Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dimow is a Medium-sized village in Sissiborgaon tehsil, Dhemaji district in the Indian state of Assam. It is situated at a distance of 48 km from its district headquarters Dhemaji and 16 km from nearest town Silapathar.

Demographics 
As per 2011 census the total population of the village is 731 out of which 403 are males while 328 are females. The average sex ratio of the village is 814 which is lower than the state average of 958. As of 2011, literacy rate of the village was 70.55% compared to state average of 72.19%. Male literacy stands at 82.81% while female literacy rate was at 55.59%.

Banking Service
 Assam Gramin Vikash Bank Dimow Branch
 SBI CSP, Dimow (Kulajan Branch)

Transportation 
Currently NH-52 is well connected to Dimow from other towns of the states and also connecting it with Towns and cities of Assam and Arunachal Pradesh with nearest city being Silapathar sharing its pincode and postal office.
Lilabari airport which falls under the town of Lakhimpur district is the nearest airport from Dimow.

Education 

Schools

Dimow has a number of educational institutions:-
 Chimenmukh Higher Secondary School, Dimow which was established in 1970 which is now the oldest school of the region.
 Don Bosco Society School, Dimow is a private English medium school which was established in 1998.
 Diamond English School, Dimow
 Sankardev Shishu Vidya Niketan, Dimow.
 LMT Public School, Dimow
Colleges

 Dimow Charali/Junior College, Dimow. 
Dhemaji polytechnic college is situated about 7 km away at Simenchapori.

Economy 
Agriculture is the main profession for most of the people in the village.

References

Villages in Dhemaji district
Nathan Ward (born December 8, 1981 in Edmonton, Alberta) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player.

Career
Ward's senior level career began with his move into the NCAA for Lake Superior State University (LSSU). Ward established himself quickly, and in his first season managed to score 10 points in 38 games.

Ward continued to be a key player for LSSU, and in the following three seasons totaled 54 points, missing only a handful of games. After Ward had finished playing for LSSU, he moved to sign for the Odessa Jackalopes in the Central Hockey League. Despite it being Ward's first professional hockey season, he averaged almost a point every two games. This productivity persuaded the Jackalopes to re-sign Ward for the 2007-08 term. Ward improved again, this time managing 63 points in 64 games, and helping the Jackalopes into the post-season.

In the summer of 2008, Ward took the decision to play his hockey outside North America for the first time, signing with the Manchester Phoenix to play under head coach Tony Hand. Ward moved to Manchester in July 2008 along with his Jackalopes teammate Alex Dunn. A successful season followed in Manchester, with the organisation reaching both domestic cup finals and making the play-offs. Ward was key to the success, proving himself as a play-maker and goal-scorer. Despite the team's on-ice improvement, financial problems continued and the Phoenix moved into the EPL at the end of the season. This considerably limited the budget available, and consequently much of the senior squad, including Ward, was released and signed on September 25, 2009 by Flint Generals.

Career stats

References

External links

Nathan Ward Personal Profile, Manchester Phoenix

1981 births
Canadian ice hockey centres
Ice hockey people from Edmonton
Lake Superior State Lakers men's ice hockey players
Living people
Manchester Phoenix players
Odessa Jackalopes players
Paul Highton (born 10 November 1976) is a former Wales international rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s and 2000s. He played at representative level for Great Britain (Academy), and Wales, and at club level for Waterhead A.R.L.F.C. (in Oldham), Halifax/Halifax Blue Sox (Heritage No. 1078), Featherstone Rovers (Heritage No. 777), Salford City Reds and Oldham (Heritage № 1241), as a  or .

Background
Highton was born in Oldham, Greater Manchester, England, and he is the older brother of the rugby league  who played in the 1990s and 2000s for the Warrington Wolves (Heritage No. 959), and the Swinton Lions; Christopher "Chris" Highton (born ), and the rugby league  or  who played in the 1990s and 2000s for the Warrington Wolves (Heritage No. 975), the Salford City Reds, and the London Broncos (Heritage No. 428); David "Dave" Highton (born ).

Playing career
Highton played for Waterhead ARLFC prior to turning professional at Halifax in the 1994–95 season, he represented the Great Britain (Academy) on the 1996 tour down-under, he made his début for the Featherstone Rovers on 5 April 1998, and he played his last match for Featherstone Rovers during the 1998–season, he joined Salford in 1998 after he had played 4 matches for Featherstone Rovers, Paul was to spend the rest of his Career with the Salford club being awarded a testimonial by both club and governing body the RFL for his services to the game

He signed for the Salford City Reds in 1998 having also played for the Featherstone Rovers, and represented Wales in the 2000 Rugby League World Cup.

Post playing
Highton retired in 2009 and went on to become the clubs Football / Player Welfare Manager. Since retiring, Highton has aligned himself to numerous charities taking up both educational, and ambassadorial roles namely The Sporting Chance Clinic, State of Mind and RLCares. Highton's involvement with RLCares has recently (2016) seen him take on the Challenge of Cycling 3000 miles from Londons Olympic Stadium to the opening Ceremony of the Rio Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. His Epic challenge saw him travel through France, Spain and Portugal before flying over to Recife in Northern Brazil and then cycling the final 1700-miles down the coast to Rio de Janeiro. Highton also continues his involvement with rugby league with his weekly commentary, and summarising on the Super League with BBC Radio Manchester.

References

1976 births
Living people
English people of Welsh descent
English rugby league players
Featherstone Rovers players
Halifax R.L.F.C. players
Oldham R.L.F.C. players
Rugby league locks
Rugby league players from Oldham
Rugby league props
Rugby league second-rows
Salford Red Devils players
Wales national rugby league team players
Richard Marles (born 1967) is an Australian politician and the incumbent Deputy Prime Minister of Australia.

Marles may also refer to:

 Henry Marles (1871–1955), inventor of the Marles steering gear
 Fay Marles (born 1926), Australian public servant and the mother of Richard Marles
The 2015–16 season was the season of competitive football (soccer) in Senegal.

Diary of the season
8 November: the 2015-16 Ligue 1 season begins
22 November:
Gorée took the number one position
Niarry Tally lost to Diambars 0–3 which makes up the highest scored matches away, one of five
4th round: ASEC Ndiambour took the number one position
5th round: Mbour-Petite Côte took the number one position
AS Douanes competed in the 2016 CAF Champions League
6th round: ASEC Ndiambour retook the number one position
12th round: Mbour-Petite Côte retook the number one position
13th round: AS Douanes took the number one position
28 March: ASEC Ndiambour lost to La Linguère 0-3 which makes up the biggest matches scored matches away, one of five
10 April: Casa Sport defeated Douanes 4–0 which makes up the highest scored matches at home, one of two
24 April: Casa Sport lost to La Linguère 1-4 which makes up the highest scored matches away, one of three
7 May: Olympique Ngor lost to Diambars 1-4 which makes up the highest scored matches away, one of three
18th round: Casa Sport took the number one position
22nd round: Djambars took the number one position
12 June: 
Jaraaf defeated Douanes 4-0 which makes up the highest scored matches at home, one of two
Gorée once again took the number one position for the rest of the season
19 June:
Olympique de Ngor lost to Gorée 0-3 which makes up the biggest matches scored away, one of five
US Gorée won their fourth and recent title for the club and qualifies into the 2017 CAF Champions League the following season.
Niarry Tally won their  cup title for Senegal
Djambars won their only league cup title for Senegal

Ligue 1

US Gorée won their fourth and recent title for the club after winning with 42 points. ASC Linguère scored the most goals numbering 32.

Ligue 2
From each group, Génération Foot (Group A) and Teungueth FC (Group B) were Ligue 2 champions of 2015-16.

See also
2015 in Senegal
2016 in Senegal
Timeline of Senegalese football

References

 
2015 in association football
2016 in association football
{{Automatic taxobox
| image = 
| taxon = Philodryas
| authority = Wagler, 1830
| subdivision_ranks = Species
| subdivision =
See text
| synonyms = Atamophis, Callirhinus, Chlorosoma, Dirrhox, Dryophylax, Euophrys, Galeophis, Herpetodryas, Lygophis, Pseudablabes, Teleolepis, Xenodon 
}}Philodryas is a genus of colubrid snakes endemic to South America, commonly called green snakes.

Description
Species in the genus Philodryas share the following characters:

Head distinct from neck, with distinct canthus rostralis. Eye moderate or large. Pupil round. Body cylindrical or slightly laterally compressed. Tail long.

Dorsal scales arranged in 17 to 23 rows at midbody, more or less obliquely. Subcaudals divided (in two rows).

Maxillary teeth smallest anteriorly, 12–15, followed after a gap by two large grooved fangs located just behind the posterior border of the eye.

Venom
Although colubrid snakes are usually harmless to humans, Philodryas are opisthoglyphous (rear-fanged) snakes and can give a venomous bite.

Species and geographic ranges
There are 16 recognized species. www.reptile-database.org.Philodryas aestiva  – N Argentina, Bolivia, SE Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay - Brazilian green racer,  common green racerPhilodryas agassizii  – Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay - burrowing night snakePhilodryas arnaldoi  – Brazil - Arnaldo's green racePhilodryas baroni  – N Argentina - Baron's green racerPhilodryas boliviana Boulenger, 1896 – Bolivia - Bolivian racerPhilodryas chamissonis (Wiegmann, 1834) – Chile - Chilean green racer, Chilean long-tailed snakePhilodryas cordata  – VenezuelaPhilodryas erlandi Lönnberg, 1902 – Paraguay, southeastern Bolivia, northern Argentina - Miranda green racerPhilodryas livida  – BrazilPhilodryas mattogrossensis  – Bolivia, SW Brazil, Paraguay - Miranda green racerPhilodryas nattereri  – WC Brazil, Paraguay - Paraguay green racerPhilodryas olfersii  – Argentina, Bolivia, W Brazil, Paraguay, E Peru, Uruguay - Lichtenstein's green racerPhilodryas patagoniensis  – Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Argentina, Uruguay - Patagonia green racerPhilodryas psammophidea  – Argentina, W & S Brazil -  Günther's green racerPhilodryas trilineata  – ArgentinaPhilodryas varia  – Argentina, Bolivia - Jan's green racerNota bene: A binomial authority in parentheses indicates that the species was originally described in a genus other than Philodryas.

References

Further reading
Wagler JG (1830). Natürliches System der Amphibien, mit vorangehender Classification des Säugthiere und Vögel. Ein Beitrag zur vergleichenden Zoologie. Munich, Stuttgart, and Tübingen: J.G. Cotta. vi + 354 pp. (Philodryas'', new genus, p. 185). (in German and Latin).
https://serpientesdevenezuela.org/philodryas-viridissima/

Philodryas
Snake genera
Taxa named by Johann Georg Wagler
Tadashi Maeda (born December 1957) is governor of the Japan Bank for International Cooperation. He was previously senior managing director He is a member of the council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies.

References

1957 births
Living people
Japanese bankers
Prem Prakash Singh (born October 1, 1952) and (died February 24, 2023) is an Indian politician from Samajwadi Party.village - paina(Deoria). He was elected as an MLA from Barhaj constituency in 2012. He was also questioned by Chief Electoral Officer since it was found that he was voting at two distinct locations. As per Indian law, you can only register to vote from one place.

References 

Samajwadi Party politicians
1952 births
Living people
Samajwadi Party politicians from Uttar Pradesh
Habronema muscae is an internal stomach parasite that is most commonly found in horses. It is the most common cause of cutaneous ulcerative granulomas in the horse. It is in genus Habronema.

Life cycle

Eggs 
The parasitic adult female worms lay eggs within the horse's stomach. The eggs are later excreted through the feces. The eggs hatch out within the feces producing first stage larvae.

Larvae 
After the eggs have hatched in the feces, the larvae are ingested by the maggots of various flies that lay their eggs in the feces (such as Stomoxys (the stable fly) or Musca (the house fly). The nematode larvae develop within the maggot for about one week (depending upon ambient temperature), as the maggots mature into the imago (adult) fly. The infective larvae (L3 larval stage) migrate to the mouthparts of the fly, where they are passed on to the horse when they feed around the horse's moist areas such as wounds, nostrils, lips, and eyes. If the larvae are deposited into open wounds, or broken skin they can cause intense granulomatous reactions, producing an ulcerated irritation called Habronemiasis, or more commonly, "summer sores". They may also invade the eye and the eye membrane causing a persistent conjunctivitis. If the larvae find their way up through the nose they can migrate into the lungs and cause tiny abscesses around where they embed in the lung tissue.

Adults 
When the larvae are licked and swallowed by the horse during grooming they travel to the stomach and embed themselves into the glandular part of the stomach close to the margo plicatus. A thick mucus is excreted by the stomach lining. The larvae mature into adults and females produce eggs to complete the life cycle.  Larvae that invade skin or eye tissue do not develop into adults.

Morphology:
Adult has two lateral lips, dorsal and ventral lips may also be present. Buccal capsule cylindrical, chitinous. Oesophagous is divided into two parts, a short anterior muscular and long posterior glandular portion, intestine simple without any diverticula. Male: spicules unequal, gubernaculum present and bears 4 pairs of preanal, 1 pair adanal and 2 pairs of postanal pedunculated papillae, 3 pairs of sessile papillae also present, tail spirally twisted.

Treatment

For most horses, the lesions will resolve by the end of summer. Topical or systemic treatment with Ivermectin is effective against Habronemiasis. Ivermectin or moxidectin can eliminate nematodes in the stomach. Glucocorticoids or antihistamines may be necessary to control inflammation, tissue proliferation, hypersensitivity, or pruritus. Surgical excision may be required to remove large masses.

Prevention 
Prevention is primarily through regular deworming of the horse and good fly control systems, especially removal of manure. Environmental sprays and clean bedding also help.

References 

Spirurida
Parasitic nematodes of mammals
Parasites of equines
Veterinary helminthology
Hereford Hop is a firm cheese, that has a rind of toasted hops. It has been produced since 1990 by Charles Martell, maker of Stinking Bishop. Since then, the cheese has been copied elsewhere by other producers. However, most of those tend to use minced and reformed cheddar, rolled in hop dust.

References

External links
 

English cheeses
Cow's-milk cheeses
Products introduced in 1990
Gloucestershire cuisine
Humulus
Grand General (released 1 Feb 2013 in Oslo, Norway by label Rune Grammofon – RCD2139) is a Jazz rock album by the new Norwegian band Grand General, with violinist Ola Kvernberg.

Review 
This album is a heavy and melodic revelation from the new band Grand General consisting of some very prolific musicians from the Norwegian prog, jazz, rock scene. They started out as Kenneth Kapstad Group giving some gigs with this impressive lineup and is out with a more fitting name for their debut album. With the much gifted violinist Ola Kvernberg, who was awarded Jazz Spellemannprisen, the Norwegian Grammy, for his album Liarbird (2011). The lines to the Mahavishnu Orchestra is obvious, when trying to place Grand General in a musical perspective.

Reception 
The review by AllMusic critique Dave Lynch awarded the album 4.5 stars.

Track listing

Musicians 
Ola Kvernberg - violins & viola 
Even Helte Hermansen - guitar
Erlend Slettevoll - keyboards
Trond Frønes - bass
Kenneth Kapstad - drums

Notes 
Music written by Ola Kvernberg (tracks: #4 & #5) and Trond Frønes (tracks: #1-3 & #6)
Mastered by Morten Stendahl at Redroom
Produced by Grand General
Recorded & mixed by Magnus Børmark at Øra Studio
Sleeve by Kim Hiorthøy

References

External links 
Ola Kvernberg Official Website
Liarbird at Kolben Consert Hall September 17, 2011, Rikskonsertene on YouTube

Rock albums by Norwegian artists
Jazz albums by Norwegian artists
2013 albums
Depsite being a traditional strong area for blue bloc parties in Denmark, H.C. Østerby from the Social Democrats had been mayor of Holstebro Municipality since 2010.
The Social Democrats lost a seat in this election, but due to the Green Left gaining a seat, a traditional red bloc majority was possible. It was later announced that H.C. Østerby would continue for a third term.

Electoral system
For elections to Danish municipalities, a number varying from 9 to 31 are chosen to be elected to the municipal council. The seats are then allocated using the D'Hondt method and a closed list proportional representation.
Holstebro Municipality had 27 seats in 2021

Unlike in Danish General Elections, in elections to municipal councils, electoral alliances are allowed.

Electoral alliances  

Electoral Alliance 1

Electoral Alliance 2

Electoral Alliance 3

Results by polling station

Results

Notes

References 

Holstebro
Pounta is a small coastal village on the west coast of Paros, Greece to the southwest of the main town of Paros. It is located opposite the main town of Antiparos and is the main point of crossing between the islands of Paros and Antiparos. Offshore is the island of Revmatonisi. It has a small harbour and jetty; a ferry passes between the islands every half-hour. The strait between the islands is noted for windsurfing and kiteboarding, and Pounta has the Eurodivers Club.

References

Ports and harbours of Greece
Populated places in Paros (regional unit)
William Alexander McQueen was born and raised in Sumterville, South Carolina. His father The Reverend Dr. Archebald Alexander McQueen was the pastor (& the longest serving pastor) of the First Presbyterian Church in Sumterville (the township later was called "Sumter").

Lt. McQueen's bronze 12 pound field howitzer was one of five Confederate cannon that went forward in support of Pickett's Charge. He was a distinguished officer and a veteran of many battles in Virginia including the Battle of Gettysburg with Garden's Battery of the Palmetto Artillery.

His was one of the two Confederate States of America Artillery Officers that put into place two Quaker Cannon and two 12-pounders for the defense of the Battle of Dingle's Mill.

He was home at the time, recovering from a serious wound in the side from the Battle of Darbytown Road, near Richmond, Virginia, on October 7, 1864. Young men and their teacher from the local Military School participated, but  Lt McQueen was killed by cannon fire during the Battle of Dingle's Mill, as well, with a shot to the shoulder.  None of the people in the battle or in town were aware that the Official Surrender of the Confederate Forces had occurred in Virginia that very morning. As all telegraph lines were down the Union or Confederate forces in this engagement were not aware and many lives were lost this day. This engagement was the last battle of the Civil War in South Carolina.

For his acts of unselfish heroism and gallantry in Garden's Battery, Palmetto Light Artillery, in 1977 he was posthumously awarded the Confederate Medal of Honor by the Sons of Confederate Veterans.

References

Sources
S.C. History: Battle of Dingles Mill Dr. Marion Davis, M.D.
"History of the Moise Family of Sumter, S.C." Chapter on the Battle from eyewitness accounts of that battle.

External links
 Confederate Honor Roll Website]
 The Palmetto Light Artillery Website]
 Confederate Medals of Honor]
 Private Samuel J. Bradshaw Website]

Year of birth missing
Confederate States Army officers
People from Sumter, South Carolina
1864 deaths
Confederate States of America military personnel killed in the American Civil War
Michael Sleavon VC (1826 in Magheraculmoney, County Fermanagh – 15 August 1902, in Dromard, County Sligo) was an Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross.

Details
At the age of 31, Sleavon was a corporal in the Corps of Royal Engineers during the Indian Mutiny. On 3 April 1858 at Jhansi, India, his actions led to the award of the Victoria Cross:

Further information
He died in Dromard, County Sligo on 15 August 1902 and was buried in Bannagh Roman Catholic Churchyard, Tubrid, County Fermanagh.

References

Listed in order of publication year 
The Register of the Victoria Cross (1981, 1988 and 1997)

Ireland's VCs  (Dept of Economic Development, 1995)
The Sapper VCs (Gerald Napier, 1998)
Monuments to Courage (David Harvey, 1999)
Irish Winners of the Victoria Cross (Richard Doherty & David Truesdale, 2000)

External links
Royal Engineers Museum Sappers VCs
Location of grave and VC medal (Co. Fermanagh, Northern Ireland)

1826 births
1902 deaths
19th-century Irish people
Irish soldiers in the British Army
Royal Engineers soldiers
Irish recipients of the Victoria Cross
Indian Rebellion of 1857 recipients of the Victoria Cross
British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross
Military personnel from County Fermanagh
The Venucia V-Online is a fastback compact crossover SUV produced by Dongfeng Nissan under the Venucia brand. The Chinese name is Da-V (大V) and sometimes referred to as Big V or Grand V.

History

The V-Online is positioned below the Venucia Xing and was presented on 20 August 2021. Shortly afterwards, it went on sale in mainland China.

Technical specifications
The 4.56-meter-long V-Online is powered by a 1.5-liter petrol engine with . The vehicle is front-wheel drive and has a 7-speed dual clutch transmission. It accelerates to  in 8.8 seconds.

References

External links
 Official Website

V-Online
Compact sport utility vehicles
Crossover sport utility vehicles
Front-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars introduced in 2021