Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robert C. Mitchell (July 4, 1931 – June 16, 2007) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1980 to 1987, and was a cabinet minister in the government of Frank Miller. Mitchell was a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario.

Background
Mitchell was a communication officer in the Department of National Defence before entering political life.

Politics
He served for nine years in municipal government, in the city of Nepean and the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton.

He was elected to the Ontario legislature in a by-election, held on November 20, 1980 for the Carleton riding. He defeated Liberal candidate Al Loney by 3,502 votes. He served in the legislature as a backbench supporter of Bill Davis's administration. Mitchell was re-elected in the 1981 election, defeating Liberal Hans Daigeler and New Democrat Judy Wasylycia-Leis by an increased margin.

When Frank Miller replaced Davis as Premier of Ontario on February 8, 1985, he appointed Mitchell as a minister without portfolio responsible for Science and Technology.  He was re-elected in the 1985 election, defeating Daigeler by a reduced margin.

The Progressive Conservatives were reduced to a fragile minority government in the 1985 election. Mitchell was named as a minister without portfolio and Chief Government Whip on May 17, 1985, but accomplished little in this position before Miller's government was defeated in the house. In opposition, he served as his party's critic for energy.

Mitchell lost to Hans Daigeler in the 1987 provincial election, by 3,636 votes.

Cabinet posts

Later life
On June 16, 2007, Mitchell died after a long battle with cancer. He was surrounded by friends and family at the time of his death. Coincidentally, Mitchell received his medical care at the Queensway Carleton Hospital in Ottawa, Ontario, which he had been affiliated with numerous times during his political career.

References

External links

1931 births
2007 deaths
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Ottawa-Carleton regional councillors
Slavko Linić (born 19 September 1949) is a Croatian politician and economist. He is a graduate of the Faculty of Economics on the University of Rijeka. From 1990 to 2000, he was the Mayor of Rijeka. From 2000 to 2003 he served as Deputy Prime Minister under Ivica Račan. From December 23, 2011 to May 6, 2014, he has been the Minister of Finance in the centre left Government of Zoran Milanović.

References 

1949 births
Finance ministers of Croatia
Social Democratic Party of Croatia politicians
Mayors of Rijeka
Living people
Glanidium is a genus of driftwood catfishes found in South America.

Species
There are currently 7 recognized species in this genus:
 Glanidium albescens Lütken, 1874
 Glanidium botocudo Sarmento-Soares & Martins-Pinheiro, 2013 
 Glanidium catharinensis P. Miranda-Ribeiro, 1962
 Glanidium cesarpintoi R. Ihering (pt), 1928
 Glanidium leopardum (Hoedeman, 1961)
 Glanidium melanopterum A. Miranda-Ribeiro, 1918
 Glanidium ribeiroi Haseman, 1911

References

Auchenipteridae
Fish of South America
Catfish genera
Taxa named by Christian Frederik Lütken
Yeo Myung-Yong (; born 11 June 1987) is a South Korean footballer who plays as goalkeeper for Goyang Hi FC in K League Challenge.

Career
Yeo joined Busan TC after graduating from Hanyang University.

He was selected by Goyang Hi FC in the 2013 K League draft and made his first appearance for Goyang in the league match on 23 March.

References

External links 

1987 births
Living people
Men's association football goalkeepers
South Korean men's footballers
Goyang Zaicro FC players
Korea National League players
K League 2 players
Hanyang University alumni
Place of birth missing (living people)
Kabando wa Kabando (born in August, 1967) is a Kenyan politician and activist. He represented the Mukurweini Constituency in the National Assembly of Kenya for two terms having been elected for the first time in the 2007 Kenyan general election under the Safina Party which he was a member until 2022.

Education 
Kabando went to University of Nairobi and pursued Bachelor of Arts in Political Science in International Training in Corporate Governance and Leadership between 1990 and 1993. Later, he did his Masters in Public Policy & Management at State University of New York, USA between 1999-2001. In 2008, he received a Distinguished Alumnus award from SUNYSB.

Politics 
Kabando was elected as chairman of the Students Organization of Nairobi University (SONU) in 1992. Although at the time campus politics was highly tribal, Kabando was able to unite all ethnic groups together to vote for him. At around that time he changed his name to Kabando wa Kabando to conceal his ethnicity at the period since the then president was the Chancellor to the University and he was very interested in campus leadership.

Kabando served in the Nairobi City Water Board as Chairman water management authority 2004-7. He doubled as the Chiefs Executive of Kenya Hotelkeepers Association 2003-7.

Kabando joined parliament in 2007. His first party, the Safina Party, was openly supporting the reelection of former president Mwai Kibaki in 2007. In 2013, Kabando joined The National Alliance party which was led by President Uhuru Kenyatta.

During the 2017 General Election in Kenya, Kabando contested the Jubilee Party's nomination to vie for the parliamentary seat in Mukurweini Constituency but he lost the bid and left the party to contest the parliamentary seat on an independent ticket but was again unsuccessful.

Although Kabando left the president's Jubilee Party, he continued to campaign for president Uhuru's reelection. In October 2017 he spearheaded a caucus calling for national dialogue to heal the sharply divided country. In June 2018 he again mobilized national leaders to support Building Bridges to National Unity, an initiative of President Kenyatta and Opposition Leader Raila Odinga.

In 2022, Kabando unsuccessfully run for Nyeri county senator seat.

References

Living people
The National Alliance politicians
Members of the National Assembly (Kenya)
Kikuyu people
21st-century Kenyan politicians
1967 births
Experiment is a dedicated deck card game for 3-6 players designed by Tim De Rycke and Sander Vernyns. The illustrations were created by board game designer Kenneth Van Bogget

Gameplay
In the game, the players are working in a laboratory attempting to acquire fluids of specified colors in order to mix them and fulfill the tasks assigned by the professor. Each round is divided into three phases: First, the influence of players is determined. In the second phase, each player gets to choose either a laboratory card or a new task card, and in the third phase players try to complete a task. To do so, a player has to discard lab cards that match the number and color of flasks on the task card. Secondary colors (purple, orange, and green) can be created by combining cards with primary colors (red, yellow, and blue). After 12 rounds the points of the completed tasks are counted. The player with the most points wins the game.

History
The game received the award for best prototype at the Games & Toys Awards in 2006. The price includes printing by Cartamundi and distribution by 999 Games. A second edition is distributed by SandTimer.

Four expansion packs were released between 2009 and 2010:

 Experiment Expansion (2009)
 Empty Erlenmeyer Experiment Expansion (2009)
 Extra Experiment Expansion (2009)
 Exchange Explosion Evaporation Experiment Expansion (2010)

External links
 
 Sandtimer Official Site
 Experiment Official Page (Dutch)

References

Card games introduced in 2006
Dedicated deck card games
Charles G. Provis (1885 – date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. Provis' batting and bowling styles are unknown. He was born at Camborne, Cornwall.

Provis made two appearances in the 1906 Minor Counties Championship for Cornwall against Dorset and Berkshire. He later made a single first-class appearance when in the British Raj for the Europeans against the Indians in 1923. The Europeans won the toss and elected to bat first, making 104 all out, during which Provis was dismissed for a duck by Rama Krishnappa. In the Indians first-innings of 161 all out, Provis took the wickets of M. Venkataramanjulu and T. Bangarababu to finish with figures of 2/32 from fourteen overs. The Europeans then made 67 all out in their second-innings, with Provis again dismissed for a duck, this time by C. R. Ganapathy. The Indians won the match by ten wickets.

References

External links

1885 births
Sportspeople from Camborne
English cricketers
Cornwall cricketers
Europeans cricketers
Year of death missing
Cricketers from Cornwall
The Law 1420 of General Common Education of Argentina was a landmark national law that dictated public, compulsory, free, and secular education. It was passed in 1884 during the administration of President Julio Argentino Roca, after a number of similar laws of provincial scope and the conclusions of the Pedagogical Congress of 1882.

The nonreligious education mandated by the law was controversial and caused a conflict between the Argentine government and the Catholic Church. The Papal Nuncio, Luis Mattera, spoke against the law.

The government replied that Mattera was free to expose his ideas privately but not to interfere in government matters. Mattera tried to stop the arrival of school teachers hired by the Argentine authorities in the United States for the direction of public secular establishments. Opposition to the law came also from priests' sermons, Church newspapers, documents by bishops, and demonstrations supported by the clergy.

When the first Normal School was established in Córdoba, the Capitular Vicar, Gerónimo Clara, and priests denounced it from the pulpits as anathema. Clara was arrested and charged by the national authorities.

Mattera spoke to the head of the school and asked for a number of conditions to be met, including the teaching of the Catholic religion in the establishment. Those requirements were conveyed to the provincial government and, in turn, to the national authorities, which rejected them as interference by a foreign agent. Mattera ended up apologizing through a particular missive to Roca.

References
In Spanish unless otherwise noted.
 Herbón, A.; Román, C.; Rubio, M. E. Transformación del sistema educativo en Argentina a partir de la nueva Ley Federal de Educación.
 Historia General de las Relaciones Exteriores de la República Argentina. La oposición del nuncio papal monseñor Mattera a la ley 1420 de educación común, laica y obligatoria.

See also
 Church–state relations in Argentina
 Education in Argentina

Law 1420
Law 1420
1884 in Argentina
1884 in law
Education law
History of education in Argentina
1884 in education
Clingan may refer to:

33747 Clingan (1999 PK4), a Main-belt Asteroid discovered in 1999
Clingan Jackson (1907–1997), Democratic politician and newspaperman from Ohio
George Clingan (1868–1953), soldier and politician in Manitoba, Canada
Judith Clingan (born 1945), Australian composer, conductor, performer and music educator
Sammy Clingan (born 1984), Northern Ireland international footballer
William Clingan (1721–1790), delegate in the Continental Congress for Pennsylvania from 1777 to 1779
Gya or GYA may refer to:
 Gya, symbol for gigayears ago, a unit of time equal to one billion (short-scale, i.e. 1,000,000,000) years before present.
 Gya, symbol for the gray, a unit of radiation exposure, equal to 100 roentgen
 Gya, Ladakh, a village in India
 Global Young Academy, an association of early-career scientists
 Guayaramerín Airport, an airport in Bolivia
 Gulf Yachting Association, a boating organization on the United States coast along the Gulf of Mexico
Yenisu is a small village in Silifke district of Mersin Province, Turkey. The village at  is situated in the Taurus Mountains. The distance to Silifke is  . The population of Yenisu   is 91  as of 2011 . The village was founded by Yörüks (once nomadic Turkmens) probably two centuries ago. Main crops of the village are vegetables and fruits such as apple and almond.

References

External links
Some images from the village

Villages in Silifke District
San Pedro de la Cueva Municipality is a municipality in the Mexican state of Sonora in north-western Mexico.

Its seat is San Pedro de la Cueva.

The municipal area is 1,926.36 km2. and the population was 1,429 in 2005.

Neighboring municipalities are: Moctezuma Municipality and Tepache Municipality, in the north, Sahuaripa Municipality, in the east, Bacanora Municipality, in the south, and  Villa Pesqueira Municipality, in the southwest.

References

Municipalities of Sonora
High15 is a Swedish girl group. They met at a Stage Academy camp, a musical education to which they had all applied at the age of 12. They first started receiving attention for their covers, which they published on YouTube. They participated in Talang 2017 which was broadcast on TV4 in Sweden, where they made it to the semifinals. On 13 April 2018, the band released the music single "Adios". In 2019, they participated in Melodifestivalen with the song "No drama". They performed the song in the first semifinal in Gothenburg on 2 February 2019, where they finished in 6th place. The band consists of members  Amie Parfitt, Lleucu Young, Alva Lindgren and Tiana Salmon. When they met, none of them lived in the same area. Parfitt comes from Lilla Beddinge in Skåne, Salmon from Stockholm, Lindgren from Sundsvall and Young from Hanko, Finland.

On 4 February 2019, the group's song "No Drama" entered the Spotify 200 chart at place 46.

Discography

References

External links 

Swedish pop music groups
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2019
In the Whyte notation for the classification of steam locomotive wheel arrangement, a 2-6-6-4 is a locomotive with a two-wheel leading truck, two sets of six driving wheels, and a four-wheel trailing truck.  All 2-6-6-4s are simple articulated locomotives.

Other equivalent classifications are:
UIC classification: (1'C)C2 (also known as German classification and Italian classification)
French classification: 130+032
Turkish classification: 34+35
Swiss classification: 3/4+3/5

The UIC classification is refined to (1'C)C2 for simple articulated locomotives.

The 2-6-6-4 was a fairly late development, a product of the superpower steam concept, introduced by  the Lima Locomotive Works, which encouraged the use of large fireboxes supported by four-wheel trailing trucks.  Such a firebox could sustain a rate of steam generation to meet any demands of the locomotive's cylinders, even at high speed.  High speeds were certainly among the design goals for the 2-6-6-4; most of the type were intended for use on fast freight trains.

The first 2-6-6-4s built in the United States were for the Pittsburgh and West Virginia Railroad, and these were not high speed locomotives but rather mountain luggers.  They received three in 1934 and four more in 1937 and operated the 2-6-6-4s until 1953. 

The next of the type were a class of ten ordered by the Seaboard Air Line in 1935 and 1937.  These were high speed freight engines and were successful.  Upon dieselisation the road sold the locomotives to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in 1947, who operated them until 1953.

The final class of 2-6-6-4s was the Norfolk and Western Railway's class A, built starting in 1936. 43 were built until 1950 but were operated until 1959 to prepare the ending of steam power. The powerful 2-6-6-4s were capable of more than 5,000 drawbar horsepower at 45 mph (72 km/h) and could reach 70 mph (110 km/h), and could lug heavy coal trains.  They were used until dieselisation in 1959.

In all, sixty 2-6-6-4s were constructed in North America. Only one survives: Norfolk and Western 1218 was preserved and in 1987 was restored to running order, running on excursions until 1991. Today it is on display at the Virginia Museum of Transportation.

References 
 Trains.com article on the 2-6-6-4 type.
 Jeffries, Lewis I., N&W: Giant of Steam (Rev. ed. 2005).
 Wrinn, Jim, Steam's Camelot: Southern and Norfolk Southern Excursions in Color (2000).

External links
picture of N&W 1218 pulling an excursion train in 1988
side view of N&W 1218 under steam in 1987
builder's photo of N&W 1212, engineer's side, Virginia Tech collection
builder's photo of N&W 1212, fireman's side, Virginia Tech collection

 
66,2-6-6-4
Gopher Ordnance Works was a smokeless powder production plant near Coates and Rosemount, Minnesota, United States. It was first opened in 1943. The plant was closed soon after the end of World War II. There are some remains still at the original site which is visible from U.S. Route 52 and County Road 46.

After the government decided it needed a place to open up another gunpowder factory, they chose Dakota County in East Central Minnesota as their prime spot to put up such a factory, specifically, the city of Rosemount. They soon evicted farmers on  of farmland so that they could build Gopher Ordnance Works, which consisted of 858 buildings.

General plant information
Gopher Ordnance could hold approximately 3,000 employees, however, most of the employees were not hired off site and had already worked in the defense industry. The plant was operated by DuPont. The production lines at Gopher were completed in 1943 and idled until 1944 when the government requested the plant begin production and create three additional production lines. The plant began production in January 1945, and was closed in October of the same year. The gunpowder being produced at the plant was being used for navy artillery shells. The smokestacks were for boiling water that was used to manufacture the gunpowder. The large T-Walls were part of solvent recovery houses. The process involved much volatile material.

Environmental impact
The Minnesota Pollution Control Agency inspected the property in 1981 concluding that based on the limited investigation there was no contamination of concern. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began inspections in 1985. In 1999, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers concluded that the property was eligible for restoration funds. In 2005, the Corps revised its position and stated that only the land transferred to the state in 1947 was eligible, and a detailed investigation was completed in March 2009.

In 2010, the University of Minnesota launched a Remedial Investigation to collect information on the environmental condition of the property.

Advertising
The plant was unable to get employees easily, so it ran ads in local newspapers. One such ad pictured a woman saying, "If you can run a vacuum cleaner, you can do my war job at Gopher".

References

External links

 A Flickr photoset of the GOW ruins, taken in 2006
 Repository of Documents

Companies based in Minnesota
Buildings and structures in Dakota County, Minnesota
United States Army arsenals
United States Army arsenals during World War II
1943 establishments in Minnesota
Neocollyris cognata is a species in the tiger beetle family Cicindelidae. It was described by Naviaux in 2004.

References

Cognata, Neocollyris
Beetles described in 2004
Panther tree iguana is a common name for two species of iguana:

 Liolaemus islugensis
 Liolaemus pantherinus
Mike or Michael Potts may refer to:
 Michael Potts (actor), American actor
 Michael Potts (footballer) (born 1991), English footballer
 Mike Potts (baseball) (born 1970), former left-handed Major League Baseball relief pitcher
 Mike Potts (American football) (born 1985), American football quarterback
 Michael Potts (diplomat), Australian diplomat
State Road 56 (SR 56) is a six lane state highway  in length that runs from State Road 54 east to US 301 in Zephyrhills.

Route description

State Road 56 begins at a three-way intersection with State Road 54. At this point, State Road 54 makes a sharp left turn while State Road 56 continues straight on the same roadway. The state road at the beginning of its route is a 6 lane avenue that passes through a rural area of Wesley Chapel. After 0.9 miles, State Road 56 comes to an interchange with Interstate 75, which is exit 275 on the highway. The on-ramps allow access to both northbound and southbound I-75.
After its intersection with I-75, State Road 56 enters the commercial district of Wesley Chapel. It travels 2.1 miles through the town before reaching a four-way intersection with State Road 581. After this intersection, the speed limit increases to 55 mph, and State Road 56 travels another 3.8 miles through rural Wesley Chapel before approaching an intersection with Meadow Pointe Boulevard The road continues to pass through rural surroundings, and crosses a pair of bridges over the New River (a tributary to the Hillsborough River), entering Zephyrhills, where it has one last major intersection with Morris Bridge Road (CR 579) before terminating at US 301 across from Festival Park.

History
The first segment of SR 56, which stretched from SR 54 to Bruce B. Downs Boulevard (SR/CR 581), opened on March 28, 2002, after three years of construction. The highway allows a more-direct access to Interstate 75 two miles (3 km) north of the northern terminus of Interstate 275, as opposed to SR 54, which parallelled I-75 for about three miles before meeting at its interchange.

The first phase of expansion, from Bruce B. Downs to Meadow Pointe Boulevard, began construction in March 2008 to mark the imminent opening of the Shops at Wiregrass. On July 31, 2010, after numerous delays, this extension of SR 56 opened for vehicular traffic. An extension to US 301 in  Zephyrhills was being planned by the FDOT, and has been part of the plan since the highway's conception. The project was previously expected to be completed by the end of 2019, but finally reached US 301 on July 10, 2019.

Future
A diverging diamond interchange with I-75 was initially proposed in May 2018; construction on the revamped interchange began in February 2019, and was completed in 2022.

Major intersections

References

External links
Florida Route Log (SR 56)

056
056
Van Deusen is a surname of Dutch origin, sometimes spelled VanDeusen or Van Dursen. Notable people with the surname include:

Abraham Pietersen Van Deusen (before 1607–c. 1670), Dutch colonist in New Amsterdam
Carol Van Deusen, a partner of balloonist Larry Walters
Charles Van Deusen, a detective who was involved in the Omaha Race Riot of 1919
Katherine S. Van Deusen, wife of U.S. General William Westmoreland
Mary Westbrook Van Deusen (1829-1908), American author
J.B & J.D. Van Deusen Shipbuilding firm started by Joseph B. Van Deusen and James D. Van Deusen in 1865

See also
 Van Deusen's rat (Rattus vandeuseni) 

Surnames of Dutch origin
John Kwedhi is a Namibian trade unionist. He is the secretary general of the Namibia Transport and Allied Workers Union (NATAU) an organisation founded on 5 June 1989 under the umbrella body of the National Union of Namibian Workers (NUNW).

Kwedhi is considered a new breed of unionist, that more than compromising workers' interest to be politically complacent with the power structures, maintains an outspoken approach on the many polemic issues that affect the workers.

Married to Esther Gideon and gave has a son  Ndalipale Kwedhi.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Namibian trade unionists
Namibian activists