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- Q7707254 subject Q5312304.
- Q7707254 subject Q7040904.
- Q7707254 subject Q7686903.
- Q7707254 subject Q9700833.
- Q7707254 abstract "Tex G. Hall (“Ihbudah Hishi” “Red Tipped Arrow”), (born 18 September 1956) is a Native American who was tribal chairman of Three Affiliated Tribes from 1998 to 2006. He lost the 2006 election to Marcus Levings, but in the 2010 tribal election, Hall defeated Levings. He ran for the position of President of the National Congress of American Indians in 2001 and won his campaign at the annual convention in Spokane, Washington over Chairman Brian Wallance of the Washoe Tribe of Nevada. Tex was reelected in 2003 at the annual convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico over Ernie Stensgar, Chairman of the Coeur d'Alene Tribe of Idaho.Tex Hall grew up on his family’s ranch in Mandaree, North Dakota where he still ranches cattle. He has served as Chairman of the Inter Tribal Economic Alliance.Hall earned his Master’s Degree in Education from the University of Mary in North Dakota. In 1995 Hall was named North Dakota Indian Educator of the Year. Hall has been inducted into the North Dakota Amateur Basketball Hall of Fame, the National Indian Athletic Association Hall of Fame, and the Minot State University Bottineau Athletic Hall of Fame.As of 2012, Hall is active in the oil boom on his reservation. As of 2010, he was "President of the Fort Berthold Allottee Land & Mineral Owners' Association, owner of Maheshu Energy, LLC, Red Tipped Arrow, LLC, Red Arrow Homes & Development, LLC and Tex Hall Ranch." In March 2012 he testified in Congress in opposition to proposed regulations about fracking.As Tribal Chairman, he has travelled frequently to Denver, CO, to meet with EPA officials for approval of a refinery for oil extracted from the Bakken formation. Plans for refinery construction on the Fort Berthold Reservation received Department of the Interior approval in October 2012.Hall has had an ongoing interest in energy issues. A 2004 interview with Hall on the US Department of Energy "Wind Powering America" page gives extensive description of the wind power resources on tribal lands.".
- Q7707254 wikiPageExternalLink index.shtml.
- Q7707254 wikiPageExternalLink 12517633.
- Q7707254 wikiPageExternalLink www.texghall.com.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q11379.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q1456583.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q14708393.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q16554.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q187805.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q1967040.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q2107907.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q2119891.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q217810.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q3285430.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q34804.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q43302.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q460173.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q491755.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q49297.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q5209997.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q5470821.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q608427.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q7040904.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q7686903.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q890794.
- Q7707254 wikiPageWikiLink Q9700833.
- Q7707254 comment "Tex G. Hall (“Ihbudah Hishi” “Red Tipped Arrow”), (born 18 September 1956) is a Native American who was tribal chairman of Three Affiliated Tribes from 1998 to 2006. He lost the 2006 election to Marcus Levings, but in the 2010 tribal election, Hall defeated Levings. He ran for the position of President of the National Congress of American Indians in 2001 and won his campaign at the annual convention in Spokane, Washington over Chairman Brian Wallance of the Washoe Tribe of Nevada.".
- Q7707254 label "Tex G. Hall".