alibayram/wikipedia-40-langs huggingface dataset:
The Hudson School

The Hudson School  is a private, nonsectarian, coeducational day school located in Hoboken, in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States, serving students in fifth through twelfth grades. The school has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools since 1991; The school's accreditation status was extended for ten years in Fall 2018. The school is a member of the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools.

As of the 2019–20 school year, the school had an enrollment of 187 students and 30.8 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 6.1:1. The school's student body was 50.8% (95) White, 20.9% (39) Asian, 13.4% (25) two or more races, 9.6% (18) Black and 5.3% (10) Hispanic.

History
The Hudson School was founded in fall 1978 by Suellen Newman, with the financial assistance of the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation, as an alternative to the available educational institutions in the local area. The school seeks to foster the Three C's ("courage, compassion and commitment") in its students, who are admitted because "they demonstrate a love of learning and don't mind a bit of hard work." In 1992, a high school was opened, since there were few high schools in the area with strong humanities and arts programs that admitted girls. The school moved to its current location in 2002.

Rankings
The Hudson School was ranked 26th on the list of the best private high schools in New Jersey by Niche, with an academic score of A+.

Academics
Some of the courses offered include pre-algebra, algebra, geometry, precalculus, environmental science, chemistry, physics, English, physical education, American history, geography, art, renaissance history, ethics and  aesthetics.  Languages offered are Spanish, French, Japanese, Mandarin, German, Russian, American Sign Language, Latin, and Greek.

Notable alumni 

 Valentin Chmerkovskiy (born 1986), dancer.
 Jonathan Kaiman (class of 2001), journalist specializing in East Asia, especially China.
 Rob Menendez (born 1985), lawyer and politician who was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from New Jersey's 8th congressional district in 2022.
 Ezra Miller (born 1992), actor, dropped out at age 16.
 Olivia Newman (class of 1996), film director and screenwriter best known for directing First Match (2018) and the 2022 feature adaptation of Where the Crawdads Sing.
 Molly Reckford (born 1992, class of 2007), rower who competed in the women's lightweight double sculls event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links 
The Hudson School website
Data for the Hudson School, National Center for Education Statistics

1978 establishments in New Jersey
Educational institutions established in 1978
Buildings and structures in Hoboken, New Jersey
Middle States Commission on Secondary Schools
New Jersey Association of Independent Schools
Private high schools in Hudson County, New Jersey
Private middle schools in New Jersey
Orlando Nighthawks

The Orlando Nighthawks were a soccer club that competed in the USL Premier Development League from 1997 to 1999. The club started as the Daytona Tigers and became the Orlando Nighthawks in 1998. The team's head coach was Steve Richards. He was assisted by Gerry Queen. The team's general manager was Azi Khan. Khan died halfway through the 1998 season. Following Khan's death and a lack of commitment on the part of New Jersey-based owner Phil Neto, the team returned with a depleted squad due to other players signing off to play for the Central Florida Kraze and Cocoa Expos and only won one game. Following the season, the team folded.

Year-by-year

USL Second Division teams
Defunct Premier Development League teams
Defunct soccer clubs in Florida
Soccer clubs in Orlando, Florida
1998 establishments in Florida
1999 disestablishments in Florida
Association football clubs established in 1998
Association football clubs disestablished in 1999
János Bottyán

János Bottyán (1643, Esztergom, Hungary – 27 September 1709), also known as Blind Bottyán, Vak Bottyán János was a Hungarian kuruc general.

Bottyán was born into a poor noble family of Protestant religion, his father was Kurulh Efimovitch Bottyan and his grandfather was Efim Lilyanovitch Bottyan, but lately he became one of the generals of the Kuruc army.

He fought against the Ottomans under the Habsburgs in the liberation of Buda. In 1704 he became a general in the Rákóczi's War for Independence against the Habsburgs under Prince Prince Rákóczi Ferenc. Previously fought against the Kurucs in the battle of Zvolen. He is referred to as "blind" because he lost an eye while fighting the Ottomans.

Honors
 Hungary issued a postage stamp in his honor on 28 September 1952.

References

Hungarian soldiers
Converts to Roman Catholicism
1643 births
1709 deaths
People from Esztergom
17th-century Hungarian people
18th-century Hungarian people
Hungarian people with disabilities
Rákóczi's War of Independence
Life (Ana Johnsson song)

"Life" is a pop rock song written by Ana Johnsson, Jörgen Elofsson, Mathias Venge, and Pontus Wennerberg and recorded by the pop rock singer Ana Johnsson (as Ana). It was released as the second single in Swedish released from her (officially) first studio album Cuz I Can, which was only released in Sweden.

Track listings
Download single
"Life" [album version] – 3:08

CD single
"Life" – 3:08
"Life" [instrumental] – 3:08

Chart performance

Curious
"Life" was supposed to be the track on the Spider-Man 2 (soundtrack) instead of We Are (that was later created).
When Ana was approached by the head of Columbia Tristar the first thought was that "Life" would be the track, and to be only released on the Swedish, German and Swiss versions of the soundtrack.
But later We Are was created and ended up to be the track featured on the worldwide Spider-Man 2 (soundtrack)

Ana Johnsson songs
2004 singles
Songs written by Jörgen Elofsson
Songs written by Pontus Winnberg
2004 songs
Articles containing video clips
Philadelphia Freedom (soccer)

The Philadelphia Freedom was a soccer club that competed in the USISL and the USISL Pro League. The team was known as the Pennsylvania Freedom through the 1995/96 indoor season before changing its name prior to the 1996 outdoor season.  The team folded at the end of the 1997 season.

Year-by-year

External links
USISL history page

F
Defunct soccer clubs in Pennsylvania
Defunct sports clubs and teams in Philadelphia
USL Second Division teams
1997 disestablishments in Pennsylvania
1994 establishments in Pennsylvania
Association football clubs disestablished in 1997
Association football clubs established in 1994
Defunct indoor soccer clubs in the United States
Don Harper

Don Harper (192130 May 1999) was an Australian composer.

Born in Melbourne in 1921, Don Harper showed an interest in music from an early age, learning to play the violin as a child. His formal study began at the New South Wales Conservatorium of Music. In later years he would become the successful conductor of one of Australia's most popular big bands as well as being a prolific film and television composer. 

In 1955 he emigrated to England, and found himself much in demand for television scores. During his seven-year stay in the country he provided music and themes for World of Sport, The Big Match, Champion House and Sexton Blake amongst other popular series. The Don Harper Sextet also broadcast regularly on the BBC's 'Music While You Work'. 

Returning to Australia in 1962, Don Harper would regularly be seen performing on Australian television and on radio as well as in many jazz clubs across the country.  He also toured with the Dave Brubeck Quartet. In the late 70s, Harper formed the Harper-Wright quartet with British jazz guitarist Denny Wright; the quartet was completed by Len Skeat on bass and Martin Drew on drums. In 1983 Harper took up the position of Head of Jazz Studies at Wollongong University's School of Creative Arts, a position he held until 1990. He died in 1999, aged 78.

His most popular recording was "The Hot Canary". He provided incidental music for the 1968 Doctor Who serial The Invasion; one of the cues from this score was later reused, in reorchestrated form, as part of the De Wolfe stock score of Mary Millington's True Blue Confessions (1980).

In 2005, MF Doom and Danger Mouse, in their collaborative project Danger Doom, sampled Don Harper's "Chamber Pop" and "Thoughtful Popper". Elements of "Dank Earth" from the Dawn of the Dead soundtrack were sampled on "Intro" by Gorillaz from Demon Days, which was also produced by Danger Mouse.

References

External links

1921 births
1999 deaths
Musicians from Melbourne
Australian male composers
Australian composers
Sydney Conservatorium of Music alumni
20th-century composers
20th-century Australian musicians
20th-century Australian male musicians
Pensacola Barracudas (soccer)

The Pensacola Barracudas were an American soccer team that played in Pensacola, Florida.

Year-by-year

Defunct soccer clubs in Florida
USISL teams
1998 establishments in Florida
Association football clubs established in 1998
1998 disestablishments in Florida
Soccer clubs in Florida
Association football clubs disestablished in 1998
Sports in Pensacola, Florida
World 10 Dance Champions

This page lists the official World Champions and the countries they represented in the Professional 10-Dance of the World Dance Council (WDC). The championships are authorized and organized under the auspices of the WDC.

The first World 10 Dance Championships took place in 1978 and has been held annually since they were organised by the ICBD in 1980. The ICBD was renamed WD&DSC and renamed again as the WDC. It represents all the major professional DanceSport countries.

The dances covered in the Ten Dance are the five International Ballroom (Standard) dances: waltz, foxtrot, quickstep, tango and Viennese waltz, along with the five International Latin Dances: rumba, samba, paso doble, cha-cha-cha and jive, as defined in ballroom dancing terms.

World Champions

See also 
World Ballroom Dance Champions
World Latin Dance Champions
Smooth World Champions
Rhythm World Champions
U.S. National Dancesport Champions (Professional 10-Dance)

References 

Dancesport
Ballroom dance
10 Dance
WTOR

WTOR (770 AM, branded as e:Awaz) is a daytime-only radio station licensed to Youngstown, New York, United States and serving the Golden Horseshoe of Ontario, Canada. The station is owned by Birach Broadcasting Corporation and operated by Canadian businesswoman Arifa Muzaffar under a local marketing agreement (LMA). All programming originates from studios in Mississauga, Ontario, which is sent to the station in Youngstown, then blasted back across the border to Toronto (in an example of rimshotting).

e:Awaz airs as a brokered multicultural radio format targeted primarily at the Pakistani Canadian and Punjabi Canadian community in Greater Toronto Area and Niagara Peninsula in Canada. The station's programming is primarily in Punjabi and Urdu. Some programs are aimed at Sikhs and other religious and ethnic groups from South Asia. Birach Broadcasting maintains nominal ownership of the station to meet FCC regulations that prohibit foreign nationals from owning controlling stakes in U.S. radio licenses.

WTOR is a daytime-only station, signing off at sunset to protect 50,000-watt Class A clear-channel station WABC in New York City.  WTOR's 13,000-watt directional signal is aimed almost completely into the province of Ontario. The transmitter is located off Langdon Road in Ransomville, New York, and a landline phone and a largely unused but official "main studio" are located at the transmitter site.

The WTOR call sign refers to TORonto, the target city.  The call letters previously belonged to a station in Torrington, Connecticut which now uses the call sign WSNG.

References

External links
Official website
WTOR station profile from Birach Broadcasting Corporation's website

TOR
Radio stations established in 1991
Multicultural and ethnic radio stations in Canada
Punjabi-language radio stations
Urdu-language radio stations
TOR
Urdu-language mass media in the United States
Birach Broadcasting Corporation stations
1991 establishments in New York (state)
TOR
Baoyang Road station

Baoyang Road () is a station on Shanghai Metro Line 3. It is part of the northern extension of that line from  to  that opened on 18 December 2006.

Baoyang Road Ferry Terminal is located nearby, servicing Chongming Island.

References

Line 3, Shanghai Metro
Shanghai Metro stations in Baoshan District
Railway stations in China opened in 2006
Youyi Road station (Shanghai Metro)

Youyi Road () is a station on the Shanghai Metro Line 3. It is part of the northern extension of that line from  to  that opened on 18 December 2006.

References

Shanghai Metro stations in Baoshan District
Line 3, Shanghai Metro
Railway stations in China opened in 2006
Fujin Road station

Fujin Road () is a station and the northern terminus of the Shanghai Metro Line 1. It is located at the intersection of Wenchuan Highway and Yangzong Road in Baoshan District. This station has been the northern terminus of line 1 since the northern extension from  on 29 December 2007.

The station has 3 tracks, one island platform, and one side platform. Only the outer island platform and the side platform are in use, with the side platform used for terminating Line 1 trains and the outer island platform for originating trains towards Xinzhuang.

Exit list

References 

Line 1, Shanghai Metro
Shanghai Metro stations in Baoshan District
Railway stations in China opened in 2007
Sylvester Maurus

Sylvester Maurus (31 December 1619 – 13 January 1687) was an Italian Jesuit theologian.

Life
Sylvester Maurus was born in Spoleto, Italy, on 31 December 1619 to a noble family. He entered the Society of Jesus, 21 April 1636. After his novitiate, he spent three years (1639-1642) studying philosophy at the Roman College, where his principal teacher was Sforza Pallavicino. Following a period in which he taught grammar, Maurus studied theology from 1644 to 1648, again at the Roman College. Having completed his theological program, he taught philosophy at the Jesuit college in Macerata from 1649 to 1652. Recalled to Rome, he served a year as regent of studies for Jesuit seminarians. He took final vows in the Order in 1654, and five years later was promoted to the Chair of Theology, which he retained until his appointment in 1684 as Rector of the Roman College. Maurus died on 13 January 1687 in Rome.

Works
His works include:

 Quæstionum philosophicarum Sylvestri Mauri, Soc. Jesu, in Collegio Romano Philosophiæ Professoris. This work is divided into four books, and appeared at Rome in 1658. A second edition was issued in 1670. The latest edition, in three volumes, is prefaced by a letter of Father Matteo Liberatore, and appeared in Le Mans, 1875-76. 
 Aristotelis opera quæ extant omnia, brevi paraphrasi, ac litteræ perpetuo inhærente explanatione illustrata. The work appeared in six volumes, Rome, 1668. The second volume, containing Aristotle's moral philosophy, was edited anew in 1696-98. The whole work was published again in Paris, 1885–87, by Fathers Ehrle, Felchlin, and Beringer; this edition formed part of the collection entitled Bibliotheca Theologiæ et Philosophiæ scholasticæ. 
 Quæstionum theologicarum, libri sex, published at Rome, 1676–79; this work contains all the principal theological treatises. 
 Opus theologicum, published in three folio volumes at Rome, 1687, treats of all the main questions of theology concisely. The first volume contains some information concerning the author, and also his picture engraved by Louis Lenfant.

References
 
 Amann, Émile, Dictionnaire de théologie catholique 10.1:447–448.
 
 
 
 

1619 births
1687 deaths
17th-century Italian Jesuits
17th-century Italian Roman Catholic theologians
People from Spoleto
17th-century Italian philosophers
Judicial deference

Judicial deference is the condition of a court yielding or submitting its judgment to that of another legitimate party, such as the executive branch in the case of national defense. It is most commonly found in countries, such as the United Kingdom, which lack an entrenched constitution, as the essential purpose of such documents is to limit the power of the legislature.

United Kingdom 
In Regina v. Director of Public Prosecutions Ex Parte Kebeline and Others [1999], Lord Hope explained that courts should "defer, on democratic grounds, to the considered opinion of the elected body as to where the balance is to be struck between the rights of the individual and the needs of society". Nevertheless, the doctrine has been criticised for representing a way in which the courts should act obediently to the British Parliament to uphold the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty.

However, any suggestions that the House of Lords was being unduly servile to Parliament were overturned by A v Home Secretary [2005]. In the case, detainees imprisoned without charge under section 23 of the Anti-terrorism, Crime and Security Act 2001, on the grounds that they posed a threat to national security, appealed successfully against their detention. The court held that the powers of detention without charge had discriminatory impact (Articles 5 and 14 of the Human Rights Act 1998).

United States 
There are some examples of judicial deference in the United States, despite its entrenched constitution. For example, in immigration law, the judiciary has historically sought to allow the explicit constitutional authority of the US Congress. An example is US Supreme Court decision Fiallo v. Bell (1977).

The same restraint is requested in foreign affairs as not-judicable matters, to safeguard the executive branch.

Chevron U.S.A., Inc. v. Natural Resources Defense Council, Inc. presents the Supreme Court reasoning on when to defer to an agency's interpretation.

References

See also 
http://www.lse.ac.uk/collections/humanRights/articlesAndTranscripts/Judicial_deference_under_HRA1998.pdf
http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/scripts/getcase.pl?navby=search&case=/data2/circs/Fed/971002.html&friend=nytimes

Legal doctrines and principles
Niendorf, Hamburg

Niendorf () is one of 105 quarters of Hamburg, Germany in the Eimsbüttel borough. In 2020 the population was 40,906.

Geography
According to the statistical office of Hamburg and Schleswig-Holstein, the quarter has a total area of 12.7 km² .

Demographics
In 2006 in the quarter Niendorf were living 39,690 people. 15.2% were children under the age of 18, and 24.8% were 65 years of age or older. 6.9% were immigrants. 1,140 people were registered as unemployed.

In 1999 there were 20,092 households and 40.5% of all households were made up of individuals.

Education
There were 5 elementary schools and 4 secondary schools in Niendorf, including the Gymnasium Ohmoor. The public secondary school Gymnasium Ohmoor participates in the U.S. Congress - Bundestag Youth Exchange Program. The exchange program provides 250 full scholarships for American high school students, to let them "gain real world views of current affairs and German social, political and economic life." (Quoted official website http://www.usagermanyscholarship.org/). Other secondary schools include the Gymnasium Bondenwald and the Stadteilschule Niendorf.

Infrastructure

Health systems
In 2006 71 physicians in private practice and 10 pharmacies were counted.

Transportation
Public transport is provided by the Hamburger Verkehrsverbund with several stations of the underground railway and bus lines. The Niendorf Nord railway station is the terminus of the line U2.

The Bundesstrasse 447 pass the quarter connecting the Bundesstrasse 5 with the Bundesautobahn 7. According to the Department of Motor Vehicles (Kraftfahrt-Bundesamt), in Niendorf were 18,046 private cars registered (454 cars/1000 people).

Notes

References
 Statistisches Amt für Hamburg und Schleswig-Holstein, official website

External links

Gymnasium Ohmoor official website 
Tibarg official website  

Quarters of Hamburg
Eimsbüttel
Chris Hanzsek

Chris Hanzsek is an American musical engineer and record producer, living in Snohomish, Washington.  He was co-founder, with then partner Tina Casale, of C/Z Records and their recording studio, Reciprocal Recording, in 1984.  He produced bands in the mid-1980s such as, The Melvins, Soundgarden, The U-Men, Malfunkshun, Skin Yard, and Green River, who can all be heard on C/Z's compilation album, Deep Six.

References

External links
Official site for Hanzsek A/V

American record producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Snohomish, Washington
Munro (disambiguation)

A Munro () is any Scottish mountain with a height over .

Munro may also refer to:

Geography
 Munro, Buenos Aires, a neighborhood in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina
 Hamilton/John C. Munro International Airport, an airport in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada
 Mount Munro, a peak on Cape Barren Island in Tasmania, Australia
 Munro Township, Michigan, United States

People with the name
 Munro (surname), people with the surname Munro
 Clan Munro, a Highland Scottish clan
 Donnie Munro, the former lead singer of the band Runrig

Other uses
 Munro (film), an Academy-Award-winning animated short film, released in 1961
 Munro Day, holiday celebrated each year on the first Friday in February by Dalhousie University
 Munro Mark 1 EV, an electric 4x4 first revealed as a prototype based the Foers Ibex
 Munro Vehicles, Scottish automobile manufacturer
 USCGC Douglas Munro (WHEC-724), a High Endurance Cutter of the US Coast Guard
 USCGC Munro (WMSL-755), Legend-class cutter of the US Coast Guard

See also
 Monro (disambiguation)
 Monroe (disambiguation)
 Munroe (disambiguation)
 Murro
Ray Simpson

Ray Simpson (born January 15, 1954) is an American singer best known as a former lead singer and "Cop" of the disco super-group Village People, having been in that role for over 30 years. In August 1979, he replaced original lead singer, Victor Willis as the Cop, a role he would fill until 1982, and again from 1987 until Willis' return in 2017. Simpson had been doing backup singing for Village People in its first years, which is why he was recruited (on very short notice) to join the group when Willis left.

Simpson was featured in the Village People film, Can't Stop the Music, released in 1980.

Born and raised in The Bronx, he is a graduate of City College of New York, majoring in English and minoring in music.

His sister, Valerie Simpson, was part of the husband-and-wife songwriting-production team and recording artists Ashford & Simpson. The duo worked with many Motown artists, most successfully with Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell and then Diana Ross, and with several non-Motown artists, like Chaka Khan and The Brothers Johnson. They also found success as recording artists, notably with their songs "Found A Cure" (1979) and "Solid" (1984). Ray Simpson spent many years performing with the duo. Prior to joining Village People, Simpson also released a solo recording album titled Tiger Love.

Personal life
Simpson's hobbies include sports, backgammon, bicycling, writing music and driving fancy cars. He is married to Leslie, and, along with daughter Alayna, they reside in Teaneck, New Jersey.

Ray is a member of the Board of Directors of Sixuvus Ltd (the Village People corporation).

References

External links

1954 births
American male pop singers
African-American male singers
American disco singers
Musicians from Teaneck, New Jersey
Village People members
Living people
American male film actors
City College of New York alumni
Doug Roulstone

Douglas R. Roulstone (born January 11, 1950) is a former United States Navy officer. He served for two months in the Washington House of Representatives. A Republican, he was appointed on September 26, 2014, by Governor Jay Inslee to serve out the unexpired term of Mike Hope, who resigned in July. He was local Republican leaders' third choice for appointment to Hope's seat. He served until the certification of Mark Harmsworth as the winner of the November 4, 2014, general election, on November 25.

Roulstone is a retired Navy captain. He lives in Snohomish. He previously ran for the United States House of Representatives in 2006, losing to incumbent Democrat Rick Larsen. He was a candidate in the 44th Legislative District state senate race for 2018, garnering 44% of the vote against incumbent Democrat Steve Hobbs.

References

Living people
Republican Party members of the Washington House of Representatives
People from Snohomish, Washington
United States Navy officers
Place of birth missing (living people)
1950 births
Taufkirchen (bei München)

Taufkirchen is a small community south of Munich, near Oberhaching and Unterhaching in Bavaria, southern Germany.

The Realschule is named after Walter Klingenbeck. In general, the German location of EADS, more commonly called Airbus, is considered to be in the neighbouring community Ottobrunn, but most of the ground area belongs to Taufkirchen.

References

External links
Taufkirchen Guide
Freiwillige Feuerwehr Taufkirchen
Pfarrei St. Johannes der Täufer

Munich (district)
Algonac State Park

Algonac State Park is a public recreation area covering  along the St. Clair River, two miles north of the city of Algonac in St. Clair County, Michigan. The state park's half mile of river frontage offers a view of passing international freighters.

History
The park was established in 1937 with initial state acquisition of 373 acres of land. Over the next ten years, additional acquisitions increased the park size to approximately 980 acres. Park development began in the 1940s.

Natural features
Approximately 83% of the park () is undeveloped. The undeveloped portion encompasses significant "lakeplain" prairie and savannas ("oak openings"), described as unique natural environments in Michigan. The park is home to 22 species of plants, birds and butterflies classified by the state as endangered, threatened, or of special concern.

Activities and amenities
The park offers shoreline walleye fishing, hiking, camping, cross-country skiing, shooting range, picnicking facilities, and a playground. It is excellent for watching freighters and hunting.

References

External links
Algonac State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources 
Algonac State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of St. Clair County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1937
1937 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Aloha State Park

Aloha State Park is a public recreation area located  south of Cheboygan in Cheboygan County, Michigan. The state park covers  on the northeast side of Mullett Lake at the center of the Inland Lakes Waterways.

History
The park was created when Cheboygan County purchased an initial eight acres of abandoned land that had been a park created by the Detroit and Mackinac Railway. The county added another twenty acres to that holding in order to reach the 28-acre minimum required for the establishment of a state park. All of it was donated to the state in 1923.

Activities and amenities
The park offers camping, boating, swimming, and fishing, and is skirted by the North Eastern State Trail. The trail preserves the roadbed of the railroad that set aside the parcel of land used to help create the park.

References

External links
Aloha State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources 
Aloha State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Cheboygan County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1923
1923 establishments in Michigan
Baraga State Park

Baraga State Park is a public recreation area covering  on the shore of Lake Superior's Keweenaw Bay in Baraga County, Michigan. The state park sits along Route 41 on the south side of the village of Baraga. The park, village, and county bear the name of Bishop Frederic Baraga.

Activities and amenities
The park offers swimming, fishing, paddling, picnicking facilities, camping, nature trail, ungroomed cross-country skiing, snowmobiling, playground, and metal detecting.

References

External links
Baraga State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Baraga State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Baraga County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1922
1922 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Montiniaceae

Montiniaceae is a family of flowering plants. It includes two or three genera of shrubs and small trees, native to southwest Africa and tropical East Africa as well as Madagascar. The genera Grevea and Montinia are included in most classification systems. The genus Kaliphora is included in the Montiniaceae in many newer classification systems, including the APG II, but other classification systems, including that of Armen Takhtajan, include Kaliphora in its own family, the Kaliphoraceae.

References

Solanales
Asterid families
Taxa named by Takenoshin Nakai
Afrotropical realm flora
Brimley State Park

Brimley State Park is a public recreation area covering  on the shore of Whitefish Bay at the far eastern end of Lake Superior in the U.S. state of Michigan. It is located on the northeast side of the Village of Brimley, eleven miles southwest of Sault Ste. Marie. The state park was established in 1922 when the village gave the park's first  to the state for park purposes. The park offers facilities for camping, picnicking, swimming, fishing, and boating.

References

External links
Brimley State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Brimley State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Chippewa County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1922
1922 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Laggan

Laggan (Lagan, Gaelic for 'little hollow') is the name of numerous places in Scotland, including:

Laggan, Badenoch
Laggan, Great Glen
Laggan, Islay
Laggan Dam on the River Spean south west of Loch Laggan
Kinloch Laggan, hamlet at the north end of Loch Laggan
Loch Laggan, Highland
River Laggan, Islay
and outwith Scotland:
Laggan, New South Wales, Australia
Laggan, County Donegal, Ireland, see Porthall
and also:

See also
Lagan (disambiguation)
Storytelling Giant

Storytelling Giant is a 1988 compilation album of music videos by Talking Heads during the 1980s. The videos are linked by real people (not actors) telling stories from their lives; the stories have no logical connection to the videos.

The film has been released on VHS tape and 12" CD Video Laserdisc. A DVD version was released as part of Rhino's Once in a Lifetime box set, with three additional videos.

Original track listing 
All songs written by David Byrne, Jerry Harrison, Chris Frantz, and Tina Weymouth, unless otherwise indicated.
"Once in a Lifetime" (Byrne, Brian Eno, Harrison, Frantz, Weymouth) (directed by Toni Basil and David Byrne)
"Wild Wild Life" (Byrne) (directed by David Byrne)
"Stay Up Late" (Byrne) (directed by Ted Bafaloukos)
"Crosseyed and Painless" (directed by Toni Basil)
"Burning Down the House" (directed by David Byrne)
"And She Was" (Byrne) (directed by Jim Blashfield)
"This Must Be the Place (Naive Melody)" (directed by David Byrne)
"The Lady Don't Mind" (directed by Jim Jarmusch)
"Love for Sale" (Byrne) (directed by David Byrne and Melvin Sokolsky)
"Road to Nowhere" (Byrne) (directed by David Byrne and Stephen R. Johnson)

2003 DVD version track listing 
All songs written by David Byrne, Jerry Harrison, Chris Frantz, and Tina Weymouth, unless otherwise indicated.
"Once in a Lifetime" (Byrne, Brian Eno, Harrison, Frantz, Weymouth)
"Wild Wild Life" (Byrne)
"Stay Up Late" (Byrne)
"Blind" (previously unreleased) (directed by Rocky Morton and Annabel Jankel)
"Crosseyed and Painless" (Byrne, Eno, Harrison, Frantz, Weymouth)
"Burning Down the House"
"And She Was" (Byrne)
"Sax and Violins" (previously unreleased) (directed by Wim Wenders)
"This Must Be the Place (Naive Melody)" 
"The Lady Don't Mind" 
"Love for Sale" (Byrne)
"(Nothing But) Flowers" (previously unreleased) (directed by Tibor Kalman and Sandy MacLeod)
"Road to Nowhere" (Byrne)

References

External links 
 Storytelling Giant at talking-heads.net
 Storytelling Giant at discogs.net

Talking Heads video albums
1988 video albums
Music video compilation albums
1988 compilation albums
Warner Records video albums
Lewis Range

The Lewis Range is a mountain range located in the Rocky Mountains of northern Montana, United States and extreme southern Alberta, Canada. It was formed as a result of the Lewis Overthrust, a geologic thrust fault resulted in the overlying of younger Cretaceous rocks by older Proterozoic rocks. The range is located within Waterton Lakes National Park in Alberta, Canada and Glacier National Park and the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex in Montana, United States. The highest peak is Mount Cleveland at .

Geography
The Lewis Range is within Waterton Lakes National Park in Canada, and in Glacier National Park and the Bob Marshall Wilderness Complex located in Flathead and Lewis and Clark National Forests in Montana. The Continental Divide spans much of the uppermost sections of the range. Major peaks in the range include Mount Cleveland (), which is the highest peak in the range and in Glacier National Park. Other prominent peaks include Mount Stimson (), Mount Jackson (), Mount Siyeh (), Going to the Sun Mountain, () and the isolated Chief Mountain (). The Chinese Wall in the Bob Marshall Wilderness is a  high feature that runs for . Major passes include Marias Pass and Logan Pass which bisects Glacier National Park east to west.

Geology
Formed by the Lewis Overthrust beginning 170 million years ago, an enormous slab of Precambrian rocks  thick,  wide and  long faulted and slid over newer rocks of the Cretaceous period. In this relatively rare occurrence, older rocks are now positioned above newer ones.

See also
 List of mountains and mountain ranges of Glacier National Park (U.S.)

References

External links
 

 
Mountain ranges of Alberta
Mountain ranges of Montana
Landforms of Flathead County, Montana
Landforms of Glacier County, Montana
Glacier National Park (U.S.)
Mountains of Glacier National Park (U.S.)
FBK

FBK may refer to:

Sport 
 Basketball Federation of Kosovo (Serbian: )
 Fanny Blankers-Koen Games, a Dutch athletics competition
 Färjestads BK, a Swedish ice hockey club
 FBK Kaunas, a Lithuanian football club
 Frillesås BK, a Swedish bandy club

Other uses 
 Florida Blue Key, an honor society at the University of Florida
 Führerbegleitkommando, Adolf Hitler's SS security unit
 Ladd Army Airfield, at Fort Wainwright, Fairbanks, Alaska, United States
 Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK), an NGO led by Russian opposition figure Alexei Navalny
 Shirakami Fubuki, a virtual YouTuber from the idol group Hololive

See also
 Phi Beta Kappa Society (ΦΒΚ)
Dan Pifer

Dan Pifer (born January 11, 1972) is an American football coach for Cornell College. He most recently served as the recruiting coordinator at Bowling Green State University in Bowling Green, Ohio in 2018. Previously, Pifer served as the head football coach at Walsh University in North Canton, Ohio in 2017 and at Olivet College in Olivet, Michigan from 2012 to 2016 and was the head coach for the United Indoor Football's now-defunct Fort Wayne Freedom.

Pifer was an assistant offensive coordinator, running backs coach, and strength and conditioning coach for former Fort Wayne Freedom and Trine University head coach now Athletic Director Matt Land.  He has served as quarterbacks coach in the past.  He was a 1990 graduate of Celina High School.

Head coaching record

College

References

External links
 Cornell (IA) profile

1972 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Bowling Green Falcons football coaches
California Vulcans football players
Hillsdale Chargers football coaches
Olivet Comets football coaches
Saint Francis Cougars football coaches
Saint Joseph's Pumas football coaches
Trine Thunder football coaches
Walsh Cavaliers football coaches
Cornell Rams football coaches
High school football coaches in Indiana
People from Celina, Ohio
Burt Lake State Park

Burt Lake State Park is a public recreation area covering  on the south shore of Burt Lake at Indian River in Cheboygan County, Michigan.  The state park features over 2000 feet of sandy shoreline, swimming, boating access to the Inland Lakes Waterway, fishing on the Sturgeon River and Burt Lake, and camping facilities.

History
The park site was first purchased in 1920, with additional parcels acquired through 1939. It was among 13 parks established in 1920 following the creation of the Michigan State Parks Commission a year earlier.

References

External links
Burt Lake State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources 
Burt Lake State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Cheboygan County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1920
1920 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Cambridge Junction Historic State Park

Cambridge Junction Historic State Park is a historic preservation area located three miles south of Brooklyn in Cambridge Township, Michigan. The state park is the site of Walker Tavern, a major stopping place for stagecoaches traveling between Detroit and Chicago in the early nineteenth century.

The tavern has been operated seasonally by the Michigan History Center since 1965. It is part of an 80-acre site that includes two additional historic structures: a reconstructed barn with artifacts and exhibits about people, travel and work in the 1840s and 1850s, and the 1929 Hewitt House Visitors Center that focuses on early auto tourism, with displays about well-known Irish Hills roadside tourist attractions of the 20th century.

References

External links
Cambridge Junction Historic State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Lenawee County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1965
1965 establishments in Michigan
Michigan State Historic Sites in Lenawee County
Cheboygan State Park

Cheboygan State Park is a public recreation area covering  on the shores of Lake Huron in Cheboygan County, Michigan, United States. The state park offers views of the Fourteen Foot Shoal Light and the remains of the 1859 Cheboygan Point Light plus a distant view of the Poe Reef Light, some six miles to the northeast.

Park history
The current Cheboygan State Park is the second state park unit bearing this name. From 1921 to 1945, a 15-acre Cheboygan State Park, originally referred to as O'Brien's Grove, existed on East Lincoln Avenue in the City of Cheboygan, now the site of the Cheboygan County Fairgrounds. The State of Michigan deeded the former Cheboygan State Park to the County of Cheboygan in 1945 for fair purposes. Then, in 1956, the Federal Bureau of Recreation identified Lighthouse Point  and the Duncan Bay Beach area as the site of a potential state park as part of a survey of the state's coastline. The future park site was given the initial name of "Poe Reef State Park Site" and two years later, the Michigan DNR constructed the 13-acre Duncan Bay State Forest Campground at the location. Just four years later in 1962, the DNR elevated the entire  site as a new Cheboygan State Park, with the state forest campground becoming the campground for the new state park.

Activities and amenities
The park offers swimming, fishing on Duncan Bay and Little Bill Elliot Creek, a carry-in boat launch, picnicking facilities, campsites, cabins and lodge, metal detecting, and hunting. Park trails ranging in length from one-half mile to one and three-quarters miles are used by hikers, mountain bikers, and cross-country skiers. Trails both skirt Lake Huron and plunge into the more remote interior areas.

References

External links
Cheboygan State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Cheboygan State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Cheboygan State Park Protected Planet

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Cheboygan County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1962
Clear Lake State Park (Michigan)

Clear Lake State Park is a public recreation area covering  in Canada Creek Ranch, Montmorency County, Michigan. The state park occupies two-thirds of the shoreline of spring-fed,  Clear Lake. It is located within Mackinaw State Forest, which covers the northern eight counties of the Lower Peninsula.

Activities and amenities
The state park offers swimming, fishing, boat launches, hiking, picnicking, playground, and camping.

References

External links
Clear Lake State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources 
Clear Lake State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

1926 establishments in Michigan
State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Montmorency County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1966
1966 establishments in Michigan
Coldwater Lake State Park

Coldwater Lake State Park is an undeveloped public recreation area occupying  on the south shore of Coldwater Lake,  south of the city of Coldwater in Branch County, Michigan. Money from the Natural Resources Trust Funds was used to create the state park in 1988. Two small, unpaved parking areas offer walk-in access for hunters and fishermen. A general management plan for the park was adopted by the Michigan State Parks Advisory Committee in 2015.

References

External links
Coldwater Lake State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Coldwater Lake State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Branch County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1987
1987 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Craig Lake State Park

Craig Lake State Park is a remote public recreation area covering  in Baraga County in the Upper Peninsula of the state of Michigan. The state park has several lakes that are accessible only by foot or paddling.

History
The property was once the private preserve of Fred Miller, president of the Miller Brewing Company. Miller built cabins that are still in use and named three of the area's lakes after his children Teddy, Craig, and Claire. After Miller's death in 1954, the state, which already owned land in the vicinity, was able to purchase more than two thousand additional acres from his estate in 1956.

Activities and amenities
The park's rugged hiking trails include an  loop around Craig Lake and a  stretch of the North Country National Scenic Trail. The park also offers rustic camping, fishing for muskellunge and northern pike, hunting, cross-country skiing, and snowmobiling.

Nearby protected areas include McCormick Wilderness and two areas owned by The Nature Conservancy: Wilderness Lakes Reserve and Slate River Timberlands.

References

External links 
Craig Lake State Park, Michigan Department of Natural Resources 
Craig Lake State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Baraga County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1967
1967 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category V
Dodge No. 4 State Park

Dodge No. 4 State Park is a public recreation area covering  on the north shore of Cass Lake in Oakland County, northern Metro Detroit, Michigan. The state park occupies a mile of shoreline on the  lake.

History
The park was created in 1922 when Dodge Brothers Corporation donated the land, stipulating that it be maintained as a public park in perpetuity.

Activities and amenities
The park offers swimming, fishing for bass, pike, perch and trout, a fishing pier, picnicking facilities, and boat ramp.

References

External links 
Dodge No. 4 State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Dodge No. 4 State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Oakland County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1922
1922 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Tourist attractions in Oakland County, Michigan
Dodge
Fisherman's Island State Park

Fisherman's Island State Park is a public recreation area of  sitting on  of Lake Michigan shoreline southwest of Charlevoix, Michigan. It is named for a small piece of land, Fisherman Island, located some  from the mainland. For most of the period from 1998 to 2016, historically low lake levels resulted in the island becoming attached to the mainland via a tombolo. The park's interior terrain consists largely of rolling dunes covered with maple, birch and aspen broken up by bogs of cedar and black spruce. The park is operated by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources.

Activities and amenities
The park features rustic campgrounds with some sites nestled in the dunes along the lake shore. The park offers picnicking, swimming beaches, over three miles of hiking trails, hunting, and snowmobiling.

References

External links
Fisherman's Island State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Fisherman's Island State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Charlevoix County, Michigan
Beaches of Michigan
Landforms of Charlevoix County, Michigan
Peninsulas of Michigan
Protected areas established in 1975
1975 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Grand Haven State Park

Grand Haven State Park is a public recreation area on the shores Lake Michigan on the south side of the mouth of the Grand River and harbor in Grand Haven, Michigan. The state park encompasses  consisting entirely of beach sand. It features camping and beach activities along with scenic views of the Grand Haven South Pierhead Entrance Light and Grand Haven South Pierhead Inner Light.

Features
The park is bordered by Lake Michigan to the west, the Grand River on the north, and City Beach to the south. A large pier next to the state park supports the harbor's entrance light and inner lighthouse (pictured at right). The pier connects to a boardwalk that extends approximately one mile upstream toward the commercial district of Grand Haven. The beach and state park were created by the interruption of the littoral drift of sand along the coast caused by the navigation structure which was installed to protect the entrance to the harbor.

History
The park was among the 13 parks created in 1920 after the Michigan State Parks Commission was established in 1919. The park (popularly called "The Oval") was originally a 35-acre public beach that had been purchased by the city for $1,000. In 1920, the twenty-two acres closest to the pier were deeded from the city to the state for $1.00 for use as a state park, with the acreage to the south retained as City Beach.

Activities and amenities
In addition to swimming and other beach activities, the park offers a 174-site campground, rental house, fishing pier, picnicking area, and playground.

References

External links 

Grand Haven State Park Michigan Department of Natural Resources
Grand Haven State Park Map Michigan Department of Natural Resources

State parks of Michigan
Protected areas of Ottawa County, Michigan
Protected areas established in 1920
1920 establishments in Michigan
IUCN Category III
Beaches of Michigan
Landforms of Ottawa County, Michigan
Grand Haven, Michigan