query: what army base is in el paso tx

pos: Fort Bliss Fort Bliss Fort Bliss is a United States Army post in New Mexico and Texas, with its headquarters in El Paso, Texas. Named in honor of LTC William Bliss (1815-1853), a mathematical genius who was the son-in-law of President Zachary Taylor, Ft. Bliss has an area of about ; it is the largest installation in FORSCOM (United States Army Forces Command) and second-largest in the Army overall (the largest being the adjacent White Sands Missile Range). The portion of the post located in El Paso County, Texas, is a census-designated place with a population of 8,591 as of the time

pos: Panamanian Americans Atlantic or Great Lakes areas. While, New York City contains the largest urban population of Panamanians. Also there an important number of Panamanians settled in Florida and California. In contrast to other Hispanic nationalities, Panamanians are heavily concentrated in Army base cities. These cities include Fayetteville, NC - Fort Bragg, Killeen, TX - Fort Hood, Columbus, GA - Fort Stewart, Colorado Springs, CO - Fort Carson, Clarksville, TN - Fort Campbell, El Paso, TX - Fort Bliss, and in the vicinity of Fort Dix in New Jersey. Cities home to Navy and Air Force bases also lay claim to a

pos: El Paso Community College and cross country running. The baseball team plays at EPCC Baseball Stadium. EPCC Baseball Stadium is a baseball venue located in El Paso, TX and the home of the El Paso Community College Tejanos baseball team. The ballfield is located at the corner of Hawkins Blvd. and Phoenix Drive. El Paso Community College El Paso Community College (EPCC) is a community college district headquartered in El Paso, Texas, United States. EPCC operates five campuses in the Greater El Paso area, as well as courses offered at nearby Fort Bliss. As defined by the Texas Legislature, the official service area of

pos: El Paso, Texas provider complex in West Texas and Southern New Mexico, and the University of Texas at El Paso, the city's primary university. The city hosts the annual Sun Bowl college football post-season game, the second oldest bowl game in the country. El Paso has a strong federal and military presence. William Beaumont Army Medical Center, Biggs Army Airfield, and Fort Bliss call the city home. Fort Bliss is one of the largest military complexes of the United States Army and the largest training area in the United States. Also headquartered in El Paso are the DEA domestic field division 7, El

pos: El Paso Independent School District El Paso Independent School District The El Paso Independent School District (or EPISD) is the largest school districts serving El Paso, Texas (USA). Originally organized in 1883, it is currently the largest district in the Texas Education Agency's Educational Service Center (ESC) Region 19, as well as the largest district within the city of El Paso and El Paso County. The EPISD also provides public education to the children of U.S. Army soldiers stationed at Fort Bliss. The district headquarters are located in El Paso. In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency. The

pos: El Paso, Texas Paso was home to El Paso Corporation formerly known as El Paso Natural Gas Company. The city also has a large military presence with Fort Bliss, William Beaumont Army Medical Center and Biggs Army Airfield. The defense industry in El Paso employs over 41,000 and provides a $6 billion annual impact to the city's economy. In 2013, Fort Bliss was chosen as the newly configured U.S. Air Force Security Forces Regional Training Center which added 8,000 to 10,000 Air Force personnel annually. In addition to the military, the federal government has a strong presence in El Paso to manage its

pos: History of El Paso, Texas industrial jobs. El Paso is sensitive to changes in the Mexican economy and the regulation of cross border traffic; the Mexican peso devaluation of late 1994 and increasingly stringent controls of cross border traffic after the September 11, 2001 attacks were felt strongly in El Paso. In contrast to almost every other border city and popular belief, the commercial traffic at the ports of entry went un-interrupted during the immediate aftermath of 9/11. Since the 1849 establishment of Fort Bliss in the El Paso area, El Paso has seen many booms in population. More recently, the Base Realignment and Closure

pos: Biggs Army Airfield Biggs Army Airfield Biggs Army Airfield (formerly Biggs Air Force Base) is a United States Army military airport located on the Fort Bliss military base in El Paso, Texas. On 15 June 1919, following an attack by Pancho Villa's forces on Ciudad Juárez, United States Army Air Service personnel equipped with Dayton-Wright DH-4 aircraft were sent to Fort Bliss to begin patrols of the U.S.-Mexico border, initiating the United States Army Border Air Patrol. In August 1919 construction commenced on a steel hangar for an airship station at Camp Owen Bierne, Fort Bliss and in December 1919 the 8th Balloon

pos: Biggs Army Airfield overseas assignments, such as to and from Southwest Asia. On 14 July 2017 a new air traffic control tower was opened at the field. Biggs Army Airfield Biggs Army Airfield (formerly Biggs Air Force Base) is a United States Army military airport located on the Fort Bliss military base in El Paso, Texas. On 15 June 1919, following an attack by Pancho Villa's forces on Ciudad Juárez, United States Army Air Service personnel equipped with Dayton-Wright DH-4 aircraft were sent to Fort Bliss to begin patrols of the U.S.-Mexico border, initiating the United States Army Border Air Patrol. In August

pos: William Beaumont Army Medical Center William Beaumont Army Medical Center William Beaumont Army Medical Center is a Department of Defense medical facility located in El Paso, Texas. It provides comprehensive care to all beneficiaries including active duty military, their family members, and retirees. The hospital is located in the Central/Northeastern part of El Paso. and provides emergency department services for Northeast El Paso. The Fort Bliss Replacement Hospital complex held a dry-in ceremony 12 July 2017. A dry-in is a construction milestone which signals that weather-sensitive construction can begin in the interior of the hospital. The new 1.1-million-square-foot, 6-building medical complex will be on East

pos: William Beaumont Army Medical Center Fort Bliss and is projected to open in mid-2019. WBAMC is affiliated with the Paul L. Foster School of Medicine which is also located in El Paso, Texas. WBAMC is also a participating hospital for medical residents from the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences (USU) and nursing students from the University of Texas at El Paso School of Nursing and the El Paso Community College Nursing School. The current commander of WBAMC is Colonel Erik Rude. The William Beaumont Army Medical Center (WBAMC), formerly the William Beaumont General Hospital (WBGH), is currently situated northwest of Fort Bliss’ main

pos: El Paso–Juárez Juárez to the 37th spot of most dangerous cities. El Paso is the medical hub of West Texas and Southern New Mexico, hosting numerous state-of-the-art medical centers. Some of the city's top hospitals include William Beaumont Army Medical Center, Sierra Medical Center, Las Palmas Medical Center, Del Sol Medical Center, Sierra Providence East Medical Center, El Paso Children's Hospital, and Providence Memorial Hospital. University Medical Center is the only level I trauma center in the region. William Beaumont Army Medical Center will be replaced by a new state of the art $650 million Fort Bliss Replacement Hospital expected to open

pos: History of El Paso, Texas Airfield is expected to be larger than the current space at Fort Bliss. Beginning in mid 2008, El Paso decided to reinvest in their downtown, with a full redevelopment initiative. History of El Paso, Texas Founded as El Paso del Norte (at what is now Ciudad Juárez, Mexico) by Spanish Franciscan friars at an important mountain pass, the area became a small agricultural producer though most settlement was south of the river where modern Mexico lies. The city was considered part of New Mexico under Spanish Conquerors and was tied economically to Santa Fe, New Mexico and the Chihuahuan mining

pos: El Paso, Texas Southern New Mexico, hosting numerous state-of-the-art medical centers. Some of the city's top hospitals include William Beaumont Army Medical Center, Sierra Medical Center, Las Palmas Medical Center, Del Sol Medical Center, Sierra Providence East Medical Center, El Paso Children's Hospital, and Providence Memorial Hospital. University Medical Center is the only level I trauma center in the region. William Beaumont Army Medical Center will be replaced by a new state of the art $650 million Fort Bliss Replacement Hospital expected to open in 2017. West El Paso will be getting a new $120 million 140-bed teaching hospital complex with construction expected

pos: Southwestern United States different cities, they serve as anchor points to the hinterland between them. Tucson occupies a large oasis at the western end of the El Paso-Tucson corridor. The region between the two cities is a major transportation trunk with settlements servicing both highway and railway needs. There are also large mining operations, ranches, and agricultural oases. Both El Paso and Tucson have large military installations nearby; Fort Bliss and White Sands Missile Range north of El Paso in New Mexico, and, near Tucson, the Davis-Monthan Air Force Base. About to the southeast are the research facilities at Fort Huachuca. These military

neg: Holyoke Millers League / Salt Lake City 17 Les Pearsey 1B 1980 Orlando / Toledo International League 15 Gary Pettis OF 1980 Salinas Cal. League 14 Gus Polidor SS -rookie for 1981- 27 Brandt Humphry RHP 1980 El Paso *note played third base* 5.Bill Mooneyham RHP 1980 Salinas Cal. League 23.Perry Morrison RHP 1980 Salinas Cal. League/El Paso Tx. League 30 Dennis Rasmussen LHP 1980 Salinas Cal. League 19 Rick Rommell RHP 1980 El Paso Tx League 1 Ed Rodriguez Ult.INF 1980 Redwood Cal. League Note that the 1981 Millers roster had future Major Leaguers Gary Pettis who would go on to

neg: Holyoke Millers 1980 Salinas Cal. League 18 Chris Clark OF/1B 1980 Salinas Cal. League 9 Dennis Gilbert OF 1980 El Paso Tx. League 8 Curt Brown RHP 1980 Salinas Cal. League 26 Jeff Conner LHP 1980 Salinas Cal. League / El Paso Tx. League 16 Lonnie Dugger RHP 1980 Salinas Cal.League / El Paso Tx. League 13 Dave Duran RHP 1980 Salinas Cal. League 20 Rick Foley RHP 1980 Salt Lake City 25 Pat Keedy 3B 1980 Salinas Cal. League / El Paso Tx League 24 Darrell Miller C/OF1980 Salinas Cal. League/ Salt Lake City 21 Mark Nocciolo C 1980 Salinas Cal.

neg: Steve Brudniak 2013 Brenner, Wayne Alan. Minerva’s Wreck: "Austin Arts Anthology", Austin TX: Café Armageddon, 2010. Branwyn, Gareth. "Device Volume 2: Reconstructed", San Diego, CA: IDW Publishing, July 2009. Reese, Becky Duval. "Texas 100: Selections from the El Paso Museum of Art", El Paso, TX: El Paso Museum of Art Foundation, 2006. Otten, William G. and Michelle W. Locke. "The Legacy Continues", Corpus Christi, TX: Art Museum of South Texas, 2006. Morton, Jennifer. "Belong: A TV Journalist's Search for Urban Culture: from Beirut to Bamako, from Havana to Ho Chi Minh City: Stories and Photos." Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Insomniac Press, 2004. Greene,

neg: Chase Tower (El Paso) was constructed. Originally named the El Paso National Bank tower, it was also known as the Texas Commerce Bank Tower in the 1980s and 1990s. As of 2017, Chase will be moving out and losing naming rights of the tower. Jamie Gallagher, senior vice president of the Borderplex Realty Trust, which owns the 201 E. Main building, said the El Paso real estate investment trust is working with a new tenant to possibly replace Chase, and, she said, put its brand on the building. https://www.emporis.com/buildings/119147/chase-tower-el-paso-tx-usa Chase Tower (El Paso) Chase Tower is an office building located in El Paso, Texas,

neg: James Surls of Art (Memphis, Tennessee), the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth (Fort Worth, Texas) and the Smithsonian American Art Museum (Washington, DC) are among the public collections holding work by James Surls. Other public collections are: Albright Knox Gallery (Buffalo, NY); American Telephone & Telegraph (New York, NY); Arkansas Art Center (Little Rock, AR); Bennington Museum (Bennington, VT); Contemporary Arts Museum (Houston, TX); Centro Cultural Arte Contemporaneo (Mexico City, Mexico); Dallas Museum of Fine Arts (Dallas, TX); El Paso Museum of Art (El Paso, TX); Fort Worth Art, Museum (Fort Worth, TX); High Museum (Atlanta, GA); Honolulu Museum of Art;

neg: Standard Air Lines Tucson, and Douglas, AZ, with El Paso, TX as its eastern terminus. On August 4, 1929, eight months before its ultimate sale, Standard Air Lines became the western link in an air-rail transcontinental schedule. Passengers traveled from New York to St. Louis by rail, connected with a Southwest Air Fast Express Ford Trimotor to Sweetwater, TX, then took an overnight train, "The Texan," to El Paso. In El Paso, passengers connected with Standard Air Lines for Los Angeles. Under ideal conditions, the coast-to-coast voyage took 43 hours and 40 minutes, a savings of about 16 hours over the all-train routing.

neg: San Angelo Regional Airport - Fort Stockton - Marfa/Alpine, TX - El Paso. By 1961, Trans-Texas was operating Convair 240 aircraft into the airport and was flying a routing of San Angelo - Brownwood, TX - Fort Worth - Dallas Love Field - Texarkana, TX - Hot Springs, AR - Little Rock - Pine Bluff, AR - Memphis with the Convair in addition to operating nonstop DC-3 flights to Dallas Love Field, San Antonio and Midland/Odessa as well as direct DC-3 service to El Paso and Shreveport. In 1966, all TTa flights into San Angelo were being operated with Convair 600 turboprops with nonstop

neg: El Paso, Texas accredited private preparatory schools also serve El Paso students. These include various pre-high school religious (Christian, Catholic, Jewish) affiliates and Montessori schools, Cathedral High School, Loretto Academy, Father Yermo High School, Lydia Patterson Institute, Faith Christian Academy, El Paso Jewish Academy, Rose of Sharon Christian Academy, Zion Lutheran Day School and Radford School. The El Paso Public Library serves the needs of the public in El Paso, TX. It consists of 12 branches, a bookmobile, a mobile computer classroom and a mobile outreach unit (Kidsmobile). It also has multiple outreach services available. Livability.com ranked El Paso's libraries as the 6th

neg: El Paso–Juárez 2008–2009 has forced the U.S. to tighten its policies regarding allowing Juárez residents access to El Paso. Tourists, workers, and students who were once allowed regular access across the border have been restricted to much tighter schedules for travel. The area is home to numerous parks and venues for outdoor recreation. The Franklin Mountains State Park in El Paso is the largest urban park in the United States. Other urban parks in the area include Ascarate Park (El Paso), Parque Central (Juárez), Parque Chamizal (Juárez), Preciado Park (Las Cruces), and Rio Bosque Park (Socorro, TX). Outside the metropolitan area there

neg: El Paso International Airport Army Air Forces training base. Units which trained at El Paso Army Airfield were: At the end of the war the airfield was deemed excess by the military and returned to the local government for civil use. The April 1952 C&GS diagram shows runways 4, 8, 12 and 17, each 7001 to 7062 ft long. El Paso was the last stop of the first hijacking of a jetliner, a Boeing 707 owned by Continental Airlines. Before airline deregulation in the United States, El Paso was a focus city for Continental but was soon demoted to a standard station in a

neg: Michigan State University Spartan Marching Band Spartan Band include: 2015 College Football Playoff Cotton Bowl, 2015 Cotton Bowl, 1954, 1956, 1966, 1988, and 2014 Rose Bowls; 2009 and 2011 (Rose Bowl) Pasadena California;Capital One Bowl (Orlando, FL); 2012 Outback Bowl (Tampa, FL); 2013 Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl (Tempe, AZ); 2007 Champs Sports Bowl (Orlando, FL); 2003 and 2010 Alamo Bowl (San Antonio, TX); 2001 Silicon Valley Football Classic (San José, CA); 2000 Citrus Bowl (Orlando, FL); 1996 and 1990 Sun Bowl (El Paso, TX); 1995 Independence Bowl (Shreveport, LA); 1993 St. Jude Liberty Bowl (Memphis, TN); 1990 John Hancock Bowl (El Paso, TX); 1989 Mazda Gator

neg: Roswell International Air Center increased dramatically with the DC-9 jets and a larger terminal building opened in 1975. According to the Official Airline Guide (OAG), in early 1976 Texas International was operating DC-9s nonstop to Albuquerque, El Paso and Midland/Odessa and was flying direct DC-9s to Dallas/Ft. Worth (DFW), Houston (IAH), Los Angeles (LAX), Beaumont, TX and Lafayette, LA. Beside DC-9 flights from Albuquerque, Dallas/Ft. Worth, Houston, Los Angeles, El Paso and Midland/Odessa, this OAG lists inbound DC-9 service to Roswell direct from Baton Rouge, Corpus Christi and McAllen, TX in addition to Convair 600s to and from Albuquerque, Brownwood, TX, Carlsbad, NM, Dallas/Ft.

neg: KAMA (AM) merged into Univision Communications in 2003. For a time, beginning in 2012, KAMA was the El Paso outlet for the Univision America talk network, a format later moved to sister KQBU at 920 AM. In 2016, Univision Radio exited El Paso by selling its stations to affiliates of Mexican radio broadcaster Grupo Radio Centro for $2 million, with GRC taking over operations via LMA on November 8. Rafael Márquez, a United States citizen, owns 75 percent of the licensee, 97.5 Licensee TX, LLC, with the remainder being owned by Grupo Radio Centro TX, LLC. KAMA (AM) KAMA (750 AM) is

neg: KBNA-FM Inc., with the (then) KELP (AM) 920. Both were redubbed KYSR, and after 1985, it was named KBNA. In 2016, Univision Radio exited El Paso by selling its stations to affiliates of Mexican radio broadcaster Grupo Radio Centro for $2 million, with GRC taking over operations via LMA on November 8. Rafael Márquez, a United States citizen, owns 75 percent of the licensee, 97.5 Licensee TX, LLC, with the remainder being owned by Grupo Radio Centro TX, LLC. KBNA-FM KBNA-FM (also known as ""Ké Buena 97.5"") is a Spanish language music radio station based in El Paso, Texas. The station

neg: Fútbol de Primera (radio network) GA Amarillo, TX Austin, TX Bakersfield, CA Barstow, CA Baton Rouge, LA Bend, OR Boise, ID Chicago, IL Colorado Springs-Pueblo, CO Dallas-Ft. Worth, TX Denver-Boulder, CO El Centro-Yuma, CA El Paso, TX Eugene, OR Fayetteville, AR Fresno-Visalia, CA Greensboro, NC Greenville, SC Hartford-New Haven, CT Houston-Galveston, TX Indianapolis, IN Knoxville, TN Lakeland, FL Las Vegas, NV Lillington, NC Little Rock, AR Los Angeles, CA Lubbock, TX McAllen-Brownsville, TX Memphis, TN Miami-Ft.Lauderdale, FL Minneapolis, MN Monett, MO Nashville, TN New Orleans, LA New York, NY/Paterson, NJ Odessa, TX Oklahoma City, OK Orlando-Daytona Beach, FL Oxnard, CA Palm Springs, CA Philadelphia, PA

neg: Battle of I-10 December 11, 2011 at the Don Haskins Center in El Paso, TX to split the season series. Battle of I-10 The Battle of I-10 is the name given to the New Mexico State–UTEP football rivalry. It is a college rivalry game between The University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) and New Mexico State University (NMSU). It is called the Battle of I-10 because the two universities are located along Interstate 10 connecting El Paso and Las Cruces. The 104-year-old series between the UTEP Miners and the NMSU Aggies has had many exciting finishes in its storied history. Although UTEP

neg: U.S. Route 62 in Texas U.S. Route 62 in Texas U.S. Route 62 (US 62) is a US highway that runs from the Mexico–US border at El Paso, TX to the Canada-US border at Niagara Falls, NY. In Texas, the highway exists in two segments separated by a segment in New Mexico. US 62 is a major corridor in West Texas as it connects the cities of El Paso and Lubbock. US 62 begins at the Santa Fe Street Bridge at the Mexico–US border in El Paso concurrent with U.S. Route 85. US 62 ends its overlap with US 85 and runs along E. Paisano

neg: El Paso County, Colorado has its headquarters in an unincorporated area in the county. According to the city's 2014 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in the city are: El Paso is a strongly Republican county and the most populous reliably Republican county in Colorado. It has voted Republican in every presidential election since 1920 except for the Democratic landslides of 1936 and 1964. El Paso County is home to both Army and Air Force bases. These military installations border the city, to the north, south, and east, aside from Schriever Air Force Base, which is located about 10 miles east of Peterson

neg: El Paso Rhinos the U.S. Branch of the Zimbabwe Conservation Task Force, after seeing the team's bus in San Antonio, TX. During their conversation she told him the story of an orphaned rhinoceros in Zimbabwe named Tatenda, and jokingly suggested the team adopt her as their mascot. The Rhinos organization thought this was a great idea and so in November 2008 the team adopted Tatenda. As a way to give back to El Paso, Lori Briggs, the former figure skating director at the El Paso County Coliseum, created the Rhinos mentoring program five years ago. Every school year since then, the Rhinos organization

neg: National Diaper Bank Network of St. Vincent de Paul of Sioux Falls Sioux Falls, SD • Volunteers Of America/Mommy's Closet, Rapid City, SD Tennessee • Nashville Diaper Connection Nashville, TN • Open Door Pregnancy Center Springfield, TN • Operation: Swaddling Clothes Memphis, TN • Shiloh Distribution Center Lexington, TN • The Stigall Center Humboldt, TN Texas • ArkLaTex Blessing Center, Inc. Texarkana, TX • Austin Diaper Bank Austin, TX • Baby Booties Diaper Bank McKinney, TX • Babycakes and Brunch Houston, TX • BCFS Health and Human Services Laredo, TX • Cloth for Everybum El Paso, TX • Community Link Saginaw, TX • Fort

neg: Estela Portillo-Trambley theater group, Los Pobres, in El Paso, TX. Later in her career, she attained second place in the 1985 New York Shakespeare Festival's Hispanic American playwright's competition for her play "Black Light". The playwright was named Author of the Pass by the El Paso Herald Post in 1990, and was inducted into the El Paso Women's Hall of Fame in 1996. In 1995, she held the position of Presidential Chair in Creative Writing at the University of California, Davis. Portillo-Trambley’s works and biographical materials are currently archived in the Benson Latin American Collection at the University of Texas. The dates

neg: El Paso High School NCAA level and beyond. In 2010 the El Paso High football team had their first winning season in 10 years at 7-3 under new Coach Robert Morales and taking back the "Claw" from rival Austin High School (El Paso, Texas) for the first time in also 10 years. In 2009/2010 the boys soccer team made it to the Final Four. The current girls soccer team (2014-2018) has made the playoffs all four years, winning the last three 1-5A district titles; in 2015-2016 Lady Tigers soccer team made the regional semi-final in Wichita Falls, TX. Other sports include: Wrestling, Basketball, Baseball,

neg: Trans-Colorado Airlines and all maintenance on the airplanes. Trans-Colorado revised its schedule to provide feed to Continental at Denver and Colorado Springs. On January 1, 1987 Trans-Colorado returned to Albuquerque as Continental Express and reinstated its flights to Colorado Springs and Durango. On April 1, 1987 service was reinstated from Albuquerque to Farmington and Roswell and new service was added to Alamogordo, NM, Carlsbad, NM, El Paso, TX, and Tucson, AZ all as Continental Express. An Albuquerque-Roswell-Carlsbad-El Paso route was started which was a route that Continental Airlines first operated in 1940. Alamogordo, NM was served from El Paso and a 50-seat

neg: Andrew Beaumont Army (Medal of Honor Recipient, Civil War). His grandson was Brigadier General John Colt Beaumont, US Marine Corps, and his cousin was Major William Beaumont, Surgeon, US Army (William Beaumont Army Medical Center, El Paso, TX). Andrew Beaumont Andrew Beaumont (January 24, 1790 – September 30, 1853) was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania. Beaumont was born in Lebanon, Connecticut, the son of Isaiah and Fear (Alden) Beaumont. He moved to Pennsylvania in 1808 and studied law but never practiced. He served as Collector of Revenue from 1814–1816, and prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts of

neg: Hawaiian Falls about the lay-offs in response to Facebook comments of Pflugerville residents. President and Owner David Busch states that the Company is continually seeking new opportunities, although many do not come to fruition. Over the last nine years Hawaiian Falls has had negotiations with the following cities: Henderson, NV; Summerlin, NV; Manteca, CA; San Diego Port Authority, CA; Temecula, CA; Royse City, TX; El Paso, TX; Grandview, MO; Rockwall, TX; Beaumont, TX Fontana California – In 2005 Fontana, California City Council authorized Fontana City Manager to enter into a lease agreement with Hawaiian Falls to renovate and improve the waterpark already

neg: 1994 Texas A&M Aggies football team - Steve McKinney 6'4" 300 lbs - - 6 Typail McMullen Safety 6'2" 185 lbs Lubbock, TX Dunbar High School 51 Phillip Meyers Linebacker 6'1" 215 lbs Galveston, TX Ball High School 24 Ray Mickens Cornerback 5'8" 180 lbs El Paso, TX Andress High School 22 Billy Mitchell Cornerback 5'11" 186 lbs DeSoto, TX Desoto School 96 Brandon Mitchell Defensive Line 6'3" 290 lbs Abbeville, LA Abbeville High School 18 Brian Mitchell Flanker 6'0" 192 lbs Dallas, TX David W Carter High School 23 Keith Mitchell Outside Linebacker 6'3" 236 lbs Garland, TX Lakeview Centennial High School - Todd Moore

neg: Hudspeth County, Texas is served by the Sierra Blanca Independent School District, based in Sierra Blanca. According to statistics from January 2009, 52% of Hudspeth County adults were illiterate. Hudspeth County, Texas Hudspeth County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 3,476. Its county seat is Sierra Blanca, and the largest community is Fort Hancock. The county is named for Claude Benton Hudspeth, a state senator and United States Representative from El Paso. It is northeast from the Mexican border. Hudspeth County is included in the El Paso, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area.

neg: Hudspeth County, Texas Hudspeth County, Texas Hudspeth County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 3,476. Its county seat is Sierra Blanca, and the largest community is Fort Hancock. The county is named for Claude Benton Hudspeth, a state senator and United States Representative from El Paso. It is northeast from the Mexican border. Hudspeth County is included in the El Paso, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area. It is one of the nine counties that comprise the Trans-Pecos region of West Texas. Hudspeth is one of only two Texas counties to observe Mountain

neg: Mission Valley (El Paso) Mission Valley (El Paso) Mission Valley is an area of El Paso, Texas, United States, which includes part of Eastside and all Lower Valley districts. It is the third largest area of the city, behind East El Paso and Central El Paso. Hawkins Road and Interstate 10 border the Mission Valley. This location is considered the oldest area of El Paso, dating back to the late 17th century when present-day Texas was under the rule of Nueva España (New Spain). In 1680 the Isleta Pueblo tribe revolted against the Spaniards who were pushed south to what is now El Paso.

neg: KAMA (AM) KAMA (AM) KAMA (750 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish News/Talk format. Licensed to El Paso, Texas, United States, the station serves the El Paso area. The station is currently owned by 97.5 Licensee TX, LLC, an American subsidiary of Grupo Radio Centro. The nighttime signal of KAMA reduces power to 1 kilowatt and becomes highly directional to the west in order to protect the skywave signal of WSB in Atlanta. 750 AM is a United States and Canadian clear-channel frequency; WSB is a Class A dominant station on this frequency. CBGY is the Canadian Class A station

neg: Biggs Army Airfield Wing (H) moved from Biggs to Blytheville Air Force Base, Arkansas. On 1 July 1962 the 810th Air Division moved from Biggs to Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota. In December 1965 it was announced that Biggs AFB would be closed. In January 1966 Assistant Secretary of Defense (Installations and Logistics) Paul Ignatius testified to Congress that "The operational environment at Biggs poses serious problems. Such factors as the proximity of El Paso International Airport, the suburbs of El Paso, and mountainous areas adjacent to Biggs…weapons testing areas to the north and the convergence of civil airways carrying heavy…traffic combine

neg: Howard Maibach Howard Maibach Howard I Maibach is an American dermatologist, professor of Dermatology at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF). Maibach was born on the 18th July, 1929, in New York, NY. He graduated from Tulane University School of Medicine in 1955, and completed his internship from William Beaumont Army Hospital, El Paso, TX in 1956. He later completed his Fellowship from Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania in 1961. He also practiced neuropsychiatry for few months in 1956. He is a specialist in contact and occupational dermatitis, including the toxicological and pharmacological aspects. . He is also known for

neg: Jonny Cruz in filmmaking has also covered activities as producer, director, writer, editor, SFX artist, voice artist and cinematographer. Jonny Cruz was born Jonathan Willie Hernández in El Paso, Texas on December 1, 1982 and is the son of Maritza Pagan and Orlando Hernández, younger brother of two children with his sister Sharlene. Jonny chose to use Cruz as his professional last name in honor of his Grandmother Nayda Cruz. He attended School in El Paso, TX and studied abroad in Würzburg, Germany in early grade school. Jonny started acting and performing in his early years in the fourth grade with his

neg: James Forbes (basketball) James Forbes (basketball) James Ricardo "Jim" Forbes (born July 18, 1952) is a former American basketball player. His collegiate career at the University of Texas at El Paso was crowned by his membership on the U.S. national team in the 1972 Olympics and was part of the controversial 1972 Olympic Men's Basketball Final. Forbes and the rest of the team have never accepted the silver medal. Forbes was born in Fort Rucker, Alabama. He attended Bel Air High school in El Paso Tx He was drafted by the Chicago Bulls in the fourth round of the 1974 NBA draft, but

neg: Octavio Solis Octavio Solis Octavio Solis (born 1958) is a Latino American playwright and director who has had his productions shown in A-list theaters and small companies across the United States. He has written over 25 plays, including his most famous works: "Lydia", "Santos & Santos" and "Man of the Flesh". His works have earned numerous awards and grants. Born in El Paso, Texas, to Mexican parents, Solis started his career in theater by joining his high school, Riverside High School’s (El Paso, TX) theater group when he was fourteen. He received a BFA at Trinity University and went on to earn

neg: University of Texas at Houston Police Department Officers are TCLEOSE certified and attend a six-month academy in Austin, TX at the University of Texas Police Academy. As with any University Police agency the Police Officers have jurisdiction in any county within the State of Texas in which the University of Texas has property that is owned, leased, rented, or otherwise under the control of the institution. The current Chief of Police is William H. Adcox who formerly served with the El Paso PD and University of Texas at El Paso. Under the leadership of the current Chief of Police, William H. Adcox, UTPD-Houston created a Threat Management

neg: Mark Mathis (meteorologist) a member of FAVOR (Faces and Voices of Recovery). He also has hosted the annual New Year's Eve Benefit for the Charlotte Rescue Mission and is the MC for the Mascarade Ball which benefits Grand Junction's Drug Endangered Children Program. In fall 2011, Mark started working as the weekday morning meteorologist at KTSM-TV in El Paso, TX. In early June 2014, Mathis was a featured anchor at KUSI-TV in San Diego, CA. On June 26, 2014, Mark worked his last day on the El Paso show since he was moving to KUSI-TV in San Diego, CA. He had his first

neg: History of El Paso, Texas (BRAC) commission has marked the base to receive more than 30,000 soldiers, which is estimated to add $547 million to the El Paso economy. The expected 100,000 people destined for El Paso (30,000 soldiers and 70,000 dependents) will bring to El Paso a rise in population that has not been seen since the Mexican Exodus of the 1910s in which the town's population grew by at least 60,000 people that were trying to escape the carnage of the Mexican Revolution. Recent citywide projects funded through the election of bonds have once again pushed the urban sprawl onward for El Paso.

neg: Abilene Regional Airport airline's livery. American Eagle replaced these propjets with Embraer regional jets. Texas State Technical College provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base. American Airlines was serving Abilene during the mid 1930s as the airport was a stop on American's daily overnight service between Dallas and Los Angeles. American served the airport with 12-passenger Curtiss Condor aircraft which featured sleeper berths with these flights operating a routing of Dallas Love Field - Ft. Worth - Abilene - Big Spring, TX - El Paso - Douglas, AZ - Tucson - Phoenix - Los Angeles. By the late 1940s, American was

neg: Sparta (band) that he has no plans to reunite with his band mates: "I don’t right now, no. Who knows what the future will bring?" In July 2010, on sleepercarmusic.com, it was stated that "Sparta is not broken up, Sparta is taking a nap." Following a three-year “nap,” Sparta played their first show since 2008 in November 2011 in their hometown of El Paso, TX. They performed on November 17 and 18 at Tricky Falls, the newly renovated venue co-owned by frontman Jim Ward. The band headed into the studio that fall to begin work on their fourth LP, the follow-up to

neg: 181st Infantry Regiment (United States) redesignated as the Massachusetts National Guard on 15 November 1907. The 6th Mass. was mustered into federal service on 25 June 1916 at Framingham for Mexican Border Campaign and stationed at El Paso, TX, and mustered out between 10–15 November 1916. More than 140,000 National Guard troops were called up to serve in the campaign, but only two regiments, the 1st New Mexico Infantry and the 2nd Massachusetts Infantry, were assigned to the Punitive Expeditionary Force, and those were to guard the base at Columbus. Historian Clarence C. Clendenen asserts that although no Guard units officially crossed into Mexico at

neg: San Jacinto Plaza a.m., where a ceremony was held at the Plaza in downtown El Paso. Followed by a celebration from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. San Jacinto Plaza San Jacinto Plaza is a historic park located on the corner of Oregon and Mills in the heart of Downtown El Paso, Texas. When the US government leased land from Smith's ranch, for the first Post opposite El Paso (meaning El Paso del Norte, later renamed Ciudad Juarez), U.S. Army troops would drill in the plaza. The city of El Paso acquired the property on which the Plaza is located in 1881 from William

neg: San Jacinto Plaza San Jacinto Plaza San Jacinto Plaza is a historic park located on the corner of Oregon and Mills in the heart of Downtown El Paso, Texas. When the US government leased land from Smith's ranch, for the first Post opposite El Paso (meaning El Paso del Norte, later renamed Ciudad Juarez), U.S. Army troops would drill in the plaza. The city of El Paso acquired the property on which the Plaza is located in 1881 from William T. Smith. Smith had bought the land from the heirs of its early owner, Juan Maria Ponce de Leon, a prominent El Paso

neg: El Paso Museum of Archaeology El Paso Museum of Archaeology The El Paso Museum of Archaeology is a museum which presents information about the prehistory of the area surrounding El Paso, Texas. The museum is located in Wilderness Park, and is adjacent to the National Border Patrol Museum at the base of the Franklin Mountains. It is located near several archaeological sites, including rock art in the Franklin Mountains and Mogollon pueblo sites. The museum attracts about 42,000 visitors every year. The museum was opened in 1977. The site of the museum was chosen because of the number of archaeological sites in the area. Wilderness

neg: El Paso Museum of Archaeology Sierra Blanca and outdoor exhibits based on replicas of Apache life. El Paso Museum of Archaeology The El Paso Museum of Archaeology is a museum which presents information about the prehistory of the area surrounding El Paso, Texas. The museum is located in Wilderness Park, and is adjacent to the National Border Patrol Museum at the base of the Franklin Mountains. It is located near several archaeological sites, including rock art in the Franklin Mountains and Mogollon pueblo sites. The museum attracts about 42,000 visitors every year. The museum was opened in 1977. The site of the museum was chosen

neg: Santa Fe Regional Airport on a daily round trip routing of Denver - Colorado Springs - Pueblo, CO - Las Vegas, NM - Santa Fe - Albuquerque - Roswell, NM - Hobbs, NM - Midland/Odessa - Big Spring, TX - San Angelo - San Antonio. Continental then introduced Douglas DC-3 service and in 1948 was flying from Santa Fe to Albuquerque, El Paso, Colorado Springs and other smaller cities in Colorado and New Mexico. In 1951 Continental expanded its service and was operating the DC-3 on a route between El Paso and Denver that included Las Cruces, Truth or Consequences, Socorro and Raton in

neg: Ysleta Mission others followed Spanish colonists as they retreated southward. The Spanish and Comanches eventually settled in El Paso del Norte (present day El Paso, TX) where they established the Ysleta del Sur Pueblo and where the Ysleta Mission was founded. The spelling of "Ysleta" with a "Y" and the term "del Sur" (south) was to differentiate the new settlement from the mother pueblo, "Isleta". In 1682, the Tigua people built a permanent structure out of adobe and, in October of that year, the building was formally dedicated by Bishop Salpointe of Tucson and named "La Misión de Corpus Christi de San

neg: Suzie Azar Suzie Azar Suzie Azar ("née" Suzanne Schmeck, born 1946) is a politician, aviator and former mayor of El Paso, Texas. Azar was the first woman to serve as mayor in El Paso. Azar lives in Central El Paso. She is also a flight instructor and owner of a fixed-base operator and flight school; and is a member of the women pilots' organization the Ninety-Nines. Azar has been inducted into the El Paso Women's Hall of Fame. Azar was born in Bay City, Michigan in 1946 and as a young person was a member of the Civil Air Patrol. She moved

neg: Life Cube Project students, parents, faculty, and other visitors to paint, draw, write, and collaborate. This Cube did not burn, but the evolving and inspiring art on the structure invited dozens of participants nonetheless. The Life Cube Project was invited to El Paso, TX from October 6 - 8, 2017 for the 10th anniversary of the annual Chalk the Block arts festival, organized by the City of El Paso Museum and Cultural Affairs Department (MCAD). The artist, Scott Cohen, spent ten days leading up to the installation visiting over 20 local schools to talk to students about goal-setting and connecting art with community.

neg: El Paso International Airport hub-and-spoke system under Frank Lorenzo. The airline had a pilot base that was closed in 1963 but re-opened in 1977. The passenger concourses were built in 1971 as part of an expansion that tripled the size of the airport. It was designed by Garland & Hilles. Serving general aviation at El Paso International Airport, Cutter Aviation established a fixed-base operation in 1982. Cutter Aviation moved to a new facility on Shuttle Columbia Drive in 2006. Atlantic Aviation also serves general aviation at ELP. El Paso International Airport covers 6,670 acres (2,699 ha) and has three runways: The terminal is a

neg: El Paso High School its course of study. El Paso High School was also the first in the state to have a student military corps, organized by the district superintendent, Capt. Calvin W. Esterly, a retired Army officer who had graduated from West Point. On November 17, 1980, El Paso High officially became a historic landmark with the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). El Paso High is known for its Cross Country, Track & Field, Tennis team and Volleyball program. The Tiger Varsity Tennis Team made history on October 15, 2009 when they defeated the Burges High School (El Paso, Texas) Mustangs and

neg: Bowie High School (El Paso, Texas) The first school building still exists on South Cotton Street at Sixth Avenue in the Segundo Barrio (Second Ward) section of South-Central El Paso; it is now Guillen Middle School. Bowie High was eventually relocated to its current location as a result of restructuring in South El Paso; it sits on what was once Mexican territory ceded to the United States as a result of the Chamizal Treaty which settled a boundary dispute between the United States and Mexico. Bowie High School (El Paso, Texas) Bowie High School is one of the oldest operating high schools in El Paso, Texas

neg: Fort Bliss southern boundary of White Sands Missile Range; the main facilities are within the city limits of El Paso, Texas. According to the city zoning map, the post officially resides in Central El Paso. Separate from the main post are the William Beaumont Army Medical Center (which also serves the warrior transition battalion for the post's wounded warriors) and a Department of Veterans Affairs center at the eastern base of the Franklin Mountains. All of these supporting missions serve the military and retired-military population here, including having served General Omar N. Bradley in his last days. A new warrior transition complex,

neg: Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Chihuahua Benito Juárez, the Constitution of 1857 and the Mexican Revolution, which, taken together, had the effect of disenfranchising the Catholic clergy and large swaths of Catholic laity, studying for the priesthood became a difficult proposition for candidates in Chihuahua, and, indeed, in all of Mexico. Many of Chihuahuas priests were trained at the seminaries in El Paso, TX, Santa Fe, NM, and Phoenix, AZ. One of them, Fr. Pedro Maldonado was ordained in the Cathedral of El Paso in 1918, martyred in 1937, and canonised by Pope John Paul II in 2000 . The diocese was elevated to the level

neg: Essair Airways (OAG), the carrier reintroduced the 36-seat Martin 202's back on some flights. The 202's were known as "Pioneer Pacemaster" aircraft. In April 1949 Pioneer scheduled flights to 24 airports in New Mexico and Texas from Albuquerque and El Paso in the west to Dallas and Houston in the east. In February 1955 it flew to 21 airports; later that year it was acquired by and merged into Continental Airlines. The November 1, 1953 Pioneer Air Lines system timetable listed the following 22 destinations: Pioneer also previously served El Paso, TX, Las Cruces, NM, Las Vegas, NM, and Roswell, NM, from

neg: Bruce Dobler in his home in El Paso, TX on August 15, 2010, aged 71. Source: Contemporary Authors Online. The Gale Group, 2002. PEN (Permanent Entry Number): 0000025909. Bruce Dobler Bruce Dobler (1939–2010) was an American writer. Born June 30 in Chicago, Illinois, he earned his BA at the University of Illinois and MFA at the Iowa Writers' Workshop. In 1969–1970, Dobler was the first "writer-in-residence" at Phillips Exeter Academy. Later he taught English Literature and Writing at Windham College, the University of Arizona, and the University of Texas, El Paso. Since 1979 he taught writing at the University of Pittsburgh. Dobler

neg:
El Paso High School Softball, and Swimming. "For when we're on the field of battle -"
 "Then for our colors we will fight,"
 "The orange and black will always stand "
 "For what we know is right."
 "And may you wave on high your banner, -"
 "And may your spirit never die. -"
 "And give a rousing Rah! Rah! Rah!"
 "For old El Paso High!" Several scenes from the 2006 Glory Road (film) starring Josh Lucas, Jon Voight, and Emily Deschanel were filmed on campus. El Paso High School El Paso High School is the oldest operating high school in El Paso, Texas and

neg: Climate of the United States Southwest (Tucson, AZ eastward toward El Paso, TX), winter-season precipitation decreases, while the summer monsoon increasingly provides a summer precipitation maximum. For example, El Paso has a pronounced July to September precipitation maximum. Still, drought has been frequent in the region, often lasting for periods of years or longer. Forest fires across the Western United States (especially the southwest) occur many years, and can be severe to extreme in especially hot, dry summer seasons. Northern Arizona and New Mexico, central and northern Nevada and most of Utah (outside higher mountain areas) have a temperate semi-desert to desert climate, but with

neg: 2017 Arizona Wildcats football team season. Arizona hosted nine Pac-12 conference opponents UCLA, Utah, Oregon State and Washington State and traveled to California, Colorado, Oregon, USC and traveled to arch rival Arizona State for the 91st annual Territorial Cup to close out the regular season. Arizona was not scheduled to play Pac-12 North opponents Stanford and Washington in the 2017 regular season. Arizona's out of conference opponents represented the American, Big Sky, and C-USA. The Wildcats hosted three non–conference games which were against Northern Arizona from the Big Sky and Houston from the American and traveled to El Paso, TX against Texas–El Paso from the

neg: Allen Tupper True mountains. Margaret True was to become a noted educator, serving first as a teacher in Colorado Springs and later as President of the Denver School Board and head of the truancy department. She also founded the first kindergarten in El Paso, TX, and was instrumental in establishing in Denver what may have been the first juvenile court in the US. Allen True spent his childhood in Texas and Mexico before the family settled in Denver, Colorado. He graduated from Manual Training High School in Denver and spent two years at Denver University before studying at the Corcoran School of Art

neg: Sheffield, Texas no permanent settlements were established in the area. In 1849, the Army surveyed the San Antonio-El Paso Road from San Antonio to El Paso and the route included what is now Sheffield because of the Pecos Spring and the Pecos Crossing or Lancaster Crossing, named for the nearby Fort Lancaster. An early pioneer in the area was William Franklin Smith, who herded sheep from the Sherwood area of Irion County to the Pecos River and camped at Pecos Spring in 1886. Smith made several trips to Pecos County and eventually relocated permanently to Sheffield in 1912. The first settler was

neg: Midland (band) After playing songs together in the front porch of Carson’s cabin and at the dinner rehearsal, they decided to form the band. After Duddy's honeymoon, the trio went to Sonic Ranch in El Paso, TX and, as stated by Wystrach, "When we went to the Sonic Ranch, we became a band. We walked away believing in what had happened". The band later decided to move and be based in Texas. Cameron Duddy started into music after a difficult situation in his family and as he have found music as a "ice breaker", "Sometimes you don’t get to talk about all

neg: El Paso, Texas Hidalgo effectively made the settlements on the north bank of the river a formal American settlement, separate from Old El Paso del Norte on the Mexican side. The present Texas–New Mexico boundary placing El Paso on the Texas side was drawn in the Compromise of 1850. El Paso remained the largest settlement in New Mexico until its cession to the U.S. in 1848, when the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo specified the border was to run north of El Paso De Norte, then what is now the area around the Ciudad Juárez Cathedral, it became part of the state of Chihuahua.

neg: El Paso International Airport Products "Planeport" cement factory. In 1934, Varney Speed Lines (now United Airlines) operated at the original El Paso Municipal Airport (now closed). The original El Paso Municipal Airport construction was inspired by a visit from Charles Lindbergh. What became the present-day El Paso International Airport was built as Standard Airport by Standard Airlines in 1929 for transcontinental air mail service. Standard Airlines became a division of American Airlines in the 1930s. In 1936, American Airlines "swapped" airports with the City of El Paso and El Paso International Airport was born. During World War II, the airport was a United States

neg: Continental Airlines United States. During World War II Continental's Denver maintenance base converted Boeing B-17 Flying Fortresses, Boeing B-29 Superfortresses and North American P-51 Mustangs for the United States Army Air Forces. Profits from military transportation and aircraft conversion enabled Continental to contemplate expansion and acquisition of new airliners after the war. Among those were the Douglas DC-3, the Convair 240 and the Convair 340. The Convairs were Continental's first pressurized airliners. The airline's early route was El Paso to Albuquerque and Denver, with routes being added during the war from Denver, Albuquerque, and El Paso eastward across Kansas, Oklahoma, New Mexico,

neg: Curtiss T-32 Condor II Big Spring, TX – El Paso – Douglas, AZ – Tucson – Phoenix – Los Angeles. The Colombian Air Force operated three BT-32 equipped with floats in the Colombia-Peru War in 1933. Two modified T-32s were bought by the United States Army Air Corps (designated YC-30) for use as executive transports. One Condor was converted with extra fuel tanks and used by the 1939–1941 United States Antarctic Service Expedition, and, unique for a Condor, had a fixed undercarriage to allow use on floats or skis. Some aircraft were later modified to AT-32 standard with variable-pitch propellers and improved engine nacelles.

neg: San Elizario Salt War San Elizario Salt War The San Elizario Salt War, also known as the Salinero Revolt or the El Paso Salt War, was an extended and complex political, social and military range war over ownership and control of immense salt lakes at the base of the Guadalupe Mountains of West Texas. What began in 1866 as a political and legal struggle among Anglo Texan politicians and capitalists gave rise to an armed struggle waged in 1877 by the ethnic Mexican inhabitants living in the communities on both sides of the Rio Grande near El Paso, Texas against a leading politician, supported

neg: El Paso, Texas El Paso County was established in March 1850, with San Elizario as the first county seat. The United States Senate fixed a boundary between Texas and New Mexico at the 32nd parallel, thus largely ignoring history and topography. A military post called "The Post opposite El Paso" (meaning opposite El Paso del Norte, across the Rio Grande) was established in 1849 on Coons' Rancho beside the settlement of Franklin, which became the nucleus of the future El Paso, Texas; After the army left in 1851 the rancho went into default and was repossessed; in 1852 a post office was established

neg: David Briones David Briones David Briones (born 1943) is a Senior United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of Texas. Born in El Paso, Texas, Briones was in the United States Army from 1964 to 1966, then received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Texas at El Paso in 1969 and a Juris Doctor from the University of Texas School of Law in 1971. He was in private practice in El Paso from 1971 to 1991. He was a judge on the El Paso County Court at Law Number One from 1991

neg: KQBU (AM) 13, 2018 KQBU dropped the KBNA-FM simulcast and changed their format to sports, branded as "Lone Star Sports 920". KQBU (AM) KQBU (920 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve El Paso, Texas, United States. The station is owned by 97.5 Licensee TX, LLC, an American subsidiary of Grupo Radio Centro (GRC). KELP, a 1,000-watt daytime-only station, received its license and signed on in 1947 as a 1,000 watt daytime only station KELP. After ownership by Paso Broadcasting Co. and Trinity Broadcasting Corporation, it was sold to Gordon McLendon in 1954. McLendon added a couple of towers in order

neg: KQBU (AM) KQBU (AM) KQBU (920 AM) is a radio station licensed to serve El Paso, Texas, United States. The station is owned by 97.5 Licensee TX, LLC, an American subsidiary of Grupo Radio Centro (GRC). KELP, a 1,000-watt daytime-only station, received its license and signed on in 1947 as a 1,000 watt daytime only station KELP. After ownership by Paso Broadcasting Co. and Trinity Broadcasting Corporation, it was sold to Gordon McLendon in 1954. McLendon added a couple of towers in order to add night authority with 500 watts power, as well as to add an antenna for a new TV

neg: General Electric LMS100 CF6-80C2. The low-pressure compressor is from the 6FA industrial gas turbine. The first LMS100 engine entered commercial operation in July 2006 and a second unit in 2008 at Groton Generation Station owned and operated by Basin Electric near Groton, SD (USA). Other operational LMS100 power stations are at Laredo, TX (USA), El Paso, TX (USA), Firebaugh, CA (USA), Waterbury, CT (USA), Santiago (Chile), Guemes (Argentina), Edmonton (Canada), Calpine Corporation's Cumberland station in Millville, New Jersey, Stratford Power Station in New Zealand (opened in May 2011), Kwinana Power Station in Western Australia (opened in 2012), and Dzhubginskaya, Russia, opened in 2013.

neg: Birchville, Texas it approximately 2 miles south of the El Paso - Hudspeth County line nearby Texas State Highway 20. Birchville, Texas Birchville, or Smith Ranch, now a ghost town, in what is now Hudspeth County, Texas. Birchville was a settlement on the San Antonio-El Paso Road in what was El Paso County. Birchville lay 35 miles northwest of the First Camp on Rio Grande and 24.8 miles southeast of San Elizario, according to the table of distances for the San Antonio-San Diego Mail Line in the Texas Almanac of 1857. Later used as a station on the Butterfield Overland Mail, the

neg: USS El Paso (PF-41) and Fanildo Islands on 25 August. In September 1944, "El Paso" joined the screen of the forces landing at Morotai, then operated between this newly won base and New Guinea during the buildup for the invasion of the Philippines. On 29 October, nine days after the initial landings, "El Paso" arrived at Leyte for patrol and screen duty. She returned to New Guinea in November to bombard Sarmi Point and Mount Makko on the 11th, then was assigned to escort duty between New Guinea and the Philippines until the year's end. "El Paso" departed Humboldt Bay (Hollandia) on 6 January

neg: Wells Fargo Plaza (El Paso) Wells Fargo Plaza (El Paso) The Wells Fargo Plaza is a high-rise skyscraper located on 221 North Kansas Street in Downtown El Paso, Texas, United States. It opened as the State National Bank Plaza on October 25, 1971. It is 296 feet (90 m) tall. It is designed in the International Style. The tower sits on a base three stories high, then rises to its full height. The repetitive angular windows add another International Style element of blocky appearance and expression of structure. The tower is lit at night with 13 horizontal white lines. A U.S. Flag design is used

neg: El Paso Corp. what it termed a "historic agreement" with Sonatrach, an Algerian national oil and gas company. Under the arrangement, the Algerian company would deliver a billion cubic feet of natural gas in liquid form daily to El Paso Natural Gas. El Paso would then distribute the low-cost gas through its pipeline network. The ambitious project required the construction of a nine-ship fleet of special tankers to be owned and operated by El Paso, as well as the construction of storage terminals on the East Coast and in Algeria. El Paso moved 230 employees to Algeria for the project. Liquified gas deliveries

neg: Franklin Mountains State Park across the Rio Grande in Mexico and El Paso. Pictograms and mortar pits confirm a human presence in the mountains dating back more than 12,000 years. The Franklin Mountains are most likely named after Benjamin Franklin Coons, who in 1849 purchased a ranch in what is now El Paso. At first known as Coons Ranch, by 1851 the settlement took on Coons' middle name and was called Franklin. Despite the town being officially named El Paso in 1852, the locals continued to call it Franklin throughout the 1850s. The El Paso Tin Mining and Smelting Company operated a tin mine

neg: El Paso County, Colorado system, is located in Cheyenne Mountain Air Station. When it was built at the height of the Cold War, NORAD caused some anxiety for the residents in and around Colorado Springs, who believed the installation would be a primary target during a nuclear attack. Although NORAD still operates today, it is primarily given the task of the tracking of ICBMs, and the military has recently decided to place Cheyenne Mountain's NORAD/NORTHCOM operations on warm standby and move operations to nearby Peterson Air Force Base. El Paso County, Colorado El Paso County is one of the 64 counties of the U.S.

neg: Camp Eagle (Vietnam) Camp Eagle (Vietnam) Camp Eagle (also known as LZ El Paso and LZ Tombstone) is a former US Army base south-east of Huế in central Vietnam. The base was originally established by the 1st Cavalry Division in January 1968, 7 km southeast of Huế and 9 km west of Phu Bai Combat Base. From February–August 1968, the 3rd Brigade, 82nd Airborne Division (February–August 1968) comprising was based here to support post-Tet Offensive operations. The 1st Brigade, 101st Airborne Division was based here from May–June 1968. The base was named "Camp Eagle" when the 101st Airborne Division moved their headquarters here

neg: Dickinson Wright 2015. Fort Lauderdale, FL and Austin, TX offices were added in 2016. The El Paso, TX office opened in July 2017. Around the late 1980s and early 1990s, because of the increase in Japanese companies in Metro Detroit, Dickinson, Wright, Moon, Van Dusen & Freeman hired a Japanese paralegal and two Japanese lawyers. With its new employees it began publishing a Japanese-language newsletter for Japanese clients and began conducting Japanese-language seminars. The firm adopted its current name, Dickinson Wright PLLC, when it established itself as a professional limited liability company in January 1998. Dickinson Wright maintains a diverse range of

neg: Marty Lurie back allowing Ryan to get the pinfall. A YouTube upload of this match has been viewed over 300,000 times. With three main wrestlers in stable, Vander Pyle stayed very busy at NWA Pro arena shows across the country and particularly in Texas. Pearce feuded with Sean 'X-Pac' Waltman trading the Heritage Title at events in El Paso, TX and Laredo, TX. Ryan and Anderson continued their feud with Los Luchas including matches in Phoenix, AZ, Orlando, FL and throughout Texas and California. An extremely notable match from this period saw Ryan, Anderson and Vander Pyle incite a riot at Plaza

neg: San Angelo Regional Airport flying a daily round trip routing of Houston Hobby Airport - Austin - San Angelo - Midland/Odessa - El Paso - Tucson - Phoenix - Los Angeles as well as operating direct Viscount propjet service to Lubbock and Amarillo via Midland/Odessa. Continental then ceased all service into the airport and by 1964 was no longer serving San Angelo. In 1949, Houston-based Trans-Texas Airways (TTa) was serving San Angelo with 21-seat Douglas DC-3 aircraft (which the airline called "Starliners") flying a daily round trip routing of Dallas Love Field - Fort Worth - Brownwood, TX - Coleman, TX - San Angelo

neg: McAllen Miller International Airport intrastate routing of Brownsville - Harlingen - McAllen - Laredo - Carrizo Springs/Crystal City - Eagle Pass - Uvalde - San Antonio - Beeville - Victoria - Houston. TTa was also flying direct service to El Paso at this time from the airport. By 1963, Trans-Texas was operating all flights into McAllen with Convair 240 propliners with direct service to Austin, Corpus Christi, Dallas Love Field, Fort Worth (via now closed Greater Southwest International Airport), Houston, Laredo, Longview, TX, San Antonio, Shreveport, Tyler, TX and Victoria. In 1968, Convair 600 turboprops were being operated on all flights from the airport

neg: KQBU (AM) was assigned the KQBU call sign by the Federal Communications Commission on December 11, 2007. By 2016, KQBU was airing national programs from the Univisión América talk network. In 2016, Univision Radio exited El Paso by selling its stations to affiliates of Mexican radio broadcaster Grupo Radio Centro for $2 million, with GRC taking over operations via LMA on November 8. Rafael Márquez, a United States citizen, owns 75 percent of the licensee, 97.5 Licensee TX, LLC, with the remainder being owned by Grupo Radio Centro TX, LLC. Under GRC ownership, KQBU has been a simulcast of KBNA-FM. On September

neg: Pacific Southwest Baseball League also marked the centennial for the Bisbee Copper Kings' historic Warren Ballpark, it is the oldest continuously operated ballpark in the United States and during the 2009 season the ballpark celebrated its 100th year of continuous operation. A special exhibition game was played between the Bisbee Copper Kings and the El Paso Sun Kings in honor of the two teams (Bisbee and El Paso) that played in the first game at Warren Ballpark 100 years ago. The PSWL also played teams from the Rocky Mountain Baseball League, the El Paso Sun Kings and the Davis–Monthan Air Force Base U.S. Air

neg: El Paso Corp. El Paso to begin competing with other Texas companies for the purchase of natural gas reserves. El Paso greatly increased its reserves after the act was passed, building up a sizable reserve base near its Permian Basin pipeline operations as well as in other regions of the country. It simultaneously boosted its output capacity to meet the expected surge in demand during the 1980s. As a result of strong natural gas markets and El Paso's increased output capacity, sales topped $2 billion in 1978, rose past $3 billion in 1980, and then increased to nearly $4 billion in 1981. In