Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ixiamas Airport  is an airport serving the town of Ixiamas in the La Paz Department of Bolivia.

The airport is adjacent to the west side of the town. Runway 35 has a  displaced threshold.

See also

Transport in Bolivia
List of airports in Bolivia

References

External links 
OpenStreetMap - Ixiamas
OurAirports - Ixiamas
Fallingrain - Ixiamas Airport

Airports in La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Rumsey Street (Chinese: 林士街) is a street in Sheung Wan on the Hong Kong Island of Hong Kong. It begins at Wing Lok Street near COSCO Tower, crossing Des Voeux Road Central and Connaught Road Central, and reaches the Victoria Harbour.

Name
The street was named in 1905 after Robert Murray Rumsey, the Harbour Master of Hong Kong Government.

Features
Wing On Department Store is located at the street.

Beneath the street is the unused MTR platform of Rumsey station. The station was for an abandoned plan of East Kowloon line. The platform was later incorporated into Sheung Wan station.

See also 
 List of streets and roads in Hong Kong

References

Sheung Wan
Roads on Hong Kong Island
Two ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Burlington.

  was a  named after the city of Burlington, Iowa
  is a  named after the city of Burlington, Vermont

United States Navy ship names
Euleucinodes is a monotypic moth genus of the family Crambidae described by Hahn William Capps in 1948. It contains only one species, Euleucinodes conifrons, described in the same publication, which is found in Peru.

References

Spilomelinae
Crambidae genera
Taxa named by Hahn William Capps
The Vetter Fairing Company was a manufacturer of motorcycle accessories including the Windjammer series of motorcycle fairings. The business was founded by Craig Vetter in 1966, sold in 1978, and went bankrupt in 1983. Bell-Riddell Inc. acquired the assets, and produced fairings for a few years.

Their fairings and trunk/hard bag setups were frequently used to turn a "standard" (no fairing or luggage) motorcycle into a "full bagger" (AKA full dress) setup in the times before Honda started producing full baggers from the factory.  With the advent of the full dress Goldwing, Calvalcade, Venture, and others, demand for an aftermarket solution reduced and Vetter went out of business.

Notes and references

Notes

References

External links
 Craig Vetter's web site

Automotive companies established in 1966
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 1983
Craig Vetter
Motorcycle parts manufacturers
1966 establishments in Illinois
1983 disestablishments in Illinois
Dulal Chandra Bar is an Indian politician belonging to the Bharatiya Janata Party. He is currently representing Bagdah in the West Bengal Legislative Assembly. He was first elected from the Bagdah constituency in 2006, and then later elected from the same constituency in 2016. He is also serving as State president of BJP SC Morcha in West Bengal.

Early life and education
Bar was born at Sagarpur, a village of Bagdah to Dilip Kumar Bar in 1966. Dulal Bar graduated from Dinabandhu Mahavidyalay, Bangaon with B.Sc degree, affiliated with Calcutta University in 1995.

Controversies
In 2006, when the then opposition leader Mamata Banerjee was stopped by policemen while she was heading towards Singur, where the state government is acquiring farmlands for the Tata nano car project. Trinamool MLAs including Bar in the assembly, angered upon hearing the news and started throwing chairs and tables.

References

Living people
Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from West Bengal
West Bengal MLAs 2006–2011
West Bengal MLAs 2016–2021
University of Calcutta alumni
1966 births
The hisB gene, found in the enterobacteria (such as E. coli), in Campylobacter jejuni and in Xylella/Xanthomonas encodes a protein involved in catalysis of two step in histidine biosynthesis (the sixth and eight step), namely the bifunctional Imidazoleglycerol-phosphate dehydratase/histidinol-phosphatase.

The former function (), found at the N-terminal, dehydrated d-erythroimidazoleglycerolphosphate to imidazoleacetolphosphate, the latter function (), found at the C-terminal, dephosphorylates l-histidinolphosphate producing histidinol.

The firth step is catalysed instead by histadinolphosphate aminotransferase (encoded by hisC)

The peptide is 40.5kDa and associates to form a hexamer (unless truncated)

In E. coli hisB is found on the hisGDCBHAFI operon

The phosphatase activity possess a substrate ambiguity and overexpression of hisB can rescue phosphoserine phosphatase (serB) knockouts.

Reactions 
hisB-N
D-erythro-1-(imidazol-4-yl)glycerol 3-phosphate  3-(imidazol-4-yl)-2-oxopropyl phosphate + H2O
hisB-C
L-histidinol phosphate + H2O  L-histidinol + phosphate

Non-fusion protein in other species 
HIS3 from Saccharomyces cerevisiae is not a fused IGP dehydratase and hisidinol phosphatase, but an IGPD only (homologous to hisB-N). Whereas HIS2 is the HP (analogous to hisB-C, called hisJ in some prokaryotes).

References 

Genes
Ankit Maini (born 6 December 1989) is an Indian cricketer. He made his Twenty20 debut for Himachal Pradesh in the 2018–19 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on 21 February 2019. He made his List A debut on 2 October 2019, for Himachal Pradesh in the 2019–20 Vijay Hazare Trophy.

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
Indian cricketers
Himachal Pradesh cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ping Pong (Never too old for gold) is a 2012 documentary film, that follows eight pensioners from around the world as they train for and compete in the over 80's table tennis world championship in Inner Mongolia. The film's world premiere took place at Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival in Toronto. It has since appeared at Sheffield Doc/Fest (and was pitched at the Doc/Fest's 2010 MeetMarket), DMZ International Documentary Film Festival, Zurich Film Festival, Calgary International Film Festival, Warsaw International Film Festival, Mumbai Film Festival, Guelph Festival of Moving Media, and San Francisco Doc Fest. The film opened in the UK with a theatrical release on 6 July 2012 and has since been shown at cinemas across the UK. It premiered in the US at DOC NYC in November 2012.

Cast
 Director - Hugh Hartford
 Producer - Anson Hartford
 Executive Producer - Beadie Finzi
 Executive Producer - Maxyne Franklin

Critical reception
Ping Pong received a very positive reception from critics. Total Film said it was "sincerely moving", while the Empire described it as "delightful, hilarious and completely inspiring".

References

External links
 
Official website

Canadian sports documentary films
2012 films
Table tennis films
Documentary films about old age
2010s Canadian films
The 2023–24 SailGP Championship is the fourth season of the SailGP championship.

Entries

Team changes 
Bernoulli  Locke planned to enter the championship as a fan-run team covering the geographical area of Bermuda and the Caribbean. The team failed to gain the necessary funding in time for the fourth season, and pushed their entry goal to the fifth season in 2024.

On May 31, 2023, the creation of the SailGP Germany Team was announced and added to the fourth season roster.

Calendar 
An additional round was added to this season.

Season

Round 1: Chicago

Results 
Points are awarded per race for the Event Leaderboard, with 10 points for the winner, 9 points for second place, 8 points for third, and so on.

Each event hosts multiple races, with the three highest scoring teams of the event facing off in an additional final race to decide the podium order. The winner of that final wins the event, with the final standings of the event leaderboard used to award points for the Championship Leaderboard. The winner is awarded 10 Championship points, second awarded 9, and so on.

The three highest scoring teams at the end of the season compete in the Sail GP Grand Final with the winning team awarded the championship.

Impact League 
As part of SailGP's sustainability initiatives, the championship runs a second leaderboard on which teams compete to have the greatest improvement in the sustainability of the sport. Teams are externally audited after each round against 10 criteria, with the top three ranked teams awarded prize money to be donated to the teams' sustainability partners.

Standings

Notes

References

External links 

 SailGP website

Season 4
SailGP
SailGP
SailGP
Sugar Loaf Cay is an island in the Bahamas, located in the district of Central Abaco. At the 2010 census, the island was depopulated.

The island provides habitat for the Bahama Nighthawk (Chordeiles virginianus vicinus).

References

Islands of the Bahamas
United Kingdom elections, 2016 refers to several elections that took place in the United Kingdom on Thursday 5 May 2016, at subnational and local level. Elections on that day are:
 
Local elections in England
Scottish Parliament election
Welsh Assembly election
Northern Ireland Assembly election
London Assembly election
Bristol mayoral election
London mayoral election
Liverpool mayoral election
Salford mayoral election
Police and crime commissioner elections in England and Wales
Ogmore by-election
Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough by-election

See also
National referendum on the United Kingdom's membership of the European Union, held on 23 June 2016
The Rombo language, or Kirombo, is a Bantu language of Tanzania spoken by the Rombos in the area of the Kilimanjaro region. Rombo forms a dialect differ with other Chaga languages.

Rombo dialects are Useri (Kiseri), Mashati (Kimashati), Mkuu (Kimkuu), and Mengwe (Kimengwe) but Kiseri as origin of Rombos dialect.

See also
 Tanzania

References

Languages of Tanzania
Chaga languages
A simar, as defined in the 1913 Webster's Dictionary, is "a woman's long dress or robe; also light covering; a scarf."  The word is derived from French simarre, and is also written as cimar, cymar, samare, and simare.

Background
Collins English Dictionary defines "simar" and its variant "cymar" as "a woman's short fur-trimmed jacket, popular in the 17th and 18th centuries".

The form "cymar" was used by John Dryden: "Her body shaded with a light cymar". Walter Scott used the spelling "simarre": "her sable tresses, which, each arranged in its own little spiral of twisted curls, fell down upon as much of a lovely neck and bosom as a simarre of the richest Persian silk, exhibiting flowers in their natural colors embossed upon a purple ground, permitted to be visible". Gene Wolfe describes the dress bought by Severian for Dorcas as a "simar" made of raw, yellow-brown linen in his book The Shadow of the Torturer.

In his 1909 book, Costume of Prelates of the Catholic Church, John Abel Felix Prosper Nainfa proposed the use of the English word "simar", instead of the word "cassock", for the cassock with the pellegrina (a shoulder cape which is sometimes detachable) worn by Catholic clergy, which he treated as distinct from the cassock proper. Others too have made the same distinction between the "simar" (with pellegrina) and the "cassock" (without), but many scholars disagree with Nainfa's distinction. More particularly, the  documents of the Holy See do not make this distinction, and use the term "cassock" or "vestis talaris" whether a pellegrina is attached or is not. Thus the Instruction on the Dress, Titles and Coats-of-Arms of Cardinals, Bishops and Lesser Prelates of 28 March 1969 states that, for cardinals and bishops, "the elbow-length cape, trimmed in the same manner as this cassock, may be worn over it". "Cassock", rather than "simar" is the term that is usually applied to the dress of Popes and other Catholic ecclesiastics. The Instruction also gives no support to Nainfa's claim that the cassock with shoulder cape should not be worn in church services.
Nainfa wrote that the garment with the shoulder cape was at that time called a zimarra in Italian. However, the Italian term zimarra is today used rather of a historical loose-fitting overgown, quite unlike the close-fitting cassock with shoulder cape worn today by some Catholic clergy, and similar to the fur-lined Schaube that was used in northern Europe. Images of the historical zimarra as worn by women can be seen at "Dressing the Italian Way" and "The Italian Showcase".  On the ecclesiastical simar, as defined by Nainfa, see Cassock.

See also

Mantelletta
Mozzetta

References

History of clothing (Western fashion)
Robes and cloaks
Catholic clerical clothing
Jenny McLeod (born 1963) is a British playwright. McLeod grew up in Nottingham. She started writing plays in the middle of her A Levels after seeing an advertisement in a local paper. Her play Cricket at Camp  David won the Writing 87 workshop, and she went on to write Island Life for Monstrous Regiment Theatre Company. In 1991–2 she was writer-in-residence at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1991–1992. After winning a bursary from Thames Television, she was in residence at the Tricycle Theatre in 1995.

Island Life, first performed at the Nottingham Playhouse, pursued the stories of three women in an old people's home. In Raising Fires (1994), a West Indian orphan girl Tilda, brought to early-17th-century Essex by a minister, is accused of witchcraft. Poison (2000) was adapted to Britain from a South African musical version of Othello originally written and directed by David Kramer.

Plays

Performances
 Cricket at Camp David. Octagon Theatre, Bolton, 1988.
 Island Life. Monstroud Regiment Theatre Company, Nottingham Playhouse, 1988.
 The Mango Tree. Strange Fruit Theatre Company, 1990.
 Raising Fires. The Bush Theatre, London, 1994.
 The Wild at Heart Club. National Youth Theatre, 1995.
 Victor and the Ladies. Tricycle Theatre, 1995.
 It's You!. 1995.
 Poison. Tricycle Theatre, 2000.

Publications
 The Wake (TV) in Vicky Licorish and Philippa Giles, eds., Debut on Two BBC Books, 1990 
 Island Life, in Gillian Hanna, ed., Monstrous Regiment: A Collective Celebration, Nick Hern Books, 1991
 Raising Fires, in Bush Plays, 1993.

References

External links
 Black Plays Archive: Jenny McLeod
 Jenny McLeod (1963–)

1963 births
Living people
British women dramatists and playwrights
Black British women writers
Writers from Nottingham
20th-century British women writers
20th-century British dramatists and playwrights
Verkhnia Rozhanka (, ) is a village in Stryi Raion, Lviv Oblast in western Ukraine. It belongs to Slavske settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine.
Local government — Nyzhnorozhanska village council.

Geography 
The village is located  the between highest of picturesque mountains. West of the village are the vertices Vysokyy Verh (), Mount Yarochysche () and Mount Yalyna ().

The village is located at a distance  from the regional center of Lviv,  from the city of Skole, and  from the urban-type settlement of Slavske.

History 
The first record of the village dates back to 1675 year. 

Until 18 July 2020, Verkhnia Rozhanka belonged to Skole Raion. The raion was abolished in July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Lviv Oblast to seven. The area of Skole Raion was merged into Stryi Raion.

Attractions 
The village has two sights of architecture of Stryi Raion.
 Church of the Holy Spirit (wood, 1804) (513 / 1)
 The bell tower of the Holy Spirit Church (wood, 1877) (513 / 2)

References

External links 
 Geographical Names, Verkhnia Rozhanka: Ukraine
 weather.in.ua

Villages in Stryi Raion
Francesco Antonio Baldassare Uttini (1723 Bologna – 25 October 1795) was an Italian composer and conductor who was active mostly in Sweden.

He is best remembered today as a composer of operas in both the Italian and Swedish languages and for his five symphonies. He provided the music for the first Swedish grand opera, Thetis och Pelée, which was commissioned by Gustavus III in 1772 and was successfully performed the following year.

He was married first to the opera singer Rosa Scarlatti, and then to the opera singer Sofia Liljegren. He was the father of the ballet dancer Carlo and double bass player Adolpho Ludovico Uttini.

Works 
1743: Alessandro nelle Indie , opera seria, Genoa
1748: Astianatte, dramma seria, Cesena
1750: Demofoonte, opera seria, Ferrara
1752: Siroe,  opera seria, Hamburg
1753: L'olimpiade, opera seria, Copenhagen
1754: Zenobia, opera seria, Copenhagen
1755: La Galatea, opera seria, Drottningholm 
1755: L'isola disabitata, dramma per musica, Drottningholm
1755: Il rè pastore, dramma per musica, Drottningholm
1757: L'eroe cinese, opera seria, Drottningholm
1757: Adriano in Siria, opera seria, Drottningholm
1762: Cythère assiégée, opéra comique, Stockholm
1764: Il sogno di Scipione, dramatic serenade, Stockholm
1765: Soliman II, ou Les trois sultanes, opéra comique, Stockholm
1766: Le gui de chène, opéra comique, Stockholm
1766: Psyché, tragédie lyrique, Drottningholm
1768: L'aveugle de Palmyre, opéra comique, Drottningholm
1773: Thetis och Pelée, grand opera, Stockholm
1774: Aeglé, opéra-ballet, Stockholm
1774: Birger Jarl och Mechtilde, drama with divertissements, Stockholm
1776: Aline, drottning uti Golconda, opera, Stockholm

Sources
Bertil H. van Boer, Martin Tegen. The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, edited by Stanley Sadie (1992),   and 

1723 births
1795 deaths
Italian male classical composers
Italian opera composers
Male opera composers
Italian expatriates in Sweden
Musicians from Bologna
18th-century Italian composers
18th-century Italian male musicians
Vainola is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Allan Vainola (born 1965), Estonian singer, guitarist, and composer
Ville Vainola (born 1996), Finnish ice hockey defenceman

Surnames
Estonian-language surnames
Finnish-language surnames
This is a list of airlines currently operating in Chad:

See also
List of airlines
List of defunct airlines of chad 
List of airports in Chad

Chad
Airlines
Airlines
Chad
Peter Clarke (born 8 July 1979) is a former professional tennis player from Ireland.

Clarke made the round of 16 in the boys' singles event at the 1996 Australian Open.

He appeared in seven Davis Cup ties for Ireland, playing 12 rubbers, of which he won six.

The number one ranked Irish player for much of his career, Clarke played on the ITF Men's Circuit and ATP Challenger Circuit.

Finals

Singles

Doubles

References

1979 births
Living people
Irish male tennis players
Tennis players from Dublin (city)
Christopher Arthur Lambert (12 March 1920 – 22 September 2005) was an Australian rules footballer in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

He was a member of Essendon premiership teams in 1946 and 1950.

External links
 
 
 Chris Lambert's profile at Essendon FC

Essendon Football Club players
Essendon Football Club premiership players
Coburg Football Club players
Coburg Football Club coaches
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
1920 births
2005 deaths
VFL/AFL premiership players
People from Maryborough, Victoria
Walford's County Families is the short title of a work, partly social register, partly "Who's Who", which was produced in Britain in the 19th and 20th centuries, initially under the editorship of Edward Walford. It served as a guide or handbook to the British upper classes and landed gentry (in this case referred to in the title under the term, county families, for which see county family). The title of the annual volumes making up the series varied, and they are sometimes referred to simply as Walford or Walford's. According to the British Library catalogue, they were published from 1860 to 1920.

The work's coverage encompassed many of the most important rich, aristocratic or politically powerful of the people of the period. On the other hand, a sarcastic review in The Spectator in 1868 related that "Mr. Walford ... knows his countrymen, and has compiled a book, which, it is clear, they buy, a directory of all Englishmen distinguished for anything except knowledge, wisdom, or service to mankind." Discussing the "county family" concept, it went on to say that Walford had "included in a vast list of some twelve thousand persons every family living outside a town, and having any sort of claim ... to be considered distinguished."

Editions

See also
Burke's Landed Gentry

Notes

British biographical dictionaries
"The Boarding House" is a short story by James Joyce published in his 1914 collection Dubliners.

Plot summary
 
Characters

 Mrs. Mooney – Determined, clever, and brave daughter of Butcher
 Butcher- Father of Mrs. Mooney 
 Mr. Mooney- Husband of Mrs. Mooney and works with Butcher
 Polly Mooney- Beautiful and pretty girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mooney.
 Jack Mooney- Son of Mrs. and Mr. Mooney
 Mr. Doran- Highly educated officer, is in a relationship with Polly Mooney

Mrs. Mooney looks forward to her confrontation, which she intends to “win” by defending her daughter’s honor and convincing Mr. Doran to offer his hand in marriage. Waiting for the time to pass, Mrs. Mooney figures the odds are in her favor, considering that Mr. Doran, who has worked for a wine merchant for thirteen years and garnered much respect, will choose the option that least harms his career.

Meanwhile, Mr. Doran anguishes over the impending meeting with Mrs. Mooney. As he clumsily grooms himself for the appointment, he reviews the difficult confession to his priest that he made on Saturday evening, in which he was harshly reproved for his romantic affair. He knows he can either marry Polly or run away, the latter an option that would ruin his sound reputation. Convincing himself that he has been duped, Mr. Doran bemoans Polly’s unimpressive family, her ill manners, and her poor grammar, and wonders how he can remain free and unmarried. In this vexed moment Polly enters the room and threatens to end her life out of unhappiness. In her presence, Mr. Doran begins to remember how he was bewitched by Polly’s beauty and kindness, but he still wavers about his decision.

Interpretation 
It is noted that one of the songs Polly sings is "I'm a naughty girl," which Joyce scholar Zack Bowen suggested foreshadows Polly's affair with Mr. Doran.

References

Joyce, James. Dubliners (London: Grant Richards, 1914)

External links
 

Short stories by James Joyce
1914 short stories

zh:寄宿家庭
The Chincha Islands () are a group of three small islands  off the southwest coast of Peru, to which they belong, near the town of Pisco. Since pre-Incan times they were of interest for their extensive guano deposits, but the supplies were mostly exhausted by 1874.

Geography 

The largest of the islands, Isla Chincha Norte, is  long and up to  wide, and rises to a height of . Isla Chincha Centro is almost the same size as its neighbour to the north, while Isla Chincha Sur is half the size of its neighbours. The islands are mostly granite, and bordered with cliffs on all sides, upon which great numbers of seabirds nest.

History 
The Chincha islands were once the residence of the Chincha people, but only a few remains are to be found today. Peru began the export of guano in 1840. Spain, not having recognized Peru's independence (it was not to do so until 1879) and desiring the guano profits, occupied the islands in April 1864, setting off the Chincha Islands War (1864–1866). 

The islands were featured in a 1854 book by American author George Washington Peck titled Melbourne, and the Chincha Islands: With Sketches of Lima, and a Voyage Round the World. The book chronicled Peck's time spent in the Australian city of Melbourne, as well as the Chincha Islands.

See also
 Chinese coolies in the Chincha Islands

References

External links

Islas Chincha (1865 map)
Islas Chincha 

Pacific islands of Peru
Guano trade
Landforms of Ica Region
Thomas Cave may refer to:

Sir Thomas Cave (died 1609) (1540–1609), MP for Leicester
Cave-Browne-Cave baronets called Thomas Cave, including:
Sir Thomas Cave, 3rd Baronet (1681–1719), British MP for Leicestershire 1711–1719
Sir Thomas Cave, 5th Baronet (1712–1778), his son, British MP for Leicestershire 1741–1747 and 1762–1774
Sir Thomas Cave, 7th Baronet (1766–1792), his grandson, British MP for Leicestershire 1790–1792
Thomas Cave (Liberal politician) (1825–1894), Member of Parliament for Barnstaple 1865–1880
Thomas Cave (merchant) (died 1603), English chapman and cloth merchant
Thomas H. Cave (1870–1958), Vermont political figure who served as State Treasurer
Tom Cave (born 1991), British rally driver

See also
Cave (disambiguation)