Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
William B. "Bill" Blount (born 1953) is an investment banker, bond underwriter, and former Alabama Democratic Party chairman. In 2009, he pled guilty to federal bribery and conspiracy charges in exchange for testimony against former Birmingham, Alabama, mayor Larry Langford.  Blount received a full pardon on January 24, 2017 from the Alabama Pardons and Paroles Board.

Education 
Blount is a 1975 graduate of the University of Alabama, where he served as President of the Student Government Association (SGA). He graduated from the University of Alabama School of Law in 1978 and did graduate work in the United Kingdom.

Career 
Blount was a partner with a large regional investment banking firm in Montgomery for six years before creating and co-owning the firm Blount Parrish & Co. in 1985. While in the investment banking business, he completed hundreds of tax-exempt and taxable financings for public utilities, hospitals, corporations, cities, counties, school boards and other entities. Blount also founded or co-founded several other companies involved in solid waste handling, communications, publishing and manufacturing.

Blount was also the chairman of the Alabama Democratic Party from 1991 to 1995.

2008 Federal Charges 
In December 2007, Blount and Mayor Langford were subpoenaed to a U. S. District Court in Miami, Florida to testify. Both refused. On December 1, 2008, Blount and Langford were given a 101 count indictment including charges of creating "pay to play" schemes in which they personally profited from Jefferson County's sewer bond deals.

The indictment charged that between 2003 and 2006, former Birmingham mayor Larry Langford received payments totaling $235,000 from Blount. Prosecutors also alleged that Blount bought Langford expensive gifts such as Tourneau and Rolex watches totaling about $22,000 and luxury clothing during trips to New York City, where the commissioners discussed bond deals with Wall Street. On August 18, 2009, Blount pled guilty to one count of conspiracy and one count of bribery and agreed to forfeit $1 million. Blount was sentenced to federal prison on February 26, 2010 for 4 years and 4 months. He served 29 months and was released to federal probation in October 2012.

On January 24 of 2017, Blount was granted a full pardon by the State of Alabama Pardons and Paroles Board.

References 

1954 births
Living people
Alabama Democrats
Alabama politicians convicted of crimes
American people convicted of bribery
American investment bankers
Politicians from Montgomery, Alabama
Alabama Democratic Party chairs
University of Alabama alumni
Camaleona, is a Venezuelan telenovela produced by Carlos Lamus Alcalá for Radio Caracas Televisión in 2007.

Juliet Lima and Daniel Elbittar star as the main protagonists, Dad Dáger, Karl Hoffman and Marianela González star as the main antagonists and Sheyene Gerardi as the villain.

Cast 
Juliet Lima as Natalia Rivas / Elena / María Moñitos
Daniel Elbittar as Juan Pablo Alcántara
Dad Dáger as Claudia Ferrari / Octavia Ferrari
Karl Hoffman as Reynaldo Luzardo
Marianela González as Mercedes Luzardo
Ezequiel Stremiz as Luis Felipe Alcántara
Juan Carlos Alarcón as Leopoldo Tovar y Tovar III
Sheyene Gerardi as Susana Rincón
Marco Antonio Alcalá as Raimundo "Rambó" Borregales
Mayra Alejandra as Amapola "Pola" Rivas
Cayito Aponte as José Ignacio Rivas
Gioia Arismendi as Olga Carolina "Olguita" Luzardo
Relú Cardozo as María Cecilia
Albi De Abreu as Gustavo Casanova
Guillermo García as Ignacio "Iñaqui" Lofiego Rivas
Juan Carlos Gardié as Vittorio "Vitto" Lofiego
Alessandra Guilarte as Sofia
Simón Gómez as Rolito
Crisbel Henriquez as Flor Rivas
Carmen Alicia Lara as Mariángel "Gel" Lofiego Rivas
Romina Fernandes Russa as Esther
Deyalit López as Astrid Hernández
Cesar D' La Torre as Eduardo

References

External links 

2007 telenovelas
2007 Venezuelan television series debuts
2007 Venezuelan television series endings
Spanish-language telenovelas
RCTV telenovelas
Television shows set in Caracas
Epimartyria is a genus of small primitive metallic moths in the family Micropterigidae.

Species
Epimartyria auricrinella Walsingham, 1898
Epimartyria bimaculella Davis & Landry, 2012
Epimartyria pardella (Walsingham, 1880)

References

Micropterigidae
Moth genera
Taxa named by Thomas de Grey, 6th Baron Walsingham
Northeastern Tasmanian is an aboriginal language family of Tasmania in the reconstruction of Claire Bowern.

Languages
Bayesian phylogenetic analysis suggests (at either p < 0.15 or p < 0.20) that three Northeastern Tasmanian languages are recorded in the 26 unmixed Tasmanian word lists (out of 35 lists known). According to Bowern's analysis, the Lhotsky and Backhouse/Walker lists, which do not record their provenance, together with the "Eastern" Jorgenson list, attest to a previously unidentified language in the northeastern family, as does the "Norman" list of Charles Sterling. The other lists attest to a single language, though the dialect of the Tamar River region (North Midlands tribe) is divergent, and Dixon & Crowley consider it to be a distinct language. There are thus tentatively up to four attested Northeastern Tasmanian languages:

 Pyemmairre (Northeastern language)
 Tyerrernotepanner (North Midland language)
 Lhotsky/Blackhouse
 "Norman"

These languages cannot be shown to be related to other Tasmanian languages based on existing evidence.

Two of the word lists reported to be from Oyster Bay (see Eastern Tasmanian languages) contain substantial Northeastern admixture, as the authors traveled along the coast collecting "Tasmanian" words, which Bowern believes to be responsible for several classifications linking the languages of the east coast. However, once that admixture is accounted for, the apparent links disappear.

References

 
Indigenous Australian languages in Tasmania

Language families
Poso Football Club, commonly known as Poso F.C. (also stylized as Poso FC), is an Indonesian football club based in Poso Regency, Central Sulawesi. Club played in Liga 3.

In September 2014, Poso F.C. was beaten by Persipal Palu with 3-0 score in the 2014 season of Nusantara League.

In September 2016, Poso F.C. back to participate in the 2016 season of Nusantara League as the representative of Poso Regency, along with PS Poso. Poso FC is placed in Group A. Their first game begins with a 3-0 victory against Persido Donggala, followed by a 1-1 draw against Persipal Palu, and ended with a 3-0 victory against Persipar Parigi.

References

External links
Liga-Indonesia.co.id

Football clubs in Indonesia
Football clubs in Central Sulawesi
An output signal switching device (or OSSD) is an electronic device used as part of the safety system of a machine. It provides a coded signal which, when interrupted due to a safety event, signals the machine to shut down. It works by converting the standard direct current supply, usually 24 volts, into two pulsed and out-of-phase signals. The benefit of this is to avoid the possibility of a stray signal keeping the machine operating while actually in an unsafe condition.

Technical description
The device usually acts as the interface of a sensor (such as a light curtain), designed to signal a safety-related event, typically when the light curtain beams being "broken". OSSD signals are the outputs from the protective device (light curtain or scanner) to a safety relay. OSSD outputs are typically semiconductor or transistor outputs, as opposed to relay or contact type outputs. There are usually two independent channels, so-called OSSD1 and OSSD2.

The non-tripped state is typically 24 VDC, and the tripped state (when the safety barrier has been violated) 0 VDC. If a wire were to break between the light curtain and the safety relay, the safety relay would trip to the safe state.

The OSSD outputs are self-checked. In the non-tripped state, the outputs periodically pulse low. The protective device checks the output, to make sure it does indeed go low when commanded. If not, the output may have failed or has shorted to 24V somewhere else. Between OSSD1 and OSSD2 the pulse intervals are staggered to check for criss-crossed wiring between the two.

The technology relies on two independent channels carrying the same information output by the device:

 Idle signal is 24 V, periodically shortly pulsed to 0 V (pulses are not synchronous) in order for the receiver to ensure no shortcut to either 0 V or 24 V.
 Active signal is issued when both lines present 0 V; a single line presenting 0 V for a duration longer than the test pulses is sufficient to signal an event.

Some related terms:
 Electrosensitive protective equipment (ESPE) - a device such as a light curtain, safety scanner, or gate position sensor. The ESPE has OSSD outputs.
 External Device Monitor (EDM). The device issuing the OSSD signals may have an EDM input. The EDM is used to verify that the controlled device (safety relay) did indeed open when the OSSD signals were dropped. The safety relay has normally closed contacts, which close when the relay is de-energized, thereby turning on the EDM input.

See also 
 Automation
 Safety engineering

References 

 European patent EP 2 362 408 B1 accorded to Rockwell Automation Germany GmbH & Co. KG, with chronograms and examples.
 Article from the review Instrumentation and Control (South Africa) explaining use cases.

Safety engineering
Industrial automation
Zadariv () is a village in Ukraine located in the Chortkiv Raion of Ternopil Oblast. Zadariv is situated in a valley on the river Zolota Lypa (, ) in Western Ukraine.

In 2014, Zadariv had a population of 950 inhabitants.

History 

The first mentions of the village date back to 1392, the year of the recorded death of the Polish nobleman Michał Mużyło Buczacki, thought to be the owner or occupier of Zadariv.

The first written record of the settlement is in 1473.

Archaeological monuments of the Late Paleolithic, Trypillia, Trzciniec, Gáva-Holigrady and Chernyakhiv cultures, and Roman coins of the first centuries AD were discovered near Zadariv.

References

Villages in Chortkiv Raion
The G1511 Rizhao–Lankao Expressway (), commonly referred to as the Rilan Expressway (), is a  that connects the cities of Rizhao, in the province of Shandong, and Kaifeng, in the province of Henan. The expressway is named after the two localities at its termini, Rizhao, to the east, and Lankao County, a county under the administration of Kaifeng, to the west. Despite this namesake, the expressway's western terminus is actually in Xiangfu District, a neighbouring district in Kaifeng.

The expressway is a spur of G15 Shenyang–Haikou Expressway.

Route
The expressway is entirely in Shandong except for a small portion in Henan. It connects the following prefectural-level cities:
 Rizhao, Shandong
 Linyi, Shandong
 Jining, Shandong
 Heze, Shandong
 Kaifeng, Henan

Exit list

References

Chinese national-level expressways
Expressways in Shandong
Expressways in Henan
Taranga or Tharanga is a major Kannada weekly family interest magazine, published in Karnataka, India, which has its headquarters in Manipal, Karnataka.

Taranga covers topics such as short stories, poems, serialized fiction, spirituality, health, travel and technology, cookery, fashion, beauty, film news, sports, culture etc. It publishes cartoons too, on politics society.

For the past 15 years, Sandhya Pai has been the Managing editor, of the magazine.

History 
Taranga was launched on trial on 28 November 1982 in Manipal, and had its official launch on 2 January 1983. The inaugural price of the first edition was ₹1.50.

Sister publications 
 Roopatara, a Kannada monthly film magazine
 Tunturu, a Kannada bi-monthly children magazine
 Tushara, a Kannada monthly literary magazine
 Udayavani, a Kannada daily newspaper

See also 
 List of Kannada-language magazines
 Media in Karnataka
 Media of India

References 

1983 establishments in Karnataka
Weekly magazines published in India
Kannada-language magazines
Magazines established in 1983
Mass media in Bangalore
Megan Sullivan is an American lawyer and jurist. A Republican, she was elected to the Superior Court of Pennsylvania in November 2021.

References

1971 births
Judges of the Superior Court of Pennsylvania
Living people
Pennsylvania Republicans
Pennsylvania lawyers
BUIC could refer to:
 Back Up Interceptor Control, a former air defense command and control system for North American Air Defense
 Bangkok University International College
 Birmingham University Imaging Centre
 Boston University India Club
Shau Kei Wan Road (), formerly known as Shaukiwan Road, is the main road in Shau Kei Wan and Sai Wan Ho, Hong Kong.

History
The road was originally a main road lying on the north coast of Hong Kong Island from Causeway Bay to Shau Kei Wan, passing through North Point, Tsat Tsz Mui and Quarry Bay.

In 1935, the section between the east end of Causeway Road in Causeway Bay and Tai Kat Street near the East Gate of Taikoo Dockyard (present-day Taikoo Shing) was renamed to King's Road for the silver jubilee of the ascendent of George V of the United Kingdom. At the same time, the section from the junction of Causeway Road and King's Road to Power Street was renamed as Electric Road while the section between King's Road and Electric Road was renamed Tung Lo Wan Road.

Features
The road is shared by Hong Kong Tramways tram tracks.

See also
 List of streets and roads in Hong Kong

References

External links

Google Maps of Shau Kei Wan Road

 

Sai Wan Ho
Shau Kei Wan
Roads on Hong Kong Island
The Queensland Expatriate Awards, are the most prominent awards to expatriates from the state of Queensland Australia who are living around the world.

Awarded annually by the Queensland Government since 2005, it is a chance to give the Premier of Queensland an opportunity to formally award and recognize the efforts of those individuals, whose work internationally has brought benefit to the State of Queensland, and promote and celebrate Queensland’s success on the international stage.

The Awards
 The Premier of Queensland's Expatriate Achievement Award
 The Queensland - United States Personal Achievement Award
 The Steve Irwin Memorial Goodwill Ambassador Award
 The Premier of Queensland's Champion Award

Premier of Queensland's Expatriate Achievement Award
This Award is presented to prominent Queensland expatriates to acknowledge their high levels of achievement in their chosen profession and who are strong ambassadors of the State of Queensland worldwide.

The past winners include:

2005 – Presented by the then Premier Hon Peter Beattie MP at Grand Central Terminal, New York City:
 Elissa Burke
 Christine Zorzi
 Cameron McCarthy 

2006 – Presented by the then Deputy Premier Hon Anna Bligh MP at The Peninsula, Beverly Hills:
 Dr. Gary Roubin 

2007 - presented by the then Premier Hon Peter Beattie MP at the Rainbow Room, New York City:
 Andrew N. Liveris

Queensland - United States Personal Achievement Award
This Award is to recognize prominent Queenslanders who have achieved high levels of success in their chosen field in the United States without having the need to permanently relocate from Australia.

The past winners include:

2007 - presented by the then Premier Hon Peter Beattie MP at the Rainbow Room, New York City:
 George Miller (producer)

Steve Irwin Memorial Goodwill Ambassador Award
This award is to honour arguably Queensland’s greatest cultural and goodwill ambassador, Steve Irwin.  The award is awarded to individuals that share Mr. Irwin’s enthusiasm and legacy for making a difference in the world with pursuits that brings benefit to the State of Queensland.

The past winners include:

2007 - presented by the then Premier Hon Peter Beattie MP at the Rainbow Room, New York City:
 Clark Bunting

Premier of Queensland's Champion Award
This Award is presented to non-Queensland individuals or organizations acknowledging their efforts in championing the State of Queensland.

The past winners include:

2006 – Presented by the then Deputy Premier Hon Anna Bligh MP at The Peninsula, Beverly Hills:
 Paul  Zorner 

2007 - presented by the then Premier Hon Peter Beattie MP at the Rainbow Room, New York City:
 Karl Kelly

Notes

External links
 The Premier of Queensland

Expatriate, Queensland
Society in Queensland
Awards established in 2005
2005 establishments in Australia
Diaspora organizations
Australian expatriates
Benger Swamp is a wetland located on the Swan Coastal Plain, in south-west Western Australia.

The wetland is situated  west of Benger,  east of the coastal town of Binningup,  south-west of Harvey, and  south of Perth. Some 89% of the swamp is protected within the Benger Swamp Nature Reserve, while the remaining 11%, mainly in the northern part, is privately owned.  It is a seasonally important site for waterbirds and is classified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area, with special regard to the conservation of freckled ducks and Australasian bitterns.  Water levels in the swamp are controlled artificially and are managed both for waterbird conservation and for farming.

Description
The swamp lies in a depression on the Pinjarra Plain, part of the Swan Coastal Plain.  The soils are friable, dark grey loams overlying clays.  To the west of the swamp are low ridges formed by wind erosion of the swamp surface when dried out in summer.  Salinity measurements indicate that the swamp is a lens of fresh water overlying a saline water table.

Flora
Some 20% of the swamp is covered by Melaleuca trees and scrub, mainly on the northern and eastern edges.  Of the four species there, Melaleuca rhaphiophylla (swamp paperbark) occurs as a dense low forest up to  in height, while Melaleuca viminea, M. laterita and M. scabra are shrubs.  Half the swamp is covered by stands of the introduced bulrush Typha orientalis.  Baumea articulata (jointed rush) sedgeland covers about 1% of the swamp area.  Flooded areas are dominated by couch grass (Cynodon dactylon) and water couch (Paspalum distichum).

Fauna
As well as freckled ducks and Australasian bitterns, other wetland bird species for which the swamp is an important site include the Pacific and white-faced herons, white and straw-necked ibis, swamp harrier, purple swamphen, hardhead, spotless crake, wood sandpiper, Australian reed-warbler, little grassbird and blue-billed duck.

Native mammals include western grey kangaroos and rakali. Tiger snakes are common, as are introduced animals such as foxes, cats and rodents.

Threats
The stands of Typha dry out during the hot-dry summers of the region, providing fuel for bushfires which destroy the Melaleucas that provide moulting and breeding habitat for freckled ducks.

See also

References

Wetlands of Western Australia
Nature reserves in Western Australia
Birdwatching sites in Australia
Swan Coastal Plain
Important Bird Areas of Western Australia
V06A Diet formulations for treatment of obesity

V06AA Low-energy diets

V06B Protein supplements
Empty group

V06C Infant formulas

V06CA Nutrients without phenylalanine

V06D Other nutrients

V06DA Carbohydrates/proteins/minerals/vitamins, combinations

V06DB Fat/carbohydrates/proteins/minerals/vitamins, combinations

V06DC Carbohydrates
V06DC01 Glucose
V06DC02 Fructose

V06DD Amino acids, including combinations with polypeptides

V06DE Amino acids/carbohydrates/minerals/vitamins, combinations

V06DF Milk substitutes

V06DX Other combinations of nutrients

References

V06
Beiar Fjord () is a fjord in Nordland, Norway.  The fjord lies mostly within the municipality of Beiarn, but the westernmost part of the fjord lies in Gildeskål municipality. It has a length of about .  The Norwegian County Road 17 crosses the fjord near the mouth via the Kjellingstraumen Bridge.  The fjord ranges from  to  wide throughout its course.

The  Beiar River debouches into the head of Beiar Fjord. The Beiar Fjord splits into several basins at some of the narrow sounds among which the innermost one is the largest. This area is a beautiful spot known to local boaters and tourists.

See also
 List of Norwegian fjords

References

Fjords of Nordland
Beiarn
The Kaziranga Elephant Festival is a yearly elephant festival held in the Kaziranga National Park of Assam for the conservation and protection of Asiatic elephant. The festival is jointly organised by the Forest Department and Tourism Department of Assam with an objective to highlight and find ways to resolve the increasing man-elephant conflict. Hundreds of domestic Asiatic elephants, decorated from head to toe, participate in the program. They take part in parade, races, football and dance earning praises from the spectators.

See also
Mela Shikar
Kaziranga National Park

References

Festivals in Assam
Elephants in Indian culture
Festivals established in 2002
2002 establishments in Assam
Elephant festivals
Maloni Bole (born 22 November 1968) is a Fijian sprinter. He competed in the men's 100 metres at the 1988 Summer Olympics.

References

External links

1968 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Fijian male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Fiji
Commonwealth Games competitors for Fiji
Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Place of birth missing (living people)
Captain William Bartley (May 16, 1916 – January 28, 2011) was an American military pilot who served with the Tuskegee Airmen during World War II. He graduated from the Tuskegee Institute in 1943, was given the rank of 2nd Lieutenant, and was placed with the 332nd Fighter Group and the 99th Fighter Squadron.

Military service

Bartley Graduated as a pilot from Tuskegee in 1943. He was given the rank of 2nd Lieutenant and placed with the 332nd Fighter Group and the 99th Fighter Squadron.

After his service in World War II he joined the Air Force Reserve as a captain in 1946.

After the war
He later worked in real estate. In the 1960s he became the business manager of Edward Waters College. In the 1970s he opened his own real estate office (Bartley Real Estate.

Awards
Congressional Gold Medal awarded to the Tuskegee Airmen in 2006

Education
Old Stanton High School, Class of 1935
School of Business Administration at Tuskegee Institute in 1939
Tuskegee University Class of 1943

See also
 Executive Order 9981
 List of Tuskegee Airmen
 Military history of African Americans

References

Notes

External links
Tuskegee Airmen at Tuskegee University
 Tuskegee Airmen Archives at the University of California, Riverside Libraries.
 Tuskegee Airmen, Inc.
 Tuskegee Airmen National Historic Site (U.S. National Park Service) 
 Tuskegee Airmen National Museum
 Fly (2009 play about the 332d Fighter Group)
 Executive Order 9981
 List of African American Medal of Honor recipients
 Military history of African Americans

1916 births
2011 deaths
United States Army Air Forces officers
Military personnel from Jacksonville, Florida
Tuskegee Airmen
Tuskegee University alumni
Military personnel from Tuskegee, Alabama
Congressional Gold Medal recipients
United States Air Force officers
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
21st-century African-American people
Manlio Vinciguerra (born 1976 in Catania, Italy) is a scientist specializing in epigenetics and aging research who held faculty positions at the Medical University of Varna, Bulgaria; at the International Clinical Research Center, Brno, Czech Republic; and at the University College London, United Kingdom.

Vinciguerra received a doctorate in internal medicine in 2004, and also research training at the University of Geneva, Switzerland, and the European Molecular Biology Laboratory in Italy and in Germany (2005-2011). Vinciguerra obtained a degree in biomolecular sciences from the University of Catania, Italy, in 1999.

Vinciguerra unraveled important cellular signaling and epigenetics mechanisms involved in metabolic processes, stress and aging in the heart and in the liver, such as the PI3K/AKT/mTOR pathway, histone variants and sirtuins, using a systems biology approach in cells and rodent models. He is a member of Who's Who in Gerontology.

References 

People from Catania
1976 births
Living people