Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Cozy III is a 3-seat, single engine, homebuilt light aircraft designed by Nat Puffer. The aircraft is built from plans using basic raw materials. It is not a kit aircraft, though many small parts are available prefabricated. The Cozy is similar in design and construction to the 2-seat Rutan Long-EZ, from which it is derived, with approval from Burt Rutan. 

The Cozy utilizes foam and fiberglass sandwich construction, with foam suited to the usage, fiberglass oriented for the stresses, and epoxy to bond them together.

Nat Puffer designed the aircraft as a high speed cross-country VFR aircraft, although many builders equip their planes with IFR capabilities.

Design and development
The aircraft is constructed primarily of fiberglass, foam, and epoxy. Urethane foam is used to form highly curved, hand-carved shapes such as the nose and wing tips. Blue rigid styrofoam is cut with a hot wire saw to form the wing cores. Thin PVC foam sheets are used to form bulkheads and the fuselage sides. Two types of woven fiberglass are used to provide the surface strength of the composite sandwich.  The builder does not need pre-fabricated items to finish the aircraft except for the landing gear bow and nose gear strut which require forms and an oven for post curing, but  suppliers exist for these parts, such as Featherlite of Ukiah CA.

The recommended engine is the  Lycoming O-235, but a variety of powerplants from  have been used.

Previous Versions and Related Aircraft

Cozy
Like the Long-EZ, the design includes a retractable nose gear and fixed main gear. With both front seats unoccupied, the center of gravity with the aircraft level is aft of the main gear. Thus, like the Long-EZ, the Cozy is parked with the nose resting on the ground, sometimes called "grazing". The nose-down position is very stable. The aircraft can withstand high winds as the wings are beyond a flying angle of attack. Some Cozy builders modify the design to include retractable main gear. This modification increases the maximum speed by a few knots. Maximum fuel tank capacity is reduced to accommodate the retracted gear.

Cosy Classic
The Cosy Classic is the European version of Cozy III, changed to a forward opening canopy and other modifications. The forward opening canopy design is available from Uli Wolter, the designer of the Cosy Classic modifications.

Cozy IV
The Cozy Mark IV is a 4-seat aircraft and the successor to the 3-seat Cozy III. Also designed by Nat Puffer, the Cozy IV first flew in 1988.

Specifications (Cozy III)

See also
Rutan Long-EZ
Rutan VariEze
Rutan Defiant
Cozy Mark IV
Berkut aircraft
Velocity SE
Velocity XL
Steve Wright Stagger-Ez
Canard
Pusher configuration

References

External links

http://stargazer2006.online.fr/derivatives/pages/cosy.htm

http://www.airventuremuseum.org/collection/aircraft/5Puffer%20Cozy%20CO-Z.asp

Canard aircraft
Single-engined pusher aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1982
Mid-wing aircraft
1980s United States sport aircraft
Gorno Lisiče () is a neighbourhood in the City of Skopje, North Macedonia, administered by the Aerodrom Municipality.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census, the town had a total of 18,233 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the town include:

Macedonians 16,408
Albanians 721
Serbs 405 
Romani 357
Turks 93
Bosniaks 20 
Vlachs 98
Others 121

Sports
FK Gorno Lisiče is the local football club. The club competes in the Second Macedonian Football League. The club currently plays at the Cementarnica Stadium in Kisela Voda Municipality.

References

External links

Villages in Aerodrom Municipality, Skopje
Neighbourhoods of Skopje
Big Magic International was a Canadian exempt Category B Hindi language specialty channel and it was owned by Ethnic Channels Group.  It broadcast programming from Big Magic, Bloomberg UTV and local Canadian content. The channel had expanded internationally to markets like the US, Canada and Australia, which had an enormous South Asian diaspora.

Big Magic was a general entertainment service from India, programming includes comedies, dramas, music, movies, business news and reality series.

History
Big Magic International was licensed by the CRTC on August 9, 2006 as Hindi TV.  It originally launched as NDTV Imagine In November 2009 but was subsequently re-branded as 'Imagine Dil Se' in early 2011.

On April 12, 2012, Turner Broadcasting System announced that they would be shutting down Imagine TV in India due to the channel not performing to their expectations.  The channel ceased operations on May 11, 2012.

On June 21, 2012, Imagine Dil Se Canada was re-branded as 'Big Magic International', following the signing of an exclusive deal with Reliance Broadcast Network.

On August 13, 2015, the CRTC approved Ethnic Channels Group's request to convert Big Magic International from a licensed Category B specialty service to an exempted Cat. B third language service.

See also 
 BIG Magic

References

External links
 Big Magic International Canada
 Big Magic International

Digital cable television networks in Canada
Television channels and stations established in 2009
Hindi-language television in Canada

Television channels and stations disestablished in 2016
2016 disestablishments in Canada
2009 establishments in Canada
The Australian Progressive Alliance (APA) was a minor "small-l-liberal" party in Australia, formed by Meg Lees, an independent senator and former leader of the Australian Democrats, in April 2003.  The party ceased to operate and was deregistered in June 2005 following Senator Lees's defeat at the 2004 election and the expiry of her term.

History
Meg Lees resigned from the Democrats in July 2002 after being deposed as the party's leader in April 2001.  She sat as an independent in the Senate before forming the APA in 2003. Other APA members included the former Democrat Queensland Senator John Woodley and Elisabeth Kirkby, a former Democrat member of the New South Wales Legislative Council.

Policy
Lees sought to position the APA as a party of the moderate centre, arguing that the Democrats, under the leadership of Cheryl Kernot, Natasha Stott Despoja and Andrew Bartlett, had moved too far to the left. In a 2003 opinion article, she claimed the party would appeal to "voters who cannot be dragged to the extremes by the Greens in any enduring way."

The party's "guiding principles" were described as:

To act with integrity, tolerance and compassion.
To respect the freedom of the individual particularly the freedoms of association, expression and religion.
To uphold a system of constitutional checks and balances in government, particularly the separation of powers and the rule of law.
To commit to a socially just, environmentally responsible and economically sustainable Australia, working for a balance between, and the integration of, social needs, the protection and care of Australia's unique biodiversity and the equitable collection and spending of revenue.
To work for positive solutions for all Australians and not be controlled by any one particular group in the community.

2004 Senate election
At the 2004 federal election, the party stood Senate candidates in NSW, Victoria, Queensland, Western Australia and the ACT in addition to Meg Lees (South Australia). Lees achieved 11,061 votes (1.14%) in her state, losing her seat, while the others brought the national total to 18,856 (0.16%).

References

External links 
Official website (from archive.org)
The Progressive Alliance will fill the political vacuum in Australia's centre – opinion piece by Meg Lees

See also 
 List of political parties in Australia
 Liberalism in Australia
 Unite Australia Party

Defunct political parties in Australia
Australia 2003
Political parties established in 2003
Political parties disestablished in 2005
2003 establishments in Australia
2005 disestablishments in Australia
Tony Scroope (born 1984) is an Irish former hurler who played for Tipperary Championship club Burgess and at inter-county level with the Tipperary senior hurling team. He usually lined out in the full-forward line.

Career

Scroope first came to hurling prominence as a schoolboy with Nenagh CBS in the Harty Cup before later lining out with NUI Galway in the Fitzgibbon Cup. He simultaneously progressed through the various grades at club level and was a member of the Burgess team that won the Tipperary IHC title in 2005. Scroope first appeared on the inter-county scene as a member of the Tipperary minor hurling team that lost the 2002 All-Ireland minor final to Kilkenny. He progressed onto the under-21 grade where he once again lost out to Kilkenny in the 2004 All-Ireland under-21 final. After one year with the intermediate team, Scroope was drafted onto the Tipperary senior hurling team in 2004. He remained on and off the team over the following five seasons and won a Munster Championship medal as a member of the extended panel in 2009.

Honours

Burgess
Tipperary Intermediate Hurling Championship: 2005

Tipperary
Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 2009
Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship: 2003, 2004
Munster Minor Hurling Championship: 2002

References

External links
 Tony Scroope player profile

1984 births
Living people
University of Galway hurlers
Burgess hurlers
Tipperary inter-county hurlers
Multilaw is an international professional services network of independent law firms. It was established in 1990 and comprises over 90 member firms in more than 100 countries.  Multilaw has been ranked as an Elite network for the 8th year running by Chambers Global Guide 2022. In March 2017, at the Lawyer European Awards, Multilaw was named "2017 Global Network of the Year".

Member firms
Multilaw member firms are individually selected for admission and all member firms are subject to an appraisal every three years. Multilaw has received recognition from Chambers and Partners for its "Business and corporate relationships frequently embracing ever-changing combinations of nations, continents, cultures, languages and laws."

Governance
Multilaw is governed by a management committee and a board of directors consisting of representatives from three regions: EMEA, Asia Pacific and Americas with Adam Cooke as the Executive Director. Multilaw operates from its global headquarters in London, UK.
 
Carmo Sousa Machado of Abreu Advogados Lisbon, Portugal is the current Multilaw chairperson.

References

External links
 

Companies based in the City of London
Business services companies established in 1990
Professional networks
International law organizations
1990 establishments in England
Yego is a surname of Kenyan origin that may refer to:

Alfred Kirwa Yego (born 1986), Kenyan 800 metres runner and 2007 world champion
Hillary Yego (born 1992), Kenyan steeplechase runner
John Yego (born 1988), Kenyan middle-distance runner now competing for Bahrain as Belal Mansoor Ali
Julius Yego (born 1989), Kenyan javelin thrower
Gideon Yego (born 1965), Kenyan 400 metres hurdler
Paul Yego (born 1968), Kenyan marathon runner
Solomon Kirwa Yego (born 1987), Kenyan half marathon runner

See also
Kipyego

Kalenjin names
Piotr Bryhadzin (; 24 August 1949 – 12 December 2021) was a Belarusian politician and historian. He served as  from 2001 to 2003.

References

1949 births
2021 deaths
People from Ivanava District
Government ministers of Belarus
Communist Party of Byelorussia politicians
20th-century Belarusian historians
Belarusian male writers
Male non-fiction writers
There are several uses of the word Bodine:

People
Bodine is the stage name of a young teen Dutch artist, known for "The Voice Kids of Holland" and contributing to tracks of Trance artists like Ashley Wallbridge. 
A. Aubrey Bodine (1906–1970), a photographer of Baltimore and the Chesapeake Bay
Barbara Bodine, an American diplomat
Elizabeth Bodine (1898–1986), U.S. humanitarian
Frank L. Bodine (1874–1930), U.S. architect
Francis L. Bodine (born 1936), U.S. politician
Joseph Lamb Bodine (1883–1950), U.S. federal justice
Leah Bodine Drake (1904–1964), U.S. poet
Robert N. Bodine (1837–1914), U.S. Representative
Russell Bodine (born 1992), U.S. American football player
Samuel L. Bodine (1900–1958), U.S. politician
Walt Bodine (1920–2013), a U.S. broadcast journalist in Kansas City
The Bodine brothers are NASCAR drivers:
Geoff Bodine (born 1949), also notable as a bobsled builder
 Barry Bodine (born 1977), son of Geoff, also a NASCAR driver
Brett Bodine (born 1959)
Todd Bodine (born 1964)

Groups
The Bodines were a British rock group from the mid- to late-1980s
Bodine (band) was a Dutch heavy metal band

Fictional characters
 Pig Bodine, a fictional seaman created by Thomas Pynchon
 Duane "Dust Devil" Bodine, a fictional character from the Top 10 comic book published by WildStorm, see List of Top 10 characters 
 Jethro Bodine and Pearl Bodine, fictional hillbillies on The Beverly Hillbillies

See also
 Bodine's Bridge, a bridge carrying NY211 in New York State, USA
 Bodines Casino, Carson City, Nevada, USA
 Bodine Farmhouse, Walden, Montgomery, Orange County, NY, USA
 Metlar–Bodine House, Piscataway, New Jersey, USA
 Brett Bodine Racing 
 Geoff Bodine Racing
 Bo-Dyn Bobsled Project
This is a list of notable casserole dishes. A casserole, probably from the archaic French word casse meaning a small saucepan, is a large, deep dish used both in the oven and as a serving vessel. The word is also used for the food cooked and served in such a vessel, with the cookware itself called a casserole dish or casserole pan.

Casserole dishes

 
 
 
  – a popular way of cooking salted cod (bacalhau) in Portugal
 
 
 
  – named after the place of its invention, the Divan Parisiennne Restaurant in the New York Chatham Hotel
 
 
  - Rice baked with béchamel sauce. It is a Japanese Western dish similar to gratin.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  (potatoes gratiné)
 
  – typically contains a starch, a meat or other protein, and a canned or frozen vegetable, mixed with canned soup
  – a Finnish food traditionally eaten at Christmas
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  – made from groats and farmer cheese
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  – sometimes prepared as a casserole
 
 
 
 
 
  – popular in Quebec and New England
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Zucchini slice

Gallery

See also

 Baking
 Dutch oven – may be called casserole dishes in English speaking countries other than the United States
 Lists of prepared foods
 Marmite (cooking dish) – a traditional crockery casserole dish found in France
 Potluck – an event that sometimes includes casserole dishes

References

Casserole dishes
Casserole
The 1927 Summer Student World Championships, was the third editions of the Summer Student World Championships, were organised by the Confederation Internationale des Etudiants (CIE) and held in Rome, Italy. Held from 28 August to 4 September, 269 athletes from 15 nations competed in the sports programme including athletics, fencing, association football, swimming and tennis. Women's events were introduced for the first time, but in swimming only.

Athletics medal summary

Athletics medal table

Participating nations

References
World Student Games (Pre-Universiade) - GBR Athletics 

Summer World University Games
Athletics at the Summer Universiade
Summer Student World Championships
Summer Student World Championships
Summer Student World Championships
Multi-sport events in Italy
Sports competitions in Rome
International athletics competitions hosted by Italy
1920s in Rome
August 1927 sports events
September 1927 sports events
Athletics in Rome
Independent Serbia (Serbian: Самостална Србија, Samostalna Srbija) was a political coalition in Serbia led by the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia. The alliance was formed by the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia, the Democratic Fatherland Party, Democratic Movement of Romanians of Serbia and the Peasants Party.

In the 2003 election, the alliance won no seats.

References

Defunct political party alliances in Serbia
USS Underwriter, later renamed Adirondack, was a tugboat acquired by the U.S. Navy for duty during World War I. After the end of war, she remained on active duty performing miscellaneous tasks and services until she was decommissioned and sold in 1922.

Service history 

Underwriter, an iron-hulled screw tug completed in 1881 at Camden, New Jersey, by John H. Dialogue and rebuilt in 1908, was taken over by the United States Navy at the Naval Station, New Orleans, Louisiana, on 1 July 1918 and was commissioned there on 9 August 1918. Assigned the identification number (Id. No. 1390), Underwriter operated out of the naval station at New Orleans for the duration of World War I, conducting sweeps for mines and standing ready for tug and tow services, as required. Retained in service after the cessation of hostilities, she operated as a salvage tug and as a minesweeping schoolship for the instruction of men of the U.S. Naval Reserve through 1919. Apparently, it had been contemplated to decommission Underwriter, but the damage suffered by the tug Barnett (SP-1149) on 7 June 1920, led to a reconsideration of this decision, and Underwriter remained operational as one of the tugs required at the New Orleans naval station. Barnett{'}}s crew shifted to the other tug to keep her in operation, as well as to perform upkeep on their old ship. On 17 July 1920, Underwriter was classified as a harbor tug, YT-44.

On 13 September 1920, it was recommended that if the ship was retained in service longer that her name be changed to one "more in keeping with the nomenclature adopted for the tugs belonging to the U. S. Navy." Accordingly, on 27 September, the Department authorized the change of the tug's name to Adirondack and announced it on 24 November to all concerned Bureaus. Adirondack remained employed at the Naval Station, New Orleans, into 1921. Early in the year, she "looked after" Yuma (ex-Asher J. Hudson), that tug (which had sunk on 28 October 1920) had been raised from the bottom of the waters off the naval station, until that ship was ultimately decommissioned during the ensuing summer. She also towed an Eagle-class patrol craft from Pensacola, Florida, to New Orleans, Louisiana, in January 1921. The ship's usefulness was quite apparent in mid-1921, the Commandant of the 8th Naval District desiring that Adirondack be retained in the district even after the imminent closing of the naval station at New Orleans. On 27 January 1922, it was proposed that she be transferred to the 5th Naval District, but an inspection of the ship revealed that excessively expensive repairs would be necessary to prepare her for sea. Accordingly, on 1 March 1922, Adirondack was placed out of commission. The tug was sold to B. Mitchell of New Orleans on 6 June 1922 and struck from the Navy list that same day.

References

External links 
 Underwriter (Tug, 1881).

Tugs of the United States Navy
Ships built by Dialogue & Company
1881 ships
World War I auxiliary ships of the United States
One of three waterfalls that surround the city of Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada, Inglis Falls is the largest and most impressive. It is also the most visited.

Situated in the heart of the 200-hectare Inglis Falls Conservation Area, Inglis Falls is an  cascade, created by the Sydenham River meeting the edge of the Niagara Escarpment. Swimming is prohibited in the entire area but it is possible to hike down to the base of the waterfall. The Conservation Area includes 7.42 km of hiking and mountain bike trails. 

The Area has 20 species of ferns, a variety of birds and geological potholes. In the late fall, salmon arrive at the river to spawn.

The property has been owned by the North Grey Region Conservation Authority, now the Grey Sauble Conservation Authority, since 1960.

History

At one time, the water over the falls was partially diverted for hydro electric power generation, grain milling, woolen milling and as drinking water for Owen Sound. 

Scottish immigrant Peter Inglis built a four-storey grist mill at the top of the falls in 1862, replacing a partially-completed gristmill that had been built in 1842 by millwright Mr. Elliot. The Inglis mill was torn down in the 1870s and replaced with a woolen mill on the east side of the river. That mill burned down in 1885 and was rebuilt but burned down again in 1901. It was not rebuilt; instead, a sawmill was built a quarter mile downstream of the falls. A plant to filter water for Owen Sound residents was built in 1910; its ruins are still on site.

The Inglis family owned a mill at or near the falls until 1932 when the city obtained the property. Another individual, Emil Henkel, operated the mill until 1945 when it was extensively damaged by fire. The Conservation Area still contains a stone family home, a ruined mill below the falls and millstones.

Sources
Inglis Falls Conservation Area
Photos of Inglis and other Ontario waterfalls

References

Waterfalls of Ontario
Owen Sound
Landforms of Grey County
Tourist attractions in Grey County
The Ballad of Billie Blue (Jailbreakin') is a Christian-themed film that stars Jason Ledger, Renny Roker, Ray Danton, and Sherry Bain. It also features Erik Estrada. A country singer who has a problem with alcohol is sent to prison for a crime he didn't commit.

Story
A country music singer played by Jason Ledger is wrongly convicted of a crime and as a result ends up being on a Southern chain gang.
Marty Allen in a serious role plays a reporter for a scandal newspaper who reports on the singer.

Background

Screenings
The film premiered in Grand Rapids, Michigan in February, 1972.
The film opened Thursday April 20, 1972 at the Holland Theatre and was showing for a week.
It was scheduled for screening at the Peoria Christian Center on Saturday, July 19, 1975. The film was showing at the Grand Theatre in July 1976.
An organization called Christian Young People had the film showing at the Ottawa Technical High School at 8PM, April 26, 1979.

Awards
The film was nominated for two Image Awards.

Releases
The film was released on video with the title   Jailbreakin'''. It has also been released as Star-Crossed Roads. The video release is 78 minutes. A review by HR'' in 1972 running time as 107 minutes.  Another source noted that a release of the film through Gateway Films had it 90 minutes.

Reviews
Hanko Herman of The Reformed Free Publishing Association referred to it as "a filthy piece of pornography" in his article "The Christian And Movies" that appeared in Issue: 11, 3/1/1972. This was due to some of the content in the film.

Cast
Johnny Green of Johnny Green and the Greenmen appears in the film. He band also contributed to the music.

Cast list (listed alphabetically)
 Marty Allen ... Harvey Trip
 Sherry Bain ... Reba Stone
 Ray Danton ... Carlton Jacobs
 Erik Estrada ... Justin 
 Jason Ledger ... Billie Blue
 Sherry Miles ... May Blue
 Bob Plekker ...Preacher Bob
 Renny Roker ... Al

References

External links
 Imdb: The Ballad of Billie Blue
 TCM: The Ballad of Billie Blue

Films about evangelicalism
1972 films
1970s English-language films