Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Connor, (from Conchobar, is an Irish name meaning "Wolf Kin", "Lover of Wolves" or "Lover of Hounds")

Clans and family names
 O'Connor (surname) (kin of Connor), of Irish origin mostly found in Ireland.
 MacConnor or McConnor comes from Irish Mac Conchobhair, son of Conchobhair

Notable people
 Bull Connor (1897–1973), American police official and segregationist
 Connie Yerwood Connor (1908–1991), Texas physician
 Dutch Connor (1895–1978), American football player and coach
 George Connor (American football) (1925–2003), American football player
 George Connor (racing driver) (1906–2001), American racecar driver
 Geraldine Connor (1952–2011), British ethnomusicologist, theatre director, composer and performer
 Henry Connor (disambiguation), several people
 Jack Connor (footballer, born 1911) (1911–1994), Scottish footballer
 Jack Connor (footballer, born 1934) (1934–2010), English footballer
 Jake Connor (born 1994), English rugby player
 Jimmy Connor (footballer, born 1881), Scottish footballer
 Jimmy Connor (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1980), Scottish footballer
 Joe Connor (disambiguation), several people
 John Connor (disambiguation), several people
 Kenneth Connor (1918–1993), English actor
 Kevin Connor (artist) (born 1932), Australian artist
 Kevin Connor (director) (born 1937), film and TV director
 Kimberly Connor (born 1980), American boxer and mixed martial artist
 Kit Connor (born 2004), English actor
 Kyle Connor (born 1996), American ice hockey player
 Laura Connor, British ballet dancer
 Mark Connor (born 1949), American baseball coach
 Patrick Edward Connor (1820–1891), 19th-century American general
 Pearl Connor (1924–2005), Trinidadian theatrical and literary agent, actress and cultural activist
 Roger Connor (1857–1931), American baseball player, hall of fame inductee
 Roger G. Connor (1926–1999), American jurist
 Rose Connor (1892–1970), American architect
 Sarah Connor (singer) (born 1980), German singer
 Seldon Connor (1839–1917), American soldier
 Steven Connor (born 1955), English writer, professor and cultural critic
 William D. Connor (1864–1944), Canadian-born American politician, lieutenant governor of Wisconsin

Fictional characters
 Aidan Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Carla Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Jenny Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Johnny Connor, a character from Coronation Street
John Connor, protagonist in the Terminator franchise
Kate Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Liam Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Maria Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Michelle Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Paul Connor, a character from Coronation Street
Ryan Connor, a character from Coronation Street
 Sarah Connor (Terminator), mother of John Connor
 Connor, protagonist in Assassin's Creed III
Connor, from Detroit: Become Human
Nick Connor, a character from Static Shock
Maureen "Permafrost" Connor, a character from Static Shock

See also
Connor (given name)
Conner (surname)
Connors (surname)
Connor (disambiguation)
O'Conor

References

Surnames
English-language surnames
Surnames of Irish origin
Surnames of British Isles origin
Low rate initial production (LRIP) is a term commonly used in military weapon projects/programs to designate the phase of initial, small-quantity production. The term is also applied in fields other than weapons production, most commonly in non-weapon military equipment programs.

With LRIP, the prospective first buyer and operator (i.e., a country's defense authorities and the relevant military units) gets to thoroughly test the weapons system over some protracted amount of time—in order to gain a reasonable degree of confidence as to whether the system actually performs to the agreed-upon requirements before contracts for mass production are signed.  At the same time, manufacturers can use the LRIP as a production test-phase where they develop the assembly line models that would eventually be used in mass production. Therefore, the LRIP is commonly the first step in transitioning from highly customized, hand-built prototypes to the final mass-produced end product. In practice, either the production capability or the weapons system itself can be unready during the LRIP phase. This can mean that systems produced during LRIP are built significantly differently both in terms of technique and cost owing to the immaturity of the production line or changes in the weapons system's design, necessitating a large degree of hand-assembly and trial-and-error typically associated with the prototyping stage.  Furthermore, the cost of each LRIP system can be much greater than the final mass production unit cost, since the LRIP cost can include both the R&D and setup cost for production, although the goal is that this additional cost is spread out over future production carried out by the assembly capacity developed during LRIP.

Immaturity in a system's design or its method of production discovered during LRIP phase can result in additional LRIP phases to verify corrections/improvements, or project cancellation. The Congressional Budget Office has found that the United States Department of Defense rarely achieves projected cost savings because too many programs fail to move from LRIP to full-scale production. The Japanese Ministry of Defense similarly lists R&D and initial production as "high-risk phases" in an 2008 report.

References

Military terminology
Military industry
Production and manufacturing
Roger Davidson may refer to:

Roger Davidson (footballer) (born 1948), English footballer
Roger Davidson (rugby union) (1869–1955), Scottish rugby union player
Hugh Morris (1872 – 20 September 1897) was a Welsh footballer who played as a forward for Manchester City, Sheffield United and Grimsby Town in the 19th century. Born in Chirk, Wales, he gained three caps for the Welsh national team.

Career

Club career
Morris was first spotted by Ardwick when playing for Chirk in the Welsh cup and the Manchester side duly signed him in 1891. Morris was the leading goalscorer for the club in the 1891–92 Football Alliance season, scoring 10 goals in 22 appearances, including a hat-trick against Walsall Town Swifts. The following season Ardwick were admitted to the newly formed Football League Second Division and Morris played in the club's first ever Football League fixture, scoring twice as Ardwick beat Bootle 7–0. Morris continued to play regularly for Ardwick before he was transferred to Sheffield United, then of the First Division in December 1893. He became a regular in United's first team for the following 18 months, having rejected an offer to play in the United States in 1894, and made 39 league appearances, scoring nine goals for the Yorkshire club.  In September 1895 Morris was suspended for "lodging in a public house" (the club was run on strict Methodist lines at the time and this was against the terms of his contract), before being transferred back to Ardwick, now renamed Manchester City, in the following November along with Joe Davies and Bob Hill. Returning to Hyde Road, Morris made 20 appearances in his second spell at the Manchester club, before moving to Grimsby Town in May 1896 where he played for a further season.  Morris moved to Southern League side Millwall in the summer of 1897, but contracted tuberculosis not long after his transfer and died before he could make his debut.

International career
While at Sheffield United, Morris won his first cap for Wales in a British Home Championship match against Scotland on 24 March 1894. Morris scored twice, but Wales lost 5–2.  Morris gained a second international cap in a 9–1 defeat to England in March 1896 and earned the last of his three international caps in March 1897, a 4–0 defeat against England at his former club ground Bramall Lane.

References

1872 births
People from Chirk
Footballers from Wrexham County Borough
1897 deaths
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Manchester City F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Grimsby Town F.C. players
Millwall F.C. players
English Football League players
19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Tuberculosis deaths in Wales
Stanley Michael "Bud" Stefanski (born April 28, 1955) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre who played in one National Hockey League game for the New York Rangers during the 1977–78 NHL season. He is also a former head coach of the Ontario Hockey League's Barrie Colts and Toronto St. Michael's Majors. His son-in-law is Cory Stillman and his grandchildren are Riley Stillman and Chase Stillman.

Career statistics

See also
List of players who played only one game in the NHL

External links

1955 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey centres
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
New Haven Nighthawks players
New York Rangers draft picks
New York Rangers players
Oshawa Generals players
Ottawa Senators scouts
Port Huron Flags (IHL) players
Ice hockey people from Timmins
Springfield Indians players
Toronto Maple Leafs scouts
Toronto St. Michael's Majors coaches
Tulsa Oilers (1964–1984) players
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Agadez Mosque () is a prominent mosque in Agadez, Tchirozerine Department, Niger. It was made of clay and is the tallest mud-brick structure in the world. The Agadez mosque is the most prominent religious center located in the central part of the Republic of the Niger, and has been a place of worship for centuries.

History 
The city was built in 1515 at the time when the city was captured by the Songhai Empire. It was restored and some of it was rebuilt in 1844.

This mosque was built by Imam Bakhili, a famous Muslim scholar, who originated from the Algeria region. Legend has it that he built this mosque in a single night between Isha prayer and dawn.

Due to the mosque bearing some resemblance to the construction techniques used in structures around Timbuktu, it is believed that the Tuareg people went there in order to learn and develop even better the architectural techniques for the construction of the mosque. By using local available materials, which were dried in the sun, the builders created a long-lasting durable structure.

The central shrine in Agadez is accompanied by a minaret which is some 27 meters (89 feet) tall, making it the tallest ever constructed of mud brick. The mosque serves as a compass for the people to get around the city, and at one point of time throughout its history, served as a watchtower. 

This dominating structure in Agadez is a beacon of the long running history of the city that has survived the harsh desert environment, and shall continue to invite visitors in order to be mesmerized by the beauty it shines on the strong sun.

The mosque hosts thousands of Muslims for Friday's prayers. Every year, Muslims travel long distance to visit the mosque for tourism and spiritual purposes.

See also
 Lists of mosques
 List of mosques in Africa

References

Religious buildings and structures completed in 1515
Mosques in Niger
Sudano-Sahelian architecture
Religious buildings and structures in Niger
Religious organisations based in Niger
Nishaan () is a 1983 Indian Hindi-language action film, produced by B.S. Shaad under the BRAR Productions banner and directed by Surendra Mohan. It stars  Jeetendra, Rajesh Khanna, Rekha, Poonam Dhillon in lead roles and has music composed by Rajesh Roshan.

Plot
Diwan and Bhagail Singh kill Kumar Ratan Singh for his properties. In the confusion that follows that his wife Lajwanti and her sons, Shankar and Ravi are separated. Shankar drifts around in search of his mother and Ravi. Now after years, Shankar is a truck driver and loves a village belle Gulabo, on the other side, Ravi works for Diwan and loves his daughter Rita. Shankar and Ravi are friends. Diwan and Bhagail Singh drive a wedge between them and have Shankar sent to jail on a false charge of theft. Shankar tries to take revenge on Ravi, but he discovers that he is his brother. They turn over Diwan and Bhagail to the police. Shankar and Ravi meet their mother and there is a happy family reunion.

Cast
 Jeetendra as Ravi Singh
 Rajesh Khanna as Shankar Singh
 Rekha as Rita
 Poonam Dhillon as Gulabo
 Jeevan as Diwan
 Amrish Puri as Bhagail Singh
 Roopesh Kumar as Veeru
 Satyendra Kapoor
 Vijay Arora as Kumar Ratan Singh
 Gita Siddharth as Lajwanti
 Chandrashekhar Dubey as Lala
 Jankidas as Pandit
 Rajan Haksar as Mukhiya

Soundtrack

External links 
 

1983 films
1980s action drama films
Indian action drama films
Films scored by Rajesh Roshan
1980s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Surendra Mohan
The Paspor Orang Asing is an alien's passport issued by Indonesia. It is a two-year, 24-page document issued to persons permanently resident in Indonesia who cannot obtain travel documents from any other country. It is referred to in English variously as "Indonesian Passport for Aliens", "Indonesian Stateless Person Passport", or "Indonesian Stateless Travel Document".

Details
The 1950 Travel Documents Act used the term "Paspor Orang Asing" (POA) and in Article 5 authorised the issuance of POAs to persons dwelling in Indonesia. Article 6 stated that the validity period would only be eight to twelve months and could not be extended, in contrast to ordinary passports which were issued for two years and could be extended twice by that same length of time. The 1959 Travel Documents Act switched to using the term "Paspor Untuk Orang Asing" (PUOA) but gave similar provisions on issuance, and authorised a longer validity period of eighteen months, again non-renewable. Article 34 of the 1992 Immigration Act restricted the issuance of PUOAs to aliens permanently resident in Indonesia, and clarified that a PUOA loses validity if its holder obtains a travel document from another country. 1994 Travel Document Regulations explained that the PUOA is equivalent to the international term "certificate of identity", and that its period of validity may not be extended. The 2011 Immigration Act makes no provision for the PUOA, only for a travel document in lieu of an alien's passport.

They were commonly issued to pro-Kuomintang ethnic Chinese residents not born in Indonesia, who were regarded as stateless by the Indonesian government since they were not covered by the People's Republic of China–Indonesia Dual Nationality Treaty.

Acceptance
Immigration New Zealand states that the POA is an acceptable travel document for visa issuance purposes, provided that it is valid for New Zealand and the other countries which the holder will pass through, and has been properly endorsed with an Indonesian re-entry permit valid for at least three months after the expected date of departure from New Zealand. , the Benelux countries, Spain, France, Italy, Lithuania, Portugal, Slovenia, and Norway have explicitly indicated that they do not recognise Indonesian alien's travel documents and will not affix visas to them. Other European Union countries did not provide the Council of the European Union's Visa Working Party with any information on their acceptance. No EU country explicitly indicated their acceptance of them. In April 2010 the Czech Republic became the first EU country to explicitly indicate their acceptance of it.

References

Foreign relations of Indonesia
Law of Indonesia
International travel documents
Calguia defiguralis is a species of snout moth in the genus Calguia. It was described by Francis Walker in 1863. It is found in Borneo and Guangdong, China. It has also been recorded from Australia, Sri Lanka and Taiwan.

References

External links
 
 

Moths described in 1863
Phycitini
David da Silva Livramento (born 18 December 1983) is a Portuguese professional road bicycle racer, who currently rides for UCI Continental team .

Major results
2012
 1st Overall GP Onda-Boavista
1st Stage 1
 1st Circuit de Nafarros
2013
 5th Road race, National Road Championships

References

External links

1983 births
Living people
Portuguese male cyclists
Sportspeople from Faro, Portugal
Nannizzia is a genus of fungus in the family Arthrodermataceae.

The genus name of Nannizzia is in honour of Arturo Nannizzi (1877-1961), who was an Italian botanist, docent in Mycology and in 1935 was Director of the Botanical Garden in Siena.

The genus was circumscribed by Phyllis Margaret Stockdale in Sabouraudia vol.1 on page 45 in 1961.

Species 
Species accepted within Nannizzia include:

 Nannizzia aenigmatica
 Nannizzia borellii
 Nannizzia cajetana
 Nannizzia cookiella
 Nannizzia corniculata
 Nannizzia duboisii
 Nannizzia fulva
 Nannizzia graeserae
 Nannizzia grubyi
 Nannizzia gypsea
 Nannizzia incurvata
 Nannizzia nana
 Nannizzia obtusa
 Nannizzia ossicola
 Nannizzia otae
 Nannizzia persicolor
 Nannizzia praecox
 Nannizzia quinckeana
 Nannizzia racemosa

References

Further reading

External links

Arthrodermataceae
Eurotiomycetes genera
Taxa described in 1961
Rendez-Vous is a post-punk French band from Paris, France, formed in 2012.

History 
Rendez-Vous was founded in 2012 by Francis Mallari and Elliot Bethault. A few months later, they added Maxime Gendre and Simon Dubourg. The band released their first EP in 2014, Rendez-Vous, for Zappruder Records. The band started touring across Europe in the summer of 2015.

In 2016, Rendez-Vous released a second EP, Distance, mixed by Ben Greenberg from The Men, for their new label AVANT! Records. The self-titled single "Distance" was included in Les Inrockuptibles magazine's "100 best songs of the year".

In 2017, the single "The Others" was used by Burger Records to represent France for the Burger World Compilation.

In June 2018, Rendez-Vous released "Double Zero", extracted from their first LP, Superior State. The title track was released on September 14. On October 24, it released "Sentimental Animal" with a video clip in which members of the band appeared for the first time. Clash named it track of the day.

Superior State 
Rendez-Vous' first album, Superior State, was released on 26 October 2018 on the group's own label, Artefact, in co-production with the Parisian label CryBaby.

Superior State ranked number 1 in Post-Punk.com's list of the best albums of 2018. Les Inrockuptibles ranked the album third in its 2018 "TOP 20 Chansons". Rendez-Vous is the first French group in this ranking.

Discography

References 

Musical groups from Paris
French post-punk music groups
French new wave musical groups
French dark wave musical groups
Musical groups established in 2012
2012 establishments in France
Stibarsen or allemontite is a natural form of arsenic antimonide (AsSb) or antimony arsenide (SbAs). The name stibarsen is derived from Latin stibium (antimony) and arsenic, whereas allemonite refers to the locality Allemont in France where the mineral was discovered. It is found in veins at Allemont, Isère, France; Valtellina, Italy; and the Comstock Lode, Nevada; and in a lithium pegmatites at Varuträsk, Sweden. Stibarsen is often mixed with pure arsenic or antimony, and the original description in 1941 proposed to use stibarsen for AsSb and allemontite for the mixtures. Since 1982, the International Mineralogical Association considers stibarsen as the correct mineral name.

Structure

Stibarsen has the same crystal structure as arsenic and antimony, with the intermediate values of the lattice parameters. This structure (space group Rm No. 166) is variably described as hexagonal, trigonal and rhombohedral because of the overlap between these terms (see trigonal crystal system). Simulation of the X-ray diffraction intensities reveals that the Sb and As atoms form ordered (or partly ordered) sublattices in SbAs. The atoms are arranged in warped graphite-like sheets, which extend normal to the c axis. Weak bonding between the sheets accounts for the relatively low hardness of As, Sb and AsSb.

References

Arsenic minerals
Trigonal minerals
Minerals in space group 166
Native element minerals
Antimonide minerals
Kiss and Tell is a 1943 Broadway play by F. Hugh Herbert.

Kiss and Tell starred Joan Caulfield as Corliss Archer and Judith Parrish as her friend Mildred Pringle.  The play's great success led to offers from Hollywood for Caulfield, who left the production almost one year to the day from when it opened, and was replaced in her role by her sister Betty Caulfield.

Production
Kiss and Tell premiered at the Wilbur Theatre in Boston on March 1, 1943 for tryout performances before its Broadway run. It opened in New York City on March 17, 1943 at the Biltmore Theatre. It remained there until the end of 1944, before transferring to the Bijou Theatre in 1945. It ran for a total of 956 performances before closing on June 23, 1945.

The original production was produced by George Abbott and written by F. Hugh Herbert. The cast included Joan Caulfield as Corliss Archer, Jessie Royce Landis as Janet Archer, Frances Bavier as Louise, Walter Davis as Uncle George, John Harvey as Private Earhart, Lulu Mae Hubbard as Dorothy Pringle, Robert Keith as Harry Archer, James Lane as Mr. Willard, Tommy Lewis as Raymond Pringle, Robert Lynn as Robert Pringle, Judith Parrish as Mildred Pringle, Calvin Thomas as Bill Franklin, Paula Trueman as Mary Franklin, Robert White as Dexter Franklin, and Richard Widmark as Lieut. Lenny Archer.

Plot
Two teenage girls become interested in boys, and the girls' parents are making more problems rather than solving them.

Film
A film version written by Herbert and based on his play was released by Columbia Pictures on October 4, 1945 with Shirley Temple in the role of Corliss Archer. The film was directed by Richard Wallace and produced by Sol C. Siegel. Temple would reprise the role in the film's sequel A Kiss for Corliss in 1949.

References

External links
 
 

1943 plays
Broadway plays
Plays by F. Hugh Herbert
90.1 Power Radio (DXKA 90.1 MHz) is an FM station owned and operated by Kaissar Broadcasting Network. The station's studio is located along Ochoa St., Brgy. Limaha, Butuan.

The station first went on air on January 31, 2014, as KA90 with a Soft AC format. At that time, its studios were located along Jose C. Aquino Ave. near the Police Regional Office XIII Headquarters. It went off the air sometime around late 2016. In January 2019, it went back on air, this time airing a mix of music, news and talk. In August 2020, it rebranded as Radyo Kaibigan.

References

External links
Power Radio Butuan FB Page

Radio stations in Butuan
Radio stations established in 2014
Benj Pasek (born June 9, 1985) is an American theater and television composer and lyricist best known for his works The Greatest Showman, La La Land and Dear Evan Hansen, all of which he co-wrote with his songwriting partner, Justin Paul.

Early life and education
Pasek was born into a Jewish family in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His mother was a teacher who wrote children's songs, which got him interested in music. As a child, he sang with the Philadelphia Boys Choir & Chorale. He went on to earn a B.F.A. in musical theater from the University of Michigan. It was there that he met Justin Paul. When Pasek and Paul were unsatisfied with the roles they were getting in the shows at the university, the two decided to begin writing their own shows. One of the first projects they worked on together, Edges, was developed at the school.

Career
Pasek and Paul won the Jonathan Larson Grant in 2007. The two co-wrote and co-composed the musical Dogfight, which opened Off-Broadway at the Second Stage Theatre in July 2012. The pair went on to write music and lyrics for James and the Giant Peach, A Christmas Story: The Musical, Dear Evan Hansen, and The Greatest Showman. Pasek also collaborated with Paul on lyrics for the film La La Land (music by Justin Hurwitz). They have also written songs for the television shows Smash and The Flash. Most recently the duo wrote the original songs for Apple Original Films's Spirited, starring Will Ferrell and Ryan Reynolds.

References 

1985 births
American composers
University of Michigan alumni
Living people
American lyricists
American theatre people
Musicians from Philadelphia
Musicians from Pennsylvania