven seasons for the San Francisco 49ers of the National Football League (NFL) from 1987 to 1993. Fagan was regarded as one of the best run stopping defensive linemen in professional football, until several injuries including back, shoulder, and knee issues forced him to retire following the 1993 season. In 1990, Fagan earned second-team UPI all-pro honors. 

Although he was drafted in the fourth round of the 1986 NFL Draft, he didn't make his official debut until 1987 for San Francisco.

Fagan was one of the NFL's strongest men, having recorded a Miami school record 560 pound bench press. 

Fagan graduated in 1981 from John I. Leonard High School in Lake Worth, where he played football and track and field. He played college football at the University of Miami and is a member of the UM Sports Hall of Fame.

Fagan has previously served as a football coach for Dunnellon High School in Dunnellon, Florida, and also coached softball there.

From 2014 through 2020, Fagan was the head softball coach of the College of Central Florida.

On August 28, 2020, Fagan was named the new head softball coach at Emmanuel College in Georgia.

Personal life

Fagan's daughters Kasey, Sami, and Haley played collegiate Division I softball, and both Sami and Haley went on to play professionally. He also has another daughter, Cameron, and two sons, Cole and Jack.

References

External links
 American Football Spectacular: Great 49er Mustaches: Kevin Fagan

1963 births
Living people
American football defensive ends
Miami Hurricanes football players
People from Lake Worth Beach, Florida
Players of American football from Palm Beach County, Florida
San Francisco 49ers players
People from Dunnellon, Florida
Atalaya, Ucayali

Atalaya is a town in the Ucayali Region of Peru. It is the capital of the Atalaya Province and the Raymondi District. It is located where the Tambo and Urubamba Rivers converge to form the Ucayali River.

It is served by the Tnte. Gral. Gerardo Pérez Pinedo Airport.

References

Populated places in the Ucayali Region
Miss Kansas Teen USA

The  Miss Kansas Teen USA competition is the pageant that selects the representative for the state of Kansas in the Miss Teen USA pageant. This pageant has been part of the Vanbros organisation since 1992, and in 2006, they celebrated their fifteen-year anniversary with a reunion of former titleholders at the 2007 pageant. For the first time, all the judges for both the Miss Kansas USA and Miss Kansas Teen USA pageants were former titleholders from the Vanbros states: Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska.

Prior to 1994, the pageant was held concurrently with the Miss Kansas USA event, which was hosted by Kansas City. In 1994, the pageant was moved to Wichita. In 2000, the pageant directors moved the event to the small town of Maize, just outside Wichita, where it was also held the following year, before it was brought back to Wichita proper from 2002 to 2003. The pageant was held in Overland Park for the first time in 2004 and also in 2005. In 2006, it moved to Lawrence.

Kansas had a slow start at Miss Teen USA, and did not place until 1991. Despite this, they placed extremely well in the 1990s, with one semi-finalist placing, one finalist placing, two 2nd runner-up placings and one winner, and were in fact the second highest placed state in that decade. Latasha Laine Lawrie brought Kansas back into the placings in the 21st century with her finalist placing in 2005. She also won the Miss Photogenic award, the only major award won by a Kansas teen.
 
Seven Kansas teens have gone on to win the Miss Kansas USA crown. The most successful, and most notable of these was Danielle Boatwright, who placed 2nd runner-up to Miss Teen USA, 1st runner-up to Miss USA and won the reality TV show Survivor: Guatemala.

In 1995, Keylee Sue Sanders won the national crown in Wichita, Kansas making Kansas the only state to win the Miss USA and Miss Teen USA titles in their home state.

Gracie Hendrickson of Newton was crowned Miss Kansas Teen USA 2022 on May 8, 2022 at B&B Live and Music Theater in Shawnee. She will represent Kansas for the title of Miss Teen USA 2022.

Results summary

Placements
Miss Teen USA: Keylee Sue Sanders (1995), Hailey Colborn (2018)
2nd runners-up: Danielle Boatwright (1992), Melissa Hurtig (1994)
3rd runners-up: Taylor Clark (2011)
Top 6: Mariah Bergmann (1997)
Top 10: Latasha Lawrie (2005), Gentry Miller (2006), Jaymie Stokes (2007)
Top 12: Denise Blatchford (1991)
Top 15/16: Katie Taylor (2012), Alyssa Klinzing (2013), Hannah DeBok (2019), Gracie Hendrickson (2022)
Kansas holds a record of 14 placements at Miss Teen USA.

Awards
Miss Photogenic: LaTasha Lawrie (2005)
Style Award: Mandy Carraway (1996)

Winners 

1 Age at the time of the Miss Teen USA pageant

References

External links
Official website

Kansas
Women in Kansas
Keylon Kincade

Keylon Kincade (born August 20, 1982) is a former American football running back. He was signed as an undrafted free agent with the New York Giants out of Southern Methodist University in 2004. 

Kincade enjoyed an All Conference career at SMU, leading the WAC in yards from scrimmage in 2003, as well as carries in both 2002 and 2003. His 2002 (1,279 yards) and 2003
(1,290 yards) currently rank #3 and #4 for single season totals in school history.

Kincade signed with the Dallas Cowboys in September 2004 and remained with the team until the 2006-2007 season. Kincade spent 2005 with the Cologne Centurions of NFL Europe. In 2006, he appeared in one game for the Cowboys.

He was named the Whataburger Coach of the Week in November 2019 while at Winona High in Winona, Texas. Keylon is married to Nakia Kincade.

References

1982 births
Living people
American football running backs
SMU Mustangs football players
Dallas Cowboys players
Cologne Centurions (NFL Europe) players
Players of American football from Texas
People from Troup, Texas
Boynton High School

Boynton High School is a secondary school located in San Jose, California and is a continuation school for the Campbell Union High School District.  Between 1990 and 2002 when Boynton High School continuation students attended what was then Blackford High School.  Blackford had been a traditional high school before 1991 when it was closed. After a minor disagreement amongst board members of the Campbell Union High School District, they agreed to rename the continuation high school to Boynton High School, and established a new building on the same lot as Blackford.  The resources of the Blackford High School campus were being shared, and needed to be renovated in order to lease the campus to another school (the former Blackford High School campus is now occupied by neighboring Harker Middle School.).

See also
Santa Clara County high schools
List of closed secondary schools in California

References

 Mayes, Erin.  "Campus to be called 'Boynton' despite faculty, student concerns", The Campbell Reporter.  December 19, 2001.
 History of Boynton High School
 Boynton High School profile provided by schooltree.org

Campbell Union High School District
Educational institutions established in 2002
High schools in San Jose, California
Continuation high schools in California
Public high schools in California
2002 establishments in California
Tnte. Gral. Gerardo Pérez Pinedo Airport

Lieutenant General Gerardo Pérez Pinedo Airport  is a small regional airport serving the town of Atalaya, in the Ucayali Region of Peru. The town is at the confluence of the Tambo and Ucayali Rivers.

The airport name in Spanish is Aeropuerto Teniente General Gerardo Pérez Pinedo, with Teniente General often abbreviated as Tnte. Gral. The airport is currently served by one scheduled airline, and it receives also private and charter flights.

The Atalaya non-directional beacon (Ident: LAY) is located  northwest of the runway.

Airlines and Destinations

See also
Transport in Peru
List of airports in Peru

References

External links 
Atalaya Airport
SkyVector Aeronautical Charts
OpenStreetMap - Atalaya

Airports in Peru
Buildings and structures in Ucayali Region
Saint Jack

Saint Jack is a 1973 novel by Paul Theroux that was adapted into a 1979 film of the same name. It tells the life of Jack Flowers, a pimp in Singapore. Feeling hopeless and undervalued, Jack tries to make money by setting up his own bordello, and clashes with Chinese triad members in the process.

Film adaptation

A film adaptation directed by Peter Bogdanovich was released in 1979.

References 

1973 American novels
Novels by Paul Theroux
Novels about prostitution
Novels set in Singapore
American novels adapted into films
Works about prostitution in Singapore
Books with cover art by Paul Bacon
Fictional Singaporean people
Triad (organized crime)
Chashma Barrage

Chashma Barrage is a barrage on the River Indus in the Mianwali District of the Punjab province of Pakistan.  It is 304 km northwest of Lahore and 56 km downstream of Jinnah Barrage. The contract for Chashma Barrage works was awarded on 10 February, 1967, to French Consortium Société Dumez and Société Borie and was successfully completed by 25 March, 1971. The total cost of Chashma Barrage works was Rs.399 million but power generation started later in 2001. The installed capacity of power station is 184 MW, from eight Kaplan-type bulb turbine units, each with a 23 MW capacity. The bulb turbines have been installed for the first time in Pakistan. The first unit was commissioned in January 2001, while final commissioning of all units was completed in July 2001. The 8 Kaplan-type turbines and synchronous generator units were made by Fuji, Japan.

Chashma Barrage is used for irrigation, flood control and power generation. A Ramsar site is located nearby.

Salient features
Length between abutments: 3556 ft.
Total Bays: 52 
Standard Bays: 41 
Undersluce Bays: 11 
Normal Pond Level: 642 ft 
Maximum Storage Level: 649 ft.  
Maximum Flood Discharge: 950000 Cusecs 
Maximum Intensity of Discharge: 300Cs. Per ft. 
Width of Carriage Way: 24 ft. 
Length of Navigation Lock: 155 ft. 
Width of Navigation Lock: 30 ft. 
Area of Reservoir: 139 square metres. 
Initial Capacity: 0.87 MAF 
Contract Price: Rs 399 Million 
Date Commencement: 10 February 1967 
Date of Completion: 25 March 1971
Contractor: Societe Dumes Enterprises Borie of France 
Consulting Engineer:  COODE & Partner London

See also
 List of barrages and headworks in Pakistan
 List of dams and reservoirs in Pakistan
 List of power stations in Pakistan

References

Dams in Pakistan
Hydroelectric power stations in Pakistan
Ramsar sites in Pakistan
Irrigation in Pakistan
Mianwali District
Dams on the Indus River
Egyptology: Search for the Tomb of Osiris

Egyptology: Search for the Tomb of Osiris is a fiction book created and published in the UK by Templar Publishing and published by Candlewick Press in America in 2004. The book is presented as the journal of an Egyptologist who is trying to find the tomb of Osiris. This is the second book in the Ology series.

External links

Official website of the Ology series
[https://www.unilibro.it/libro/steer-dugald/piratologia-guida-cacciatore-pirati-ediz-illustrata/9788845139529?idaff=googlebase-DI

2004 children's books
Books by Dugald Steer
Books illustrated by Helen Ward
Books illustrated by Nghiem Ta
British children's books
Candlewick Press books
Children's fiction books
Fictional diaries
Burning from the Inside

Burning from the Inside is the fourth studio album by English gothic rock band Bauhaus, released on 15 July 1983 by record label Beggars Banquet. It peaked at No. 13 on the  UK Singles Chart. The single, "She's In Parties", which spawned from the album, reached No. 26 in the UK Singles Chart.

Recording and production 

During the recording of the album, singer Peter Murphy was ill, leaving the rest of the band to undertake much of the writing and recording process without him. As evidence of how much input the rest of the band had on the album, bassist David J and guitarist Daniel Ash sang lead vocals on four of the songs. This, combined with the fact that the band started recording without Murphy, led to internal difficulties, and by the time the album was released, they had already broken up. In 2015, David J announced in a solo performance that the album's title came from an incident in which he and Ash were smoking hash in a car and the car caught fire, burning from the inside.

Reception 

Ned Raggett, writing for The Quietus in 2013, called the album "a compelling sprawl at its best, a case for fragmentation as beauty".

Track listing

Personnel 

 Bauhaus

 Peter Murphy – lead vocals
 Daniel Ash – guitars, backing vocals, saxophone
 David J – bass, backing vocals
 Kevin Haskins – drums, keyboards

References

External links 

 

1983 albums
Bauhaus (band) albums
Beggars Banquet Records albums
Albums recorded at Rockfield Studios
Yasuyuki Ueda

is a Japanese producer, who has worked on such projects as Serial Experiments Lain (a producer and story writer). He was a director for the Noel video game, worked on the Lain video game, as well as on Wachenröder for the Sega Saturn. He first hired Yoshitoshi ABe, who would become a regular collaborator on many other anime projects.

Anime involved in

Phantom Quest Corp. (1994), Assistant Producer
Hyper Doll (1995), Producer
Magical Project S (1996), Assistant Producer
Tenchi the Movie 2: The Daughter of Darkness (1997-08-07), Production Supporter
Serial Experiments Lain (1998), Original Concept & Story, Producer
Nazca (1998), Producer
The Legend of Black Heaven (1999), Music Producer
Amazing Nurse Nanako (1999), Producer
NieA 7 (2000), Producer
Hellsing (2001), Executive Producer
Haibane Renmei (2002), Producer
Texhnolyze (2003), Producer
Koi Kaze (2004), Producer
Ergo Proxy (2006), Music Producer
Hellsing Ultimate (2006), Producer
Shigurui: Death Frenzy (2007), Producer
Rideback (2009), Producer
Danganronpa: The Animation (2013), Executive producer

References

External links

Yasuyuki Ueda at Media Arts Database 
Online interview of Ueda and ABe -(from SciFi.com)
Similar interview, focused on Lain

Japanese animators
Japanese animated film producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Dinosaur plant

Dinosaur plant is a common name for several plants and may refer to:

Anastatica, native to deserts of North Africa
Pallenis hierochuntica, a sunflower in a genus native to the Mediterranean
Selaginella lepidophylla, native to North America

See also
Rose of Jericho (disambiguation)
Resurrection plant
Ordulf, Duke of Saxony

Ordulf (sometimes Otto) ( – 28 March 1072) was the duke of Saxony from 1059, when he succeeded his father Bernard II, until his death.  He was a member of the Billung family.

Reign
Ordulf's entire reign was occupied by wars with the Wends. He was allied with Denmark in this endeavor, and he strengthened the alliance by marrying Wulfhild of Norway, the daughter of King Olaf II of Norway, in 1042.  Their son Magnus succeeded Ordulf as Duke of Saxony.

Ordulf's second wife, Gertrude of Haldensleben, daughter of a Count Conrad, was imprisoned in Mainz in 1076 and died 21 February 1116.  Their son Bernard died after a fall from a horse in Lüneburg on 15 July of an unknown year.

Ordulf is buried in the Church of St. Michael in Lüneburg.

References

Sources

1020s births
1072 deaths
Dukes of Saxony
House of Billung
Burials at the Church of Saint Michael, Lüneburg
Year of birth uncertain
Saved by Love

"Saved by Love" is a 1988 single by the Christian music singer Amy Grant. It was released as the first single from her Lead Me On album.

Keyboardist Benmont Tench from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers was the featured Hammond B3 organ player on the song's mid-solo.

"Saved by Love" was a number-one Christian hit and peaked at #32 on the adult contemporary chart.

Personnel 
 Amy Grant – lead and backing vocals 
 Robbie Buchanan – acoustic piano 
 Benmont Tench – Hammond B3 organ
 Gary Chapman – acoustic guitar 
 Dann Huff – guitars 
 Jerry McPherson – guitars 
 Mark O'Connor – mandolin
 Mike Brignardello – bass 
 Paul Leim – drums

Charts

Music sample

Amy Grant songs
1988 singles
Songs written by Amy Grant
1988 songs
A&M Records singles
Lead Me On

Lead Me On may refer to:

Albums
 Lead Me On (Amy Grant album) or the title song (see below), 1988
 Lead Me On (Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn album) or the title song (see below), 1972
 Lead Me On (Kelly Joe Phelps album) or the title song, 1994
 Lead Me On (Maxine Nightingale album) or the title song (see below), 1978

Songs
 "Lead Me On" (Amy Grant song), 1988
 "Lead Me On" (Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn song), 1971
 "Lead Me On" (Maxine Nightingale song), 1979
 "Lead Me On", by Louise from Heavy Love, 2020
 "Lead Me On", by Steve and Eydie, 1971
 "Lead Me On", by Teena Marie from the Top Gun film soundtrack, 1986

See also 
"Leading Me On", a song by Monrose from Strictly Physical
List of wildlife sanctuaries in Pakistan

This is a list of wildlife sanctuaries in Pakistan recognized by IUCN.

Wildlife sanctuaries
Argam Basti Wildlife Sanctuary
Astore Wildlife Sanctuary
Bajwat Wildlife Sanctuary
Baltistan Wildlife Sanctuary
Bijoro Chach Wildlife Sanctuary
Borraka Wildlife Sanctuary
Buzi Makola Wildlife Sanctuary
Chashma and Taunsa Barrage Dolphin Sanctuary
Cholistan Wildlife Sanctuary
Chorani Wildlife Sanctuary
Chotiari Wetland
Chumbi Surla Wildlife Sanctuary
Cut Munarki Chach Wildlife Sanctuary
Daphar Wildlife Sanctuary
Deh Akro Wildlife Sanctuary
Dhoung Block Wildlife Sanctuary
Drigh Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Dureji Wildlife Sanctuary
Ghondak Dhono Wildlife Sanctuary
Gullel Kohri Wildlife Sanctuary
Gulsher Dhand Wildlife Sanctuary
Hub Dam Wildlife Sanctuary
Hadero Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Haleji Wildlife Sanctuary
Haleji Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Islamabad Wildlife Sanctuary
Kachau Wildlife Sanctuary
Kargah Wildlife Sanctuary
Keti Bunder South Wildlife Sanctuary
Khadi Wildlife Sanctuary
Kharar Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Khat Dhoro Wildlife Sanctuary
Kinjhar Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Koh-e-Geish Wildlife Sanctuary
Kolwah Kap Wildlife Sanctuary
Kot Dinghano Wildlife Sanctuary
Lakhi Wildlife Sanctuary
Lehri Nature Park
Mahal Kohistan Wildlife Sanctuary
Majiran Wildlife Sanctuary
Manglot Wildlife Park
Manshi Wildlife Sanctuary
Marho Kotri Wildlife Sanctuary
Maslakh Wildlife Sanctuary
Mehrano Wildlife Sanctuary
Miani Dhand Wildlife Sanctuary
Mohabat Doro Wildlife Sanctuary
Munarki Wildlife Sanctuary
Naltar Wildlife Sanctuary
Nara Desert Wildlife Sanctuary
Nemal Lake Wildlife Sanctuary
Norange Wildlife Sanctuary
Overa Aru Wildlife Sanctuary
Raghai Rakhshan Wildlife Sanctuary
Ras Koh Wildlife Sanctuary
Rasool Barrage Wildlife Sanctuary
Rann of Kutch Wildlife Sanctuary
Sadnani Wildlife Sanctuary
Salkhala Wildlife Sanctuary
Salpara Wildlife Sanctuary
Samno Dhand Wildlife Sanctuary
Sasnamana Wildlife Sanctuary
Shah Lando Wildlife Sanctuary
Shashan Wildlife Sanctuary
Sheikh Buddin Wildlife Sanctuary
Sodhi Wildlife Sanctuary
Takkar Wildlife Sanctuary
Taunsa Barrage Wildlife Sanctuary
Ziarat Juniper Wildlife Sanctuary

See also
Game reserves of Pakistan
Forestry in Pakistan
List of National Parks of Pakistan
Wildlife of Pakistan

Further reading
Wildlife Sanctuaries of Pakistan at pakistanpaedia.com
Country profile at Earthtrends
Review of 'Protected Areas System' in Pakistan
Protected areas systems at wildlifeofpakistan.com

References

Pakistan profile at World Database on Protected Areas

External links
IUCN-Pakistan

Wildlife
Wildlife sanctuaries of Pakistan
Biota of Pakistan
Traditional Asian medicine

Traditional Asian medicine is a collective term for several types of traditional medicine practiced in Asia.

These include the medical traditions of:
 East Asia
 China
 Tibet
 Japan (Kampo)
 Korea
 Mongolia

 Southeast Asia
 Cambodia
 Indonesia (Jamu)
 Thailand
 Vietnam

 South Asia
 Ayurveda
 Tamil Nadu (Siddha)

 West Asia
 Middle East (Unani)
 Iran

See also
History of medicine in the Philippines
Pharmacognosy

References

Traditional medicine