Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kelbaker Road is a paved road in San Bernardino County, California, that serves as the primary and busiest route through the Mojave National Preserve. It also connects the communities of Kelso and Baker. Its southern terminus is at County Route 66 between Amboy and Chambless. Kelbaker Road's northern terminus is at Interstate 15 in Baker. The road then continues as California State Route 127 northward to Nevada, connecting to Nevada State Route 373, passing near Death Valley National Park.

Route description
Kelbaker Road begins at County Route 66, part of the National Trails Highway (Historic Route 66) between Amboy and Chambless. It then travels north between the Bristol Mountains on the west and the Marble Mountains to the east to its junction at Interstate 40, north of Brown Buttes. From there, Kelbaker Road continues northeast between the Granite Mountains on the west and Providence Mountains to the east, over the  Granite Pass, and then north past the eastern edge of the Kelso Dunes to the community of Kelso.

From Kelso, Kelbaker Road continues north running near the foot of the Kelso Mountains. Reaching near the foot of Kelso Peak, the road then runs northwest between the Kelso Mountains to the west and the Marl Mountains on the east. Southeast of Seventeen Mile Point, the road travels parallel to Willow Wash for a few miles. Willow Wash along this section was a part of the Mojave Road or Old Government Road to Fort Mohave. The road then continues north after crossing the wash, then turns west approximately  to Baker.

The total distance along Kelbaker Road from CR 66 to Baker is , while the distance from I-40 to Baker is .

Points of interest
Kelbaker Road is the primary route through Kelso and the Mojave National Preserve, and thus passes by or connects to points of interest such as:

 Cinder Cone National Natural Landmark
 Granite Mountains
 Kelso Depot
 Kelso Dunes

References

Roads in San Bernardino County, California
Oberholser's fruit dove (Ptilinopus gularis) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It was formerly named P. epius, but it has since been revised to the earlier name P. gularis. It is endemic to Sulawesi.  Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
It is threatened by habitat loss.

References

Rheindt, F.E., J.A. Eaton, and F. Verbelen 2011. Vocal trait evolution in a geographic leapfrog pattern: speciation in the Maroon-chinned Fruit Dove (Ptilinopus subgularis) complex from Wallacea. Wilson Journal of Ornithology 123: 429–440.

Oberholser's fruit dove
Endemic birds of Sulawesi
Oberholser's fruit dove
Taxa named by Jean René Constant Quoy
Taxa named by Joseph Paul Gaimard
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxobox binomials not recognized by IUCN
The 2019–20 season was Club Deportivo Lugo's 67th season in existence and the club's 8th consecutive season in the second division of Spanish football. In addition to the domestic league, CD Lugo participated in this season's edition of the Copa del Rey. The season was slated to cover a period from 1 July 2019 to 30 June 2020. It was extended extraordinarily beyond 30 June due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Spain.

Players

Current squad

Out of the team

Reserve team

Out on loan

Pre-season and friendlies

Competitions

Overview

Segunda División

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches
The fixtures were revealed on 4 July 2019.

Copa del Rey

References

External links

CD Lugo seasons
CD Lugo
Burradon is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Netherton, in Northumberland, England. It is about  to the south-west of Alnwick. In 1951 the parish had a population of 53.

Governance 
Burradon is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed. Burradon was formerly a township in Alwinton parish, from 1866 Burradon was a civil parish in its own right until it was abolished on 1 April 1955 and merged with Netherton.

References

Villages in Northumberland
Former civil parishes in Northumberland
Mimetillus is a genus of vesper bat in the family Vespertilionidae. It contains two species, both known as mimic bats and found in sub-Saharan Africa.

There are two species in this genus:

 Moloney's mimic bat, Mimetillus moloneyi
 Thomas's mimic bat, Mimetillus thomasi

Previously, Mimetillus was thought to be a monotypic genus containing only M. moloneyi, but phylogenetic evidence has found M. thomasi to be a distinct species.

References 

Mimetillus
Bat genera
Taxa named by Oldfield Thomas
The Visconti Castle, or Castello Visconteo, is a castle in the town of Cusago near Milan, Lombardy, Northern Italy. It was built in the 14th century by Bernabò Visconti and used as a hunting lodge by him and other Visconti family members. The castle underwent significant changes in the Renaissance period; today, it is in neglected conditions.

History
Bernabò Visconti was lord of Milan between 1354 and 1385. He ordered the construction of the castle of Cusago in 1370. It had a quadrilateral layout, and a single tower over the entrance, features conserved until today. It was created as a country residence and connected to a hunting park. The most extended side measured 96 meters.

The court of Bernabò Visconti frequently attended the castle. After the dethronement of Bernabò, the building passed to his nephew Gian Galeazzo, the first duke of Milan. Between 1425 and 1440, Duke Filippo Maria Visconti took great care of the castle and the surrounding park. His mistress Agnese del Maino occasionally lived there. In 1438 a little canal (the naviglietto) was excavated to connect the castle to the nearby Naviglio Grande.

After the period of the Ambrosian Republic (1447-1450), the castle was abandoned, and part of its land was sold. In 1496, Ludovico il Moro expanded it, restoring its function of a country villa for hunting and parties. A portico with eight arches was added to the side of the courtyard near the entrance. A loggia was inserted externally in the north-eastern corner. The tower assumed the shape with the overlapping volumes, typical of the Sforza architecture, as it appears at the Castello Sforzesco in Milan.

In 1496, Ludovico il Moro hosted in the castle the emperor Maximilian I. Later, and until the 20th century, it was used as an agriculture warehouse and home for farmers. The external loggia was closed by a wall.

Today
Ceased its agricultural use, the castle was abandoned. Today it is in a poor state of repair, awaiting restoration.  

The castle stands as a backdrop to the Cusago central square. The church of Saints Firmus and Rusticus faces on the opposite side.

References

Sources

External links
Comune di Cusago – Il Castello di Cusago
In giro per il Parco Agricolo Sud Milano – Cusago: Il Castello
Lombardia Beni Culturali – Castello Visconteo - Cusago (MI)

Castles in Lombardy
The Brückenpanzer 68 (Bridge Tank 68) is an armoured vehicle-launched bridge manufactured by the Eidgenoessische Konstruktionswerkstaette, which was used by the Swiss Army. It is the bridge-laying version of the Panzer 68 tank.

History
A prototype was built by modifying a Panzer 61 and was announced in 1967. In 1972 the Federal Council approved production of a version based on the Panzer 68. The Panzer 68 hull was unchanged, with the gun turret replaced by the bridge-laying mechanism. A total of 30 vehicles were manufactured between 1974 and 1977 and were assigned Swiss Military identification numbers (M codes) M77882 - M77911.

In 2005, 16 vehicles were taken out of service, the remaining vehicles were placed out of service in 2011. In 2012 a Brückenpanzer 68 was given at the Military Historical Foundation of the Canton Zug in Neuheim Neuheim ZG.

Specifications
The bridge consists of two track carriers of aluminum alloy. Each track support consists of two end portions and two intermediate portions. It is not a scissors bridge, it is transported in its entire length. The storage beam is mounted between the two tracking beams, which is connected to a hydraulic ram. The laying of the bridge is carried out by the hydraulically operated bar with which the whole bridge is moved over the guide frame (support bar). For laying, the storage beam is first extended and placed with the tip on the ground (thus, no support shield is necessary). Then the bridge is moved along the storage beam. After laying down the bridge, the storage beam is detached and is retracted.

Further technical data
 Power to weight ratio: 14.79 hp / t
 Ground pressure: 12.80 kg / cm ²
 Chain Edition: 4430 mm
 Track width: 520 mm
 Track: Padded rubber hinge chain
 Usable bridge length: 18.20 m
 Grave-border capacity: 2.00 mm
 Fording: 1.10 mm
 Electrical system: 24 volt, 4 batteries, 6 volt 189 Ah, minus pole to ground
 Radio: SE 412 / A + C
 Engine: Bore: 165 mm : Stroke: 175 mm : Capacity: 29900 cm ³
 Fuel: Diesel

From 1989, all bridge tanks were converted to analog 68 Pz 68/88 on the Rüststand AA6.
 Pick-up device has been improved
 The vehicle has a camouflage (the bridge was not repainted)
 One of the two radios were removed
 Back on the arm of the bridge launcher mechanism was a radio antenna removed

References 

 Urs Heller: Die Panzer der schweizer Armee von 1920 bis 2008 
 Military Museum Full AG Switzerland

External links 

  Picture of a Brückenpanzer 68 at the Museum Neuheim in Canton Zug
 armeemuseum.ch 
 Action shots from privately owned Panzer 68 and 61

Military vehicles of Switzerland
Armoured vehicle-launched bridges
Military vehicles introduced in the 1970s
Douglas Park is a  park in Santa Monica, California. Formerly the site of an aircraft factory and movie studio lot, the park is named after Donald Douglas and hosts a number of facilities, including a bowling green and Los Angeles County's largest municipal pond.

History
Prior to construction, the site had been used as an aircraft factory for the Douglas Aircraft Company and a movie studio lot. However, the size of the surrounding trees limited the size of planes that could depart from the factory and made it difficult for pilots to take off from the factory, requiring some planes to be wheeled through the streets of Santa Monica. Thus, in 1927, the factory was relocated to Clover Field, now known as the Santa Monica Airport.   

Following the closure of the factory, Santa Monica elected to transform the land into a park. Ed Howard was selected as the architect.  Construction on the park began in 1931 and was completed in 1933.  The park was originally named Padre Park before being renamed to acknowledge Donald Douglas, the founder of the Douglas Aircraft Company.

Facilities
The park hosts a number of facilities including two tennis courts, picnic tables, a playground, a clubhouse, three reflecting pools, and a lawn bowling green. The park's bowling greens are particularly popular and host the Santa Monica Bowls Club.  The park's man-made waterscape is also the largest municipal pond in Los Angeles County and hosts a variety of ducks, turtles, and fish.

References

External links
Official website

Parks in Los Angeles County, California
Santa Monica, California
Municipal parks in California
Parks in Santa Monica, California
At the 1999 Pan Arab Games, the athletics events were held at the Prince Hasan Youth City Stadium in the Al Hasan Sport City Complex in Irbid, Jordan from 11 to 14 August.

The athletics events were held before the official opening ceremony of the games on 18 August due to their proximity to the 1999 World Championships in Athletics, also held that month.

A total of 45 events were contested, of which 23 by male and 22 by female athletes (the men's programme featured a steeplechase event). The women's road events were shorter than the men's, having a half marathon compared to the men's marathon and a 10 km walk compared to a 20 km walk.

The competition was affected by the highest profile doping incident of the games. Siham Hanafi originally won three sprinting gold medals for Morocco, taking the women's 100 metres, 200 metres and 4×100 metres relay titles. She lost all three after testing positive for nandrolone (a banned steroid) and the Moroccan relay team was entirely disqualified. Discus throw bronze medallist Karima Shaheen, also of Morocco, was another athlete whose result was annulled due to a drug test failure, again for nandrolone.

The electronic timing system at the event failed during the competition and as a result some of the races were hand-timed. In the men's 110 metres hurdles fifteen-year-old Nassim Qarbani Ibrahim of Qatar ran a hand-timed 13.9 in the preliminary round before running an electronic 14.17 seconds as runner-up in the final – these were the best ever times for the event by an athlete his age.

Medal summary

Men

Women

 Morocco's Siham Hanafi was the initial winner in 11.48 seconds, before her disqualification for doping
 Morocco's Hanafi was the initial winner in 24.34 seconds, before her disqualification for doping
 Morocco was the initial winner in 46.89 seconds, before Hanafi's disqualification for doping  
 Morocco's Karima Shaheen was the initial bronze medallist with 49.91 metres, before her disqualification for doping

Medal table

See also
1999 Arab Athletics Championships

References

Results
Pan Arab Games champions. GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2013-11-09.
Résultats des Jeux panarabes d'Amman . Al-Ahram. Retrieved on 2013-11-09.
IAAF 1999 Top Lists. IAAF. Retrieved on 2013-11-09.

1999 Arab Games
Pan Arab Games
1999
International athletics competitions hosted by Jordan
CJDS-FM is a community radio station that operates at 94.7 FM in Saint-Pamphile, Quebec, Canada.

Owned by Radio FM 200, the station received CRTC approval in 2001.

References

External links
 

Jds
Jds
Jds
Radio stations established in 2001
2001 establishments in Quebec
Miles McCarthy (1874–1928) was a Canadian stage actor who went on to appear in a number of silent films. He is sometimes credited as Myles McCarthy.

Selected filmography
 Fear Not (1917)
 The Silence Sellers (1917)
 The False Code (1919)
 A Man's Fight (1919)
 The Green Flame (1920)
 The Tiger's Coat (1920)
 The House of Whispers (1920)
 Smiles Are Trumps (1922)
 Dollar Devils (1923)
 The Day of Faith (1923)
 Abraham Lincoln (1924)
 The Night Hawk (1924)
 Oh, You Tony! (1924)
 Captain Blood (1924)
 The Lady (1925)
 Tricks (1925)
 The Heart of a Coward (1926)
 The Racing Fool (1927)

References

Bibliography
 Slide, Anthony. Ravished Armenia and the Story of Aurora Mardiganian. Univ. Press of Mississippi, 2014.
 Solomon, Aubrey. The Fox Film Corporation, 1915-1935: A History and Filmography. McFarland, 2011.
Wlaschin, Ken. Silent Mystery and Detective Movies: A Comprehensive Filmography. McFarland, 2009.

External links

1874 births
1928 deaths
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male stage actors
People from Old Toronto
Canadian expatriate male actors in the United States
Players

First team squad
As of February 16, 2011

League table

Competitions

League

FA Cup

League Cup

References

Buriram F.C.
Edwin Jackson Anafi Asomaning (21 September 1930 – 13 May 2001) was a Ghanaian plant pathologist who was Director of the Cocoa Research Institute of Ghana from 1965 to 1980. He was elected a fellow of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1970.

Early life and education
Asomaning was born on 21 September 1930 at Sra in Somanya to Charles Kwadwo Asomaning and Matilda Owiredua. His father, Charles Kwadwo Asomaning, when he was 11 years of age became Nana Frempong Manso II, Omanhene (Paramount Chief) of the  Akim Kotoku Traditional Area in the Eastern Region of Ghana.

Asomaning had his elementary school education at Sra Presbyterian Junior School and Akyem Awisa Presbyteraian Junior School. From 1942 to 1945 he attended Oda Government School where he passed the Middle School Leaving Examination with Distinction. Asomaning attended the Accra Academy for his secondary education from 1946 to 1950. Upon completion of his secondary education, he  worked at the Audit Department and the Department of Education as a clerical officer. In 1953, he was granted a scholarship to attend Iowa State University in Ames, where he obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in biology in 1956. He enrolled at Yale University and studied for a master's and a doctoral degree in plant physiology. He undertook post-doctoral work at Long Ashton Research Station in Bristol in the United Kingdom.

Career
After his studies abroad, he joined the staff of the West African Cocoa Research Institute (WACRI), now known as the Cocoa Research Institute of Ghana (CRIG) in Tafo in the Eastern Region of Ghana. In 1965, Asomaning was appointed the institute's director. In 1970, he was elected a fellow of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences. In February 1979, he retired as director of the institute.   

In 1980, Asomaning  was offered  an appointment at Cocoa House in Accra as a Special Advisor to the Ghana Cocoa Board (COCOBOD), a position he held for a year before resigning.

He went into private farming and served on the boards of the Ghana Cocoa Board, the Oil Palm Research Institute of Kusi (of which he was chairman) and the Asua Pra Rural Bank of Afosu (only the 3rd rural bank in Ghana at the time). He also served as the Ombudsman for the Ghana Oil Palm Development Corporation (GOPDC) outgrowers at Kwae in the Eastern Region.  
 
In 1985, the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) government appointed him as a member of the National Economic Commission which it set up.

References

1930 births
2001 deaths
Alumni of the Accra Academy
Fellows of the Ghana Academy of Arts and Sciences
John Marston (June 12, 1795 – April 7, 1885) was an officer in the United States Navy.

Early career
During the War of 1812, Marston served as a messenger and carried the first news of Commander Isaac Hull's capture of HMS Guerriere to John Adams at Quincy, Massachusetts.  The former president's influence gained him an appointment as midshipman, the warrant being dated April 15, 1813.

Marston saw some service during the War of 1812, and was later aboard USS Constitution when Lord Byron visited the famous frigate. In 1825 Marston was promoted to the grade of lieutenant, and was aboard USS Brandywine when she conveyed Marquis de Lafayette to France. In 1827–29 Marston served in the Pacific squadron, and again in 1833 and 1834.

In 1840 he was assigned to the frigate USS United States, and in the following year was commissioned commander. In 1850 he was assigned to the command USS Yorktown, on the coast of Africa, and he was in charge of the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard from 1853 until 1855, when he was promoted to captain.

Civil War
Although placed on the retired list in December 1861, Marston was assigned to USS Cumberland, of the Brazil squadron, in which service he continued for a year, when he was commissioned commodore, July 16, 1862.  Marston was in command of the frigate USS Roanoke at Hampton Roads when CSS Virginia destroyed USS Congress and USS Cumberland.

Later career
Marston was promoted to rear admiral in March 1881, and for several years after the Civil War, he was in charge of the navy-yards at Portsmouth and Philadelphia, and of the naval station at Key West in 1867. He also acted as a lighthouse inspector, 1863–66. In his many voyages he served under Commodores John Rodgers, Isaac Hull, Matthew C. Perry, and Isaac Chauncey, of the old navy, and had seen altogether, before his retirement, half a century of active service.

Personal life
Marston was a communicant of the Protestant Episcopal church. His oldest son, Matthew R. Marston, entered the regular army, and was brevetted major for gallantry during the siege of Vicksburg.

Marston died on April 17, 1885.  

1795 births
1885 deaths
Union Navy officers
People from Boston
People from Massachusetts in the War of 1812
United States Navy commodores
United States Navy officers
Military personnel from Massachusetts
The Buchan Express is a series of bus routes starting in Aberdeen. It is operated by Stagecoach Bluebird.

History 
The Buchan Express brand was introduced in 2015, coinciding with the introduction of 17 new Plaxton Elite-i vehicles. The routes previously operated under the Buchan Link brand. At this time, the routes were carrying around 25,000 people per week.

Between Mid 2020 and Late 2021, the 17 Elite-i coaches received a repaint into the new yellow Stagecoach long distance livery, previous these coaches had a purple, black and gold livery. YX65 ZKB (54242) was the first to be repainted after being off the road for a length of time after being involved in an RTC in late 2019 and YX65 ZKE (54245) was the last to be repainted having received its repaint in November 2021 .

Criticism 
The new coaches were criticised for multiple accessibility problems, despite meeting disability regulations. As a result, in 2017 the steps within the coaches were modified and additional bell pushes were added.

Routes

References 

Bus routes in Scotland
Stagecoach Group
The New Brunswick Teachers' Federation (NBTF;  []) is a Canadian trade union and professional association representing 8,400 schoolteachers in New Brunswick. Teachers join the federation through one of its two constituent professional organizations: the New Brunswick Teachers' Association (NBTA), which represents anglophones, or the Association des enseignantes et des enseignants francophones du Nouveau-Brunswick (AEFNB), which represents francophones. The federation was founded in 1970, prior to which all teachers belonged to the NBTA.

History 
The New Brunswick Teachers' Association (NBTA) was founded on 15 November 1902 as the Albert County Teachers' Association. Its name was changed to the New Brunswick Teachers' Union on 4 June 1903. Several months later, at the organization's first convention, it adopted its current name on 22 December 1903 in an effort to eschew the typical approach of labour unions in favour of "develop[ping] along the lines of a professional association".

See also 
 Education in New Brunswick

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

Further reading

External links 
 

1970 establishments in New Brunswick
Education trade unions
Education-related professional associations
Educational organizations based in Canada
Educational organizations established in 1970
Organizations based in Fredericton
Professional associations based in Canada
Trade unions established in 1970
Trade unions in New Brunswick
Corematodus is a small genus of haplochromine cichlids native to the Lake Malawi basin in Africa. They feed on scales and fins of other cichlids.

Species
There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
 Corematodus shiranus Boulenger, 1897
 Corematodus taeniatus Trewavas, 1935

References

 
Haplochromini

Cichlid genera
Taxa named by George Albert Boulenger
Tippu Tip's House is a historical building in Stone Town, Zanzibar, located in Suicide Alley in the Shangani ward near the Africa House Hotel and Serena Inn, about 15–25 minute walking time from the Old Fort and Forodhani Gardens. It is the house where the powerful merchant and slave trader Tippu Tip (1837–1905) lived. The building was a private residence until the Zanzibar Revolution and was later converted into a block of flats.

Despite being a tourist attraction, it is not formally open to visitors, and it is in such a state of decay that it has been described as "the most magnificent squat in all of Africa". The large decorated carved wooden door, as well as the black and white marble steps, still testify the great wealth of the historical owner of the house.

References

Swahili architecture
Buildings and structures in Zanzibar
Zanzibar City
Houses in Tanzania
Tourist attractions in Zanzibar
Schizolobium amazonicum is a tree species in the family Fabaceae. It is present in the lowland Amazon forest of Bolivia, Brazil, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela.

References 

Caesalpinioideae
Trees of Bolivia
Trees of Ecuador
Trees of Peru
Trees of Brazil
Trees of Venezuela