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institution established on 2007 and offers diploma in business administration, accounting,
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plantation cultivation, and information. School participation rate was 93.28% on 2020 and literacy
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rate was 98.34% on the same year.
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On healthcare facility, there are three hospitals, one polyclinic, 97 puskesmas, and 9 pharmacy.
|
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Malinau Regional Hospital, owned by regency government, is main hospital and the largest in the
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regency, located in North Malinau district. It is considered C-class hospital by Ministry of
|
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Health. In addition, the regency has 123 healthcare centers and 6 operational medical clinics.
|
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There are exactly 59 mosques, 174 Protestant churches, 35 Catholic churches, a Balinese temple, and
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a Chinese Buddhist temple. The only Balinese Hindu temple in the regency is named Pura Agung Femung
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Jagatnatha and located in Malinau Kota district. It is mostly used by Balinese migrants.
|
50_101
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Length of road in the regency is 1,043.20 kilometers, out of which only 167.42 kilometers have been
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sealed and paved. Malinau Kota, the regency seat and most populous district, is connected by Perum
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DAMRI bus to Tanjung Selor and Nunukan Regency. The regency is served by Robert Atty Bessing
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Airport, which seen 1,051 departures and 959 arrivals on 2020 with more than 25,000 passengers both
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arrived and departed. Due to abundance of navigable river and lack of adequate road infrastructure,
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speedboat through river is one of main transportation in the regency which served movement of
|
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around 48,975 people on 2020. However, this is sharp decrease from previous figure of 116,032 in
|
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2019. On 2016, most of the regency have access to 4G signal. As with many regions in Indonesia, the
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only fiber optic service provider in the regency is IndiHome which is state-owned under Telkom
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Indonesia.
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See also
List of regencies and cities of Indonesia
References
Regencies of North Kalimantan
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51_0
|
Justin Matthew Boren (born April 28, 1988) is a former American football guard. Though a guard in
|
51_1
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the NFL, Boren played both guard and center during his high school and college football career. In
|
51_2
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high school, he was widely regarded as one of the top offensive linemen in the country and one of
|
51_3
|
the top football prospects in the state of Ohio. He was selected to play in the U.S. Army
|
51_4
|
All-American Bowl and was a Parade All-American and an Associated Press All-Ohio selection. The son
|
51_5
|
of 1982 and 1983 Michigan Wolverines tackles leader Mike Boren, Justin was widely recruited by the
|
51_6
|
nation's top schools, including both his father's alma mater, the University of Michigan and its
|
51_7
|
archrival, Ohio State University, Boren's hometown school.
|
51_8
|
After an intense recruitment, Boren choose to play at Michigan despite leaning towards attending
|
51_9
|
Ohio State early in his recruitment. He played in several games as a true freshman, making one
|
51_10
|
start. As a sophomore, he became a regular starter, earning 2007 All-Big Ten Conference honorable
|
51_11
|
mention. When head coach Lloyd Carr retired and was replaced by Rich Rodriguez, Boren became
|
51_12
|
unhappy with the new staff and transferred to Ohio State. After transferring he had to sit 2008
|
51_13
|
NCAA Division I FBS football season and was also required to pay his own tuition, per Big Ten
|
51_14
|
conference rules. He earned recognition as a selection to the 2009 and 2010 All-Big Ten team by
|
51_15
|
both the coaches (second-team) and the media (first-team). He was also a 2010 College Football
|
51_16
|
All-America Team second team selection by several selectors. In 2009, he became the third player
|
51_17
|
(following Howard Yerges and J. T. White) to play for both sides of the Michigan – Ohio State
|
51_18
|
rivalry. He was also teammates with his brother, Zach Boren, who was a starting fullback and
|
51_19
|
linebacker for the Buckeyes.
|
51_20
|
He was signed by the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League as an undrafted free agent in
|
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|
2011. He has since played for the Ravens, Detroit Lions, and Denver Broncos.
|
51_22
|
Early life and high school
|
51_23
|
Boren is Jewish, and was born in Pickerington, Ohio. He was a freshman starter at Pickerington
|
51_24
|
High School Central before transferring to Pickerington High School North the following year. As a
|
51_25
|
high school sophomore, Boren played guard and was an honors student. During his high school years,
|
51_26
|
his father was his harshest critic. As a junior, he was listed as a nose guard on defense and an
|
51_27
|
offensive tackle. That season, he earned Division I Associated Press All-Ohio High School Football
|
51_28
|
Team special mention. By the time he was a junior, he was being recruited by both Ohio State, the
|
51_29
|
local school, and Michigan, where his father played. As a senior who bench pressed and squatted ,
|
51_30
|
he was regarded as Central Ohio's most sought after high school football recruit. As a result, he
|
51_31
|
was selected to participate as one of 78 players in the 2006 U.S. Army All-American Bowl where he
|
51_32
|
started at left offensive guard for the East team. He was also selected to the Associated Press
|
51_33
|
first-team Division I All-Central District and All-Ohio high school football teams as an offensive
|
51_34
|
lineman. After committing to Michigan, he enrolled in classes at the University of Michigan in
|
51_35
|
January of what would have been the end of his senior year in high school along with roommate
|
51_36
|
Carlos Brown. Of all the football prospects from the state of Ohio, Boren was the only one that
|
51_37
|
Ohio State was not able to lure.
|
51_38
|
College career
|
51_39
|
Michigan
|
51_40
|
Having enrolled in January 2006, Boren (and roommate Brown) were available to participate in 2006
|
51_41
|
Spring Football. Both players participated in spring practice, which was part of a national trend
|
51_42
|
of more high schoolers enrolling early. Although early enrollment had been occurring for several
|
51_43
|
years, Kevin Grady had been the first at Michigan in 2005.
|
51_44
|
As a freshman during the 2006 NCAA Division I FBS football season for the 2006 Michigan Wolverines,
|
51_45
|
Boren was injured during training camp, and he did not dress in the season opener. He had suffered
|
51_46
|
a broken leg. Despite being injured through the entire month of September, Boren decided not to
|
51_47
|
redshirt and debuted during the Paul Bunyan Trophy rivalry game against Michigan State on October
|
51_48
|
7. Two weeks later, when Rueben Riley got injured against the Iowa Hawkeyes, he played the entire
|
51_49
|
second half. On October 28, with Riley still injured, he became only the fourth true freshman to
|
51_50
|
start on the Michigan offensive line in the modern era during a victory against Northwestern. The
|
51_51
|
following week against Ball State, Boren saw action after Jake Long got kicked in the helmet.
|
51_52
|
Boren's final action of the season came against the Indiana Hoosiers on November 11. During the
|
51_53
|
2006 season, all of his appearances were at guard. During 2007 Rose Bowl practices at the end of
|
51_54
|
the 2006 season, Boren had practiced exclusively at center.
|
51_55
|
Boren had been recruited as either a center or a guard, but he preferred to play guard. In spring
|
51_56
|
practice the following year, Boren was moved to center. At the end of the National Collegiate
|
51_57
|
Athletic Association-sanctioned 15 days of spring football practice, he was announced as the
|
51_58
|
starting center, replacing Mark Bihl. This decision was confirmed when training camp started in
|
51_59
|
the fall, even though Boren had never before played center. Thus, the starting offensive line was
|
51_60
|
composed of veterans Long and Adam Kraus on the left and then Boren, right guard Jeremy Ciulla and
|
51_61
|
right tackle Stephen Schilling neither of whom had ever started a game. The 2007 NCAA Division I
|
51_62
|
FBS football season was eagerly anticipated for the 2007 Wolverines with returning seniors Long,
|
51_63
|
Mike Hart and Chad Henne in key roles, but the season quickly began to fall apart when the team
|
51_64
|
lost to the two-time defending FCS champion Appalachian State Mountaineers in the opening game.
|
51_65
|
When Ryan Mallett played in place of Henne during the September 15, Notre Dame rivalry game,
|
51_66
|
left-handed snapper Boren switched positions with right-handed snapper Kraus who otherwise played
|
51_67
|
left guard. The switch occurred after Mallett fumbled two snaps from Boren, whose left-handed
|
51_68
|
snaps were foreign to the right-handed Mallett. The switch caused a little confusion with official
|
51_69
|
starting lineups the following week when Mallett started. On September 22 against Penn State, both
|
51_70
|
Boren and Kraus had casts on their snapping hands and Boren played center despite the fact that
|
51_71
|
Mallett was starting. During Mallett's October 27 start in the Little Brown Jug game against
|
51_72
|
Minnesota, Kraus started at center. The following week during the Paul Bunyan Trophy against
|
51_73
|
Michigan State, the position switch was made permanent. After the regular season, Boren was
|
51_74
|
recognized as an honorable mention All-Big Ten selection. Prior to the 2008 Capital One Bowl, Boren
|
51_75
|
was expected to return to center because Henne had returned to full strength. However, during the
|
51_76
|
game, Boren played guard and Kraus played center. After the season, both Boren and Kraus were
|
51_77
|
named to Jewish Sports Review'''s 2007 College Football All-America Team.
|
51_78
|
After the season, head coach Lloyd Carr was replaced by Rich Rodriguez. Rodriguez' no huddle
|
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