Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The County of Northern Lights is a municipal district in northwest Alberta, Canada.  Located in Census Division 17, its municipal office is located in the Town of Manning.

The municipality recently changed its name from the Municipal District (M.D.) of Northern Lights No. 22 to the County of Northern Lights.  The Province of Alberta officially approved the name change on February 3, 2010.

On April 1, 1995, the M.D. of Northern Lights No. 22 was formed through the incorporation of the former Improvement District No. 22 as a municipal district.

Geography

Communities and localities 
 
The following urban municipalities are surrounded by the County of Northern Lights.
Cities
none
Towns
Manning
Villages
none
Summer villages
none

The following hamlets are located within the County of Northern Lights.
Hamlets
Deadwood
Dixonville
North Star
Notikewin
Métis settlements
Paddle Prairie Metis Settlement

The following localities are located within the County of Northern Lights.
Localities 
Chinook Valley
Clear Hills
Fairacres
Hawk Hills
Hotchkiss
Keg River
Kemp River
Leddy
Scully Creek
Smithmill
Sweet Water
Warrensville
Warrensville Centre
Weberville
Other places
Carcajou
Twin Lakes

Demographics 
As a census subdivision in the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the County of Northern Lights had a population of 4,152 living in 1,559 of its 1,864 total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of 4,200. With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

As a census subdivision in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Northern Lights had a population of 4,200 living in 1,538 of its 1,846 total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of 4,117. This includes the population of the Paddle Prairie Metis Settlement (544), located within the census subdivision that is a municipality independent of the County of Northern Lights. With a land area of , the census subdivision had a population density of  in 2016. Excluding the Paddle Prairie Metis Settlement, the County of Northern Lights had a population of 3,656 in 2016, a change of  from its 2011 population of 3,555.

Attractions 
Figure Eight Lake Provincial Recreation Area
Leddy Lake Provincial Recreation Area
Sulphur Lake Provincial Recreation Area
Notikewin Provincial Park

See also 
List of communities in Alberta
List of municipal districts in Alberta

References

External links 

 
Northern Lights
Crossings is a 1986 American TV miniseries based on the bonkbuster novel by Danielle Steel.  It first aired an ABC.

Cast
Cheryl Ladd as Liane Devilliers
Lee Horsley as Nick Burnham
Christopher Plummer as Armand Devilliers
Jane Seymour as Hillary Burnham
Garrick Dowhen as Philip Markham
Stewart Granger as George Hackett
Joan Fontaine as Alexandra Markham
Joanna Pacuła as Marissa Freilich
Horst Buchholz as Martin Goertz
Zach Galligan as Robert Devilliers
Jan Rubes as Isaac Zimmerman
Carl Steven as Johnny Burn

References

External links

Review at ''New York Times'

1986 television films
1986 films
Films based on works by Danielle Steel
Films directed by Karen Arthur
America's Car Show was a weekly American call-in radio program and a magazine format television program focusing on cars and the automotive industry. Callers call into the radio program with their difficult car problems, and host Tom Torbjornsen attempted to lead callers through diagnosis and gives suggestions on how to repair their vehicles. Torbjornsen frequently emphasized that automotive technology has progressed rapidly, and because most cars now have built-in computer diagnostic systems, he warned his listeners to not use "do it yourself" remedies and instead have the car taken to a professional, using the advice and diagnosis from his answer to the caller's question as a starting point.

The show also has interviews with guests in the automotive and related industries. Examples of previous guests in related industries include car sound systems, radar detectors, GPS, electronics, and biodiesel.

Torbjornsen (born July 3, 1956 in Brooklyn) was married twice; he had no children but did have two stepchildren from his second marriage. He died unexpectedly September 16, 2016.

History

America's Car Show was based in Buffalo, New York and changed flagship stations frequently during its time on air. For many years, WBEN was the station's flagship. In 2004, however, WBUF went to a hot talk format and convinced Torbjornsen to join WBUF. Six months later, WBUF dumped the talk format and the show was displaced to WECK. Dissatisfied with being placed on an adult standards station, Torbjornsen left CBS Radio's cluster and joined WHLD, which had adopted a progressive talk radio format. This, however, was also short-lived, as when WHLD ran out of money, the talk format was dropped and the show was once again without a flagship. Eventually, the flagship became WWKB. The program also aired on America Right on XM Radio Saturday afternoons.

In July 2008, Tom Torbjornsen and Syndicated Solutions, the show's distributor, went their separate ways. It was an amicable separation according to Tom, and he planned to pursue other fields of work. Tom changed his mind when XM Radio contacted him stating they wanted him to continue the show just for America Right on XM. Tom agreed, and from July 2008 to January 2009, America's Car Show was exclusively heard every Sunday night on America Right XM 166.

On January 18, 2009, America's Car Show was moved from its long-time satellite home of America Right, over to Sirius XM Stars Too. Unlike America Right, Stars Too is available to all subscribers on both XM Radio channel 139, and Sirius Radio channel 108, as well as their Canadian platforms, and the online streaming services. The move more than doubled the potential audience of the show to over 20,000,000 subscribers.

Torbjornsen also wrote a weekly column (entitled "Tom's Corner") covering similar topics to the radio show; he also hosts two weekly segments on WIVB-TV. He resided in Chautauqua County for most of his adult life.

A longer-form television version of the series launched in September 2012 on WBBZ-TV. As of 2014, the show is no longer listed among WBBZ's offerings.

References

External links
America's Car Show Web site

American talk radio programs
Kieran Murphy (born 1983) is an Irish hurler. His league and championship career with the Cork senior team spanned seven seasons from 2002 to 2008.

Born in Glounthaune, County Cork, Murphy first played competitive hurling and Gaelic football at Coláiste an Phiarsaigh. He simultaneously came to prominence at juvenile and underage levels with the Erin's Own club, before eventually becoming a dual player with the club's adult teams. Murphy won back-to-back county championship medals in 2006 and 2007.

Murphy made his debut on the inter-county scene when he was selected for the Cork minor teams as a dual player in 2000. He enjoyed two championship seasons with the minor teams, winning All-Ireland medals in both codes. Murphy subsequently joined both Cork under-21 teams, winning a Munster medal with the footballers in 2004. By this stage he had joined the Cork senior hurling team, making his debut during the 2002 league. Murphy enjoyed a number of successful seasons, culminating with the winning of an All-Ireland medal in 2005. He also won two Munster medals.

Honours

Erin's Own
Cork Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2006, 2007 (c)

Cork 
All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2005
Munster Senior Hurling Championship (2): 2005, 2006
Munster Under-21 Football Championship (1): 2004
All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2001
All-Ireland Minor Football Championship (1): 2000
Munster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 2000
Munster Minor Football Championship (1): 2000

References

1983 births
Living people
Hurling goalkeepers
Dual players
Erin's Own (Cork) hurlers
Erin's Own (Cork) Gaelic footballers
Cork inter-county hurlers
Cork inter-county Gaelic footballers
People educated at Coláiste an Phiarsaigh
The 2008 season is the 86th season of competitive football in Ecuador.

National leagues

Serie A

Champion: Deportivo Quito (3rd title)
International cup qualifiers:
Copa Libertadores: Deportivo Quito, Deportivo Cuenca, El Nacional
Copa Sudamericana: Deportivo Quito
Relegated: Universidad Católica, Deportivo Azogues

Serie B
Winner: Manta (1st title)
Promoted: Manta, LDU Portoviejo
Relegated: LDU Cuenca, Brasilia

Segunda
Winner: Rocafuerte
Promoted: Rocafuerte, Atlético Audaz

Clubs in international competitions

National team

Senior team

2010 FIFA World Cup qualifiers

Friendlies

Women's U-20 team
The women's U-20 team participated in the South American Women's U-20 tournament in Brazil. They were drawn into Group A and finished third in the group; they failed to advance.

External links
Official website of the Ecuadorian football federation  
2008 season on RSSSF

 
2008
Diascund Creek is the major tributary of the Chickahominy River in Virginia, part of the Chesapeake Bay watershed. The creek flows south and forms the border between New Kent County on the west and James City County on the east.

In 1963, an earthen dam was constructed across the creek above Lanexa to create a 1,100 acre reservoir for Newport News Waterworks. The only public access directly to the creek is from Diascund Reservoir Park part of James City County's park system. There are also access points for members of local civic associations on both sides of the tidal creek.

Since at least colonial times, the creek has been bridged at Lanexa where U.S. Route 60 crosses it. During the Revolutionary War British troops destroyed American naval supplies which were stored there on the night of April 22, 1781.

In 1881, the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad bridged the creek further downstream as part of its Peninsula Extension. A bridge crossed the major channel to Hicks Island and a causeway connected the island to the eastern bank. The Diascund station was built just to the east. The Lanexa station was to the west.

In the 1960s and 1970s, the subdivisions of The Colonies and Cypress Point were developed on the lower, tidal, section of the creek adjoining the Chickahominy River. Motor boating and waterskiing are popular on this section of the creek. Waterfront homes and erosion caused by the wake of the motor boats have altered the creek's shoreline and adjoining marsh lands. This effect was aggravated by the growth of hydrilla and other invasive submerged aquatic vegetation. Carp were introduced into the reservoir in 2013 to combat the invasive weed. This has led to a dramatic decline in the hydrilla, both in the reservoir and in the tidal creek, but native marsh plants have not taken its place.

See also
List of Virginia rivers

References

Rivers of Virginia
Rivers of New Kent County, Virginia
Rivers of James City County, Virginia
Kuppupillai Chavadi is a small village of Kattumannarkoil Town Panchayat, Cuddalore district, Tamil Nadu, India.  It is the 16th ward of Kattumannarkoil town Panchayat. Kuppupillai Chavadi consists of two streets, North street & South street. It is located 2 km away from Kattumannarkoil Bus stand.

Adjacent communities

References 

Villages in Cuddalore district
Billy Haddleton (born William John Frederick Haddleton March 20, 1926 - August 10, 1990)  was a Canadian football player who played for the Toronto Argonauts. He won the Grey Cup with them in 1947.

References

1926 births
1990 deaths
Toronto Argonauts players
Canadian football quarterbacks
Canadian football running backs
Çine is a municipality and district of Aydın Province, Turkey. Its area is 820 km2, and its population is 48,466 (2022). It is  from the city of Aydın, on the road to Muğla.

History 
Throughout the ages this area has belonged to the Ionians, Caria, Lydians, Persia, Ancient Rome and Byzantium, was viciously fought over by the Seljuk Turks and Byzantines, eventually ending up in the hands of the Anatolian beylik of the Menteşe. The original settlement is 8 km south of the modern town.

In 1426 the area was brought into the Ottoman Empire by Murat II. From 1867 until 1922, Çine was part of Aidin Vilayet. The town grew in the 19th century when following the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-1878 displaced Turks from Russia were resettled here by Sultan Abdul Hamid II. The town was destroyed by fire in 1900 and rebuilt.

Geography 
Formerly known as Kıroba, Çine is an attractive rural district in the southern part of the valley of the Büyük Menderes River, on the southern flank of Madran mountain. The local economy depends on mining of quartz and amethyst, forestry and agriculture. The Çine Dam and its hydro-electric power station were completed in 2013. The local cuisine features köfte and fish.

Composition
There are 72 neighbourhoods in Çine District:

 Akçaova
 Akdam
 Alabayır
 Altınabat
 Altınova
 Bağlarbaşı
 Bahçearası
 Bedirler
 Bereket
 Bölüntü
 Bucak
 Çaltı
 Camızağılı
 Çatak
 Çöğürlük
 Cumalı
 Cumhuriyet
 Dereli
 Doğanyurt
 Dorumlar
 Dutluoluk
 Elderesi
 Esentepe
 Eskiçine
 Evciler
 Gökyaka
 Hacıpaşalar
 Hallaçlar
 Hamitabat
 Hasanlar
 İbrahimkavağı
 Kabalar
 Kabataş
 Kadılar
 Kahraman
 Karahayıt
 Karakollar
 Karanfiller
 Kargı
 Kasar
 Kavşıt
 Kirazderesi
 Kırkışık
 Kırksakallar
 Kızılgüney
 Kuruköy
 Mutaflar
 Ovacık
 Özeren
 Sağlık
 Saraçlar
 Sarıköy
 Sarıoğlu
 Sarnıç
 Seferler
 Şevketiye
 Soğancılar
 Soğukoluk
 Söğütçük
 Subaşı
 Taşoluk
 Tatarmemişler
 Tepeköy
 Topçam
 Umur
 Ünlüce
 Yağcılar
 Yeni
 Yeniköy
 Yeşilköy
 Yolboyu
 Yörükler

References

External links 
 the district governor 

Populated places in Aydın Province
Districts of Aydın Province
Çine District
Metropolitan district municipalities in Turkey
Clyde Henry Williams (April 9, 1920 – June 5, 2005) was an American Negro league pitcher for the Cleveland Buckeyes in 1947.

A native of Clarksdale, Mississippi, Williams served as a military police officer during World War II, and played with the Buckeyes during their 1947 Negro American League championship season. He died in Detroit, Michigan in 2005 at age 85.

References

External links
 and Seamheads
 Clyde Williams at Negro Leagues Baseball Museum

1920 births
2005 deaths
Cleveland Buckeyes players
Sportspeople from Clarksdale, Mississippi
Baseball players from Mississippi
Baseball pitchers
20th-century African-American sportspeople
21st-century African-American people
John Northby was one of two Members of the Parliament of England for the constituency of York on two occasions.

Life and politics
John was the son of Margaret Northby, his father and his date of birth being unknown. He is known to have been a close associate of the wealthy York merchant, William Vescy, and married his twice widowed daughter, Emma in 1407. One of Emma's previous husband's had been York MP, Robert Savage. His father-in-law left him a substantial bequest in his will that he used to buy property. His marriage enabled him to have a head start in making connections with other city merchants. His first wife died in 1415 and he was left with other property left to her from her second husband's estate. He acquired tenements in Clementhorpe and meadowland in Middlethorpe by 1416. He later acquired land in Stockton-on-the-Moram and Skeldergate. He remarried to another Emma and had two sons and one daughter.

Not much is known of her merchant business other than he belonged to the Calais Staple. It is recorded that he also lost two shipments of wool to bad weather and pirates. In his will he left £266 to his children and £40 to Emma Kirby, a servant. He was buried in the Church of St Mary Veteris.

John was given the freedom of the city in 1402 and held the offices of chamberlain (1408–09), sheriff (1409–10) and Lord Mayor (1416–17). He was MP for the city in 1414 and 1419.

References

English MPs November 1414
English MPs 1419
Members of the Parliament of England for constituencies in Yorkshire
Charles-Antoine Leclerc de La Bruère (1716 in Crépy-en-Valois – 18 September 1754 in Rome) was an 18th-century French historian and diplomat.

He is mostly known as the librettist of the tragédie lyrique Dardanus by Jean-Philippe Rameau. The booklet was generally considered one of the worst that has been set to music by the composer. La Bruère amalgamated second rank  mythological elements and epic reminiscences of the Italian Renaissance in an action of consummate improbability: the plot had to be amended several times to counter criticism.

From November 1744 to June 1748, La Bruère along Louis Fuzelier (another librettist working for Rameau), was director of the Mercure de France by royal patent.

In 1749, he went to Rome  as secretary of embassy to the Duke of Nivernais.

Works 
1734: Les Mécontents, one-act comedy, Comédie-Française, 1 December 
1736: Les Voyages de l'Amour, four-act ballet, Académie royale de musique, 3 May
1739: Dardanus, tragédie lyrique in 5 acts and one prologue, music by Jean-Philippe Rameau, Académie royale de musique, 19 November 
1744: La Convalescence du Roi, poem
1745: Histoire du règne de Charlemagne, 2 vol.
1748: Érigone, ballet en 1 acte, musique de Mondonville, Château de Versailles, Théâtre des petits appartements, 21 March
1749: Le Prince de Noisy, three-act ballet héroïque, music by François Rebel and François Francœur, Versailles, Théâtre des petits appartements, 13 March
1746: La Coquette fixéee, comedy in 3 acts and in verse, with the Duke of Nivernais and Claude-Henri de Fusée de Voisenon, Comédiens italiens ordinaires du roi, 10 March
1758: Les Fêtes de Paphos, ballet héroïque, Académie royale de musique, 9 May
1769: Linus, five-act tragédie lyrique, music by Pierre Montan Berton, Antoine Dauvergne and Jean-Claude Trial

Bibliography 
 Cardinal Georges Grente (dir.), Dictionnaire des lettres françaises. Le XVIIIe, new edition reworked and updated under the direction of , Paris, Fayard, 1995

References

External links 
  Charles-Antoine Leclerc de La Bruère on data.bnf.fr
 List of his plays on CÉSAR

18th-century French diplomats
18th-century French historians
18th-century French dramatists and playwrights
French opera librettists
1714 births
1754 deaths
An (Executive) Vice-President of the European Commission is a member of the European Commission who leads the commission's work in particular focus areas in which multiple European Commissioners participate. Currently, the European Commission has a total of eight Vice-Presidents: three Executive-Vice Presidents, three regular Vice-Presidents, and the High Representative who is ex officio also one of the Vice-Presidents.

Role and benefits
The role of Vice-President of the European Commission may be bestowed on any European Commissioner in addition to their existing portfolio. Vice-Presidents are appointed by the President of the European Commission and confirmed by the European Parliament.

Since the 2009 Lisbon Treaty, the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy is automatically and permanently one of the Vice-Presidents by virtue of their position as High Representative (commonly referred to as the 'HR/VP' role). This means they are not appointed as Vice-President as such, and the appointment procedure to the position of High Representative is different from that of the Commissioners.

Commission salaries are set as a percentage of the top civil service grade. Vice-Presidents are paid at 125% (€22,122.10 monthly), in comparison to 112.5% (€19,909.89) for normal Commissioners and 138% (€24,422.80) for the President. However, the vice-president who also serves as the High Representative is paid at 130% (€23,006.98). There are further allowances on top of these figures.

Executive Vice-President
The von der Leyen Commission established a new position of Executive Vice-President. There are three Executive Vice-Presidents, each appointed from one of the three largest political groups in the European Parliament. In addition to their 'regular' role as Commissioner, they also manage a broader and horizontal policy area involving the coordination of multiple Commissioners. Unlike the other Vice-Presidents, Executive Vice-Presidents are assigned a specific Directorate-General under their authority for this part of their job and their policy areas are considered the top priorities of the incumbent European Commission.

Between 2004 and 2019, the position of First Vice-President existed instead. The main role of this position was that of a vice president in the narrow sense: taking over from the President in their absence. The position was established under the Barroso I Commission in 2004, with its first occupant being Margot Wallström. She was succeeded in the second Barroso Commission by Catherine Ashton who was also the High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy. The last First Vice-President was Frans Timmermans as part of the  Juncker Commission, who subsequently became one of three Executive Vice-Presidents in 2019.

Historical vice-presidents

Legend:    –  – 

 First Vice-Presidents are in italics.
Executive Vice-Presidents are in bold.

Notes

References

External links
 European Commission Website ec.europa.eu
Thomas Mann Gymnasium may refer to:
Thomas Mann Gymnasium (Munich) (DE)
Thomas Mann Gymnasium Stutensee (DE)
Thomas Mann Gymnasium (Budapest)
Steve Cook (born July 11, 1968) is an American former amateur skier and ski coach.

Cook won seven Paralympic Games medals, seven Disabled World Championship medals and the Disabled World Cup Overall during an 11-year period.

In 2016, Cook was inducted into the Alf Engen Ski Museum Hall of Fame.

Biography 
Born in New Hampshire, Cook lost his right leg in 1988 in a farming accident.   After his recovery, Cook decided to become a competitive skier.

In 2002, Cook won a U.S. record four medals (all silver) in cross country skiing during the 2002 Paralympic Winter Games in Salt Lake City. In 2005 he won two gold medals and a bronze to win the Disabled World Cup title at Fort Kent, Maine, in the Disabled World Championships that doubled as World Cup races.

At the 2006 Paralympic Winter Games in Torino, Italy, Cook won two gold medals and a silver.

In 2007, Cook retired from racing.  Working at the National Ability Center in Park City, Utah, Cook helped develop a Nordic skiing program for disabled athletes. He later worked with the Park City Junior Nordic Ski Team.  In 2014, Cook became Head Coach and Junior Program Director of the Utah Nordic Alliance.

Cook is a resident of Salt Lake City, Utah.

References 

Living people
American male cross-country skiers
Paralympic cyclists for the United States
Cyclists at the 1996 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic cross-country skiers for the United States
Cross-country skiers at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for the United States
Medalists at the 2002 Winter Paralympics
Medalists at the 2006 Winter Paralympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
1968 births
Paralympic medalists in cross-country skiing