Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Business US Route 83-S (Bus. US 83-S) is a business loop of US 83 in the Lower Rio Grande Valley region of Texas. The highway serves as the main street for many communities in the area, such as McAllen, Mission, San Juan, Alamo, and more.
This is the longest business loop in Texas, traveling almost 47 miles and is the third longest bannered US highway in the state; only US 90 Alternate and US 77 Alternate are longer.

Route description

Bus. US 83-S begins at Interstate 2/US 83 in Harlingen, near the interchange with Interstate 69E/US 77. Leaving the city, the highway serves the town of La Feria, before entering into Mercedes. In the city of Weslaco, the highway passes by the South Texas College - Mid-Valley Campus. Bus. US 83-S next passes through the towns of Donna, Alamo, and San Juan before entering Pharr. In Pharr, the highway intersects US 281, just south of Interstate 69C. Crossing I-2/US 83 for the first time since Harlingen, Bus. US 83-S enters into the city of McAllen. The highway serves as the major east-west road for the city, traveling directly through the city center. In Mission, the highway splits into a one way street, with northbound traffic traveling on Tom Landry Street and southbound on 9th Street. In western Mission, the highway crosses I-2/US 83 again. After the intersection with FM 2062, development along the route begins to drop, traveling mainly through more rural areas of the city. Bus. US 83-S ends at I-2/US 83 on the eastern edge of Peñitas, where I-2 also ends.

History
The highway was formally signed as Loop 374 until 1991.

Loop 374

Texas State Highway Loop 374 is a former state highway loop that was located in Hidalgo and Cameron counties.

Loop 374 was designated in 1963, running from US 83 near the west city limit of Mission, eastward along the old location of US 83 to US 83 near the west city limit of Harlingen. The highway was extended  west of Mission to US 83 in 1967. Loop 374 was re-routed through Mission in 1987, with westbound traffic being re-routed onto Mayberry Road and Tom Landry Street near the town's central business district. The highway was cancelled and re-designated as Bus. US 83 in 1991.

Junction list

References

External links

Business (McAllen, Texas)
83 Business (McAllen)
Transportation in Cameron County, Texas
Transportation in Hidalgo County, Texas
83 Business (McAllen, Texas)
Transportation in McAllen, Texas
Harlingen, Texas
Mission, Texas
Pharr, Texas
Alexandru Sibirski was a Moldovan politician.

Biography 

Alexandru Sibirski served as mayor of Chişinău (1937–1938).

External links 
 Primari ai oraşului Chişinău

Notes

Mayors of Chișinău
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Forgan is a civil parish in the Scottish county of Fife. It extends 4 miles in length along the north coast of Fife and is at the southern mouth of the River Tay. It is bounded by the other Fife civil parishes of Ferry-Port on Craig, Leuchars and Balmerino. It contains the towns of Newport-on-Tay and Wormit. The roads and railways leading to the Tay Bridges pass through the parish.

The name of the parish is from the Scottish Gaelic For Gronn meaning "above or beside the bog" or perhaps "big bog".

See also 
St Fort railway station

References 

Parishes in Fife
Ian Basil Alston Allen (born 6 October 1965) is a former West Indian international cricketer who played in two Test matches in 1991.

Allen played for the Windward Islands, and his two Test matches came on the West Indies tour of England in 1991. He made his debut at Lord's against England as a replacement for Patrick Patterson. He took five wickets in total in his two Tests, his most important intervention coming at Trent Bridge when he ended a troublesome second-innings last-wicket stand by dismissing David Lawrence. The West Indies went onto win the match to draw level in the Test series, although Allen then lost his place when Patterson returned from injury.

After playing Allen was reported to be interested in the post of West Indies coach in 2007. Later he coached the Windward Islands.

References

1965 births
Living people
West Indies Test cricketers
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines cricketers
Windward Islands cricketers
Gurara (Gourara) is a Zenati Berber language spoken in the Gourara (Tigurarin) region, an archipelago of oases surrounding the town of Timimoun in southwestern Algeria. Ethnologue gives it the generic name Taznatit ("Zenati"), along with Tuwat spoken to its south; however, Blench (2006) classifies Gurara as a dialect of Mzab–Wargla and Tuwat as a dialect of the Riff languages.

Characteristics
Gurara and Tuwat are the only Berber languages to change r in certain coda positions to a laryngeal ħ; in other contexts it drops r, turning a preceding schwa into a, and this latter phenomenon exists also in Zenata Rif-Berber in the far northern Morocco. 

There is inconclusive evidence for Songhay influence on Gurara.

Ahellil
The local tradition of ahellil poetry and music in Gurara, described in Mouloud Mammeri's L'Ahellil du Gourara, has been listed as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.

References

Berber languages
Languages of Algeria
Lee Paul Eilbracht (March 22, 1924 – January 2, 2013) was an American college baseball coach and player in the Chicago Cubs organization.

Biography
Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Eilbracht was raised in Waterloo, Illinois.

Eilbracht is the winningest coach in Illinois Fighting Illini baseball history and earned All-America honors as a collegiate player. Swami, as he was dubbed, posted a 518–395 record in 27 seasons at the helm from 1952 through 1978, winning four Big Ten Conference titles while leading his team to the NCAA District Playoffs three times.

As an Illini catcher, Eilbracht was a three-time letterwinner in 1943 and from 1946 to 1947. Moreover, he garnered Most Valuable Player in these last seasons and topped the Big Ten in hitting in 1946 with a .484 batting average. In between, he served in the Army during World War II before returning to the University of Illinois.

After graduation, Eilbracht pursued a professional career as a player and manager in the Chicago Cubs Minor League system from 1947 to 1952. Eilbracht hit .282 with 30 home runs in 391 games at three different levels. He was a player-manager of the Clinton Cubs for part of the 1948 season when they won the Central Association title, and then served as player-manager for the Sioux Falls Canaries from mid-1949 to mid-1951. He ended his playing career with the Danville Dans in 1952. Following the death of Illini head coach Wally Roettger in 1951, Eilbracht took charge of the team a year later.

Eilbracht served as an assistant coach for the United States team that played baseball at the 1964 Summer Olympics as a demonstration sport in Tokyo. He also served as the first executive director for the American Baseball Coaches Association, retiring after the 1978 season. He then worked as an analyst on Illini baseball broadcasts starting in the 1990s, and acted as a consultant for the Arizona Diamondbacks during several spring trainings. Additionally, he worked as an adviser and had a small part in the 1992 film A League of Their Own.

Eilbracht was a long time resident of Savoy, Illinois, where he died in 2013 at the age of 88.

References

External links
 

1924 births
2013 deaths
All-American college baseball players
Baseball catchers
Baseball players from St. Louis
Clinton Cubs players
Danville Dans players
Davenport Cubs players
Decatur Commodores players
Illinois Fighting Illini baseball coaches
Illinois Fighting Illini baseball players
Minor league baseball managers
Selma Cloverleafs players
Sioux Falls Canaries managers
Sportspeople from Illinois
People from Savoy, Illinois
People from Waterloo, Illinois
United States Army personnel of World War II
Edmund Harris Thornburgh Plant (10 December 1844 – 28 April 1926) was a mill owner and company director of mines in the Charters Towers-Ravenswood and a politician in Queensland, Australia.

Early life 
Edmund Harris Thornburgh Plant was born on 10 December 1844 in Nottingham, England, the son of C. Frederick Plant and his wife Maria (née Neville).

Politics 
Plant was appointed a member of the Queensland Legislative Council on 8 June 1905. A lifetime appointment, he remained in the Council until its abolition on 23 March 1922.

Later life 
Plant died on 28 April 1926 at Sandgate and was buried in Bald Hills Cemetery.

Legacy 
The Rooney Building which he constructed in Townsville is now listed on the Queensland Heritage Register.

References

1844 births
1926 deaths
Members of the Queensland Legislative Council
Place of birth missing
White Horse Scotch Whisky is a blended Scotch whisky produced by Diageo in Scotland. It was first produced by James Logan Mackie in Edinburgh in 1861. In 2006, White Horse won blended whisky of the year in Murray's 2007 Whisky Bible.

Composition
White Horse is a blended whisky, as opposed to the single malt style. White Horse is particularly noted for its use of the Lagavulin.

History
During World War 2, White Horse scotch was provided to crews of the 467th Bombardment Group during mission debriefings. The late New York Yankee manager Joe McCarthy favored the White Horse brand of scotch. When he imbibed to excess he was said to be "riding the white horse". Other whiskies coming from the White Horse stable include Logan.

Popular culture
White Horse is featured in Mieko Kawakami's Breast and Eggs: A Novel (2020) as the main feature of the "all you can drink special" at the Chanel Bar in Tokyo.
In his song "Beeswing," English musician Richard Thompson sings of a travelling woman who has "White Horse in her hip pocket, and a wolfhound at her feet".
In the late 1960s and early 1970s, the advertising slogan of White Horse Whisky was "you can take a white horse anywhere", accompanied by a white horse in various settings, such as a garden party.
In Agatha Christie's novel The ABC Murders a letter sent to Poirot is addressed to  White Horse Mansions, instead of White Haven Mansions, his correct address. The characters speculate that the sender was drinking White Horse Whisky as he typed it.
In Richard Yates's 1961 novel Revolutionary Road, a small model horse taken from around a White Horse whisky bottle and gifted to her by her father serves as an important symbol of nostalgia, love, and hope for April Wheeler.

References

External links
Whisky.com – White Horse Blended Scotch Whisky
Gordon & MacPhail – Whisky Guide – Distillery Profiles – Glen Elgin Distillery

Scottish brands
Diageo brands
1861 introductions
1861 establishments in Scotland
Blended Scotch whisky
Companies based in Edinburgh
British companies established in 1861
Food and drink companies established in 1861
Zebica may refer to:

 Zebica (Kruševac), village in the municipality of Kruševac, Serbia
 Zebica (Kuršumlija), village in the municipality of Kuršumlija, Serbia
Keisha Lynne Ellis is a Bahamian political scientist, known for her political and creative writing.

Early life
Ellis earned a master's degree in International Political Economy from the University of Kent, Brussels School of International Studies.

Career
Ellis is a political science lecturer at the University of the Bahamas. She wrote The People’s Constitution: A Layman’s Interpretation of the Constitution of The Bahamas after realizing that many of her students did not understand the underlying issues in the Bahamian referendum, 2002 and Bahamian constitutional referendum, 2016. The book is being used in classrooms. She was named a member of the Bahamas National Reparations Committee in 2014. This committee is tasked with establishing the case for reparations to Caribbean nations from former European colonial states for Native genocide and the effects of the transatlantic slave trade.

Ellis is also known for her creative writing. Her work was featured in Eighth National Exhibition (NE8) at the National Art Gallery of the Bahamas. She has been published in several online magazines and print collections. She is the Strategic Initiatives Manager at Hands for Hunger, an organization that redistributes food and reduces food waste.

Published works

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Bahamian women writers
Alumni of the University of Kent
Women political scientists
Academic staff of the University of the Bahamas
Bahamian academics
Independent Municipal Party of Ljusnarsberg (in Swedish: Ljusnarsbergs Obundna Kommunparti) is a local political party in Ljusnarsberg, Sweden. The party president is Maria Sahlin.

In the 1998 municipal elections, the party got six seats in the municipal council. In 2002 they lost three of the seats. In total, the party got 321 votes (10.2%). The councilors elected in 2002 were Maria Sahlin, Ulf Anagrius and Wicken Von Post.

Swedish local political parties
Sanwar Daiya was a well-known Modern Rajasthani writer and translator in Rajasthani and Hindi. He received Sahitya Akademi Award 1985 on "Ek Duniya Mahari"(Collection of Rajasthani short-story). He served for many literary institutes of national.

Works
He wrote Man-gat, kal ar aaj re bichchai, Huve Rang Hajar, Akhar Ri Aankh Soon and short stories collections including Ek Duniya Mahari, Asawade Paswade, Ek Hi Jilad me, Dharti Kad Tani Dhumeli. His collection of Rajasthani short-story, Ek Duniya Mahari received the  Sahitya Akademi Award 1985.

He translated Anil Joshi’ Stechyoo in Rajasthani.

Awards
He was awarded by Sahitya Akademi, Delhi for his "Ek Duniya mahri" in 1985. He was awarded with Ganeshilal Vyas ‘Ustad’ Padhya Puraskar and Dr. L P Tessitory Gadhya Puruskar.

References

Writers from Rajasthan
Rajasthani-language writers
Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Rajasthani
1948 births
1992 deaths
Ennio Falco (born 3 January 1968) is a former Italian sport shooter and Olympic champion. He won a gold medal in skeet shooting in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.

Biography
Falco has three silver medals from the World Championships in Skeet Shooting, from 1997, 2001 and 2005, as well as bronze medals from 1994 and 2002.

Olympic results

See also
World Cup Multi-Medalists

References

External links
 
 

1968 births
Living people
Italian male sport shooters
Skeet shooters
Olympic shooters for Italy
Olympic gold medalists for Italy
Shooters at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Shooters at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in shooting
Shooters at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Mediterranean Games gold medalists for Italy
Competitors at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games medalists in shooting
Shooters of Gruppo Sportivo Forestale
Skil-Sem was a French professional cycling team which competed during both the 1984 and 1985 seasons. It was the continuation of the Sem-France Loire team. Skil-Sem was the team with which the team's leader, Sean Kelly, dominated the sport in 1984. Another team member, the French rider Éric Caritoux, also won the Vuelta a España in 1984. The team was directed by Jean de Gribaldy.

History
In 1984, Skil, a manufacturer of small power tools, became main sponsor of the Sem-France Loire team, directed by Jean de Gribaldy. As a member of Sem-France Loire, Kelly had twice won Paris–Nice and had won the points classification in the Tour de France two times. Kelly also won the Giro di Lombardia for the team in 1983.

During the 1984 season the team was called Skil-Sem-Mavic-Reydel and was directed by de Gribaldy and Christian Rumeau. Kelly dominated racing that spring and won 33 times in total. He won, amongst others, Paris–Roubaix, Liège–Bastogne–Liège, Blois–Chaville, the GP Ouest-France and the Grand Prix de Fourmies. Also that Spring, Éric Caritoux won the Vuelta a España. Earlier in the season, he had won the stage to Mont Ventoux in Paris–Nice (and Kelly won the overall) but the team did not enter the Vuelta a España with high ambitions. Caritoux  won by six seconds.

The following year, several of the smaller co-sponsors changed and the team was called Skil-Reydel-Sem. During 1985, Kelly won Paris–Nice, the Giro di Lombardia, finished fourth in the 1985 Tour de France and won the points classification. Gerrie Knetemann won the Amstel Gold Race and Jean-Claude Leclercq became French road race champion. At the end of 1985, de Gribaldy found a new sponsor to replace Skil. Kas, a Spanish maker of soft drinks which had sponsored a team in the 1970s became the main sponsor.

The bikes used by the team had a Vitus 979 aluminium or a Vitus carbon fibre frame, both labelled "de Gribaldy", with Mavic components.

Notable riders
 Jean-Claude Bagot
 René Bittinger
 Éric Caritoux
 Sean Kelly
 Jean-Claude Leclercq
 Gilles Mas
 Frédéric Vichot
 Gerrie Knetemann
 Jörg Müller

Major wins
 Vuelta a España General classification 1984 (Caritoux)
 Tour de France Points classification 1985
  Road Race Championship 1985
 Paris–Roubaix 1984
 Liège–Bastogne–Liège 1984
 Giro di Lombardia 1985
 Blois – Chaville 1984
 Amstel Gold Race 1985
 Paris–Nice 1984, 1985
 Critérium International 1984
 Tour Méditerranéen 1984
 Tour du Haut-Var 1984
 Grand Prix de Plouay 1984
 Paris–Bourges 1984
 Grand Prix d'Aix-en-Provence 1984
 GP Ouest-France 1984, 1985
 Tour of the Basque Country 1984
 Tour de Romandie 1985
 Nissan Classic 1985
 Grand Prix de Fourmies 1985

References

Defunct cycling teams based in France
Cycling teams based in France
Cycling teams established in 1984
Cycling teams disestablished in 1986
Kristan Higgins is a New York Times, USA Today, Wall Street Journal, and Publishers Weekly bestselling American author of humorous contemporary romance. She is a three-time winner of Romance Writers of America's RITA Award and a five-time nominee for the Kirkus Prize for Best Work of Fiction.

Biography
Higgins is from Durham, Connecticut. Before writing, she worked in advertising and public relations. She lives with her firefighter husband and two children in Connecticut. She holds a BA in English from the College of the Holy Cross.

Bibliography

Blue Heron series

Gideon's Cove, Maine

Cambry-on-Hudson

Stand-alone novels

Awards and reception

 2008 - Romance Writers of America RITA Award for Best Contemporary Single Title Romance for Catch of the Day
 2010 - Romance Writers of America RITA Award for Best Contemporary Single Title Romance for Too Good To Be True
 2018 - Romance Writers of America RITA Award for Best Mainstream Fiction for Now That You Mention It

Her books have been translated into more than two dozen languages and received numerous starred reviews from Publishers Weekly, Booklist, Library Journal, Kirkus and Romantic Times. She is a five-time nominee for The Kirkus Prize for best work of fiction.

Romantic Times calls Higgins "the master of small-town romance".

Library Journal calls Higgins "the funniest author out there."

Publishers Weekly cited On Second Thought as being written with "uncommon grace and empathy".

References

External links 
 Author's Website
 Author's Blog

Living people
21st-century American novelists
American women novelists
American romantic fiction writers
RITA Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American women writers
21st-century American writers
Women romantic fiction writers
Novelists from Connecticut
College of the Holy Cross alumni
MBI may refer to:

MBI (Michigan Biotechnology Institute), a non-profit research accelerator
Machaneh Bonim in Israel, a tour of Israel by Habonim Dror
Management buy-in, of a large interest in a company
Maslach Burnout Inventory, a scale for burnout syndrome
Master of Business Informatics
Mathematical Biosciences Institute
Mbeya Airport (IATA code), Tanzania
MBI Publishing Company, publishers in Saint Paul, Minnesota, part of The Quarto Group
Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation, Florida, US
Mild behavioral impairment
 Mississippi Bureau of Investigation, an investigation agency in the state of Mississippi under the Mississippi Highway Patrol
Moody Bible Institute
mbi.is, the website for the Icelandic daily newspaper Morgunblaðið

See also
MB1, athletic shoe by Big Baller Brand
This list of comedy and humor awards provides an index to articles on notable awards for comedy and humor, including writing and performance. The list is organized by the country of the sponsoring organization, although a few of the awards are not restricted to one country.

See also

 Lists of awards

References

 
Lists of awards
Seydouba Bangoura  is a Guinean football midfielder  who played for Guinea in the 1980 African Cup of Nations.

Bangoura was a key part of Hafia FC's squad that won the continental championship three times in the 1970s. After his playing career ended, he became a spokesperson for a local bauxite mining business.

References

External links

11v11 Profile

https://www.madinamen.com/2018/09/20/la-legende-du-hafia-football-club-lage-dor-du-football-guineen/

Guinean men's footballers
Guinea men's international footballers
1980 African Cup of Nations players
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Year of birth missing (living people)
Malek Ashraf (), (-1357) was a Chupanid ruler of northwestern Iran during the 14th century. He was the last of the Chupanids to possess a significant influence within Ilkhanate.

Early years 
He was the second son of Timurtash and his wife Daulat Khatun, born sometime after Hasan Kucek. He was imprisoned with his brothers in Karahisar by Abu Sa'id after their father's execution.

Malek Asraf distinguished himself while serving under his brother Hasan Kucek, defeating an army of Khurasan sent by Togha Temur against Hasan in 1341. He then became embroiled in the conflict with the Injuids over Shiraz. Malek Ashraf received a request for assistance by the Injuid Abu Ishaq against his cousin Pir Hosayn, following which Malek defeated Pir Hosayn in August 1342, allowing Abu Ishaq to temporarily regain control of Shiraz.

De facto reign 
Upon the death of Hasan Kucek in 1343, the Chobanid lands were at first split between Malek and his uncles Yagi Basti and Surgan. However, the division did not last, and Malek defeated Surgan in battle. After having Yagi Basti murdered in 1344, he sent envoys to Kayqubad I of Shirvan in order to secure a marriage alliance, however he refused. Malek had to return to Kurdistan to fight Surgan in 1345. He then accused Suleiman Khan, former puppet khan of murdering Hasan. Suleiman amassed a part of Hasan Kucek's treasury as well and appealed to Hasan Buzurg to intervene, who escorted him to Tabriz. Malek Ashraf raised another puppet named Anushirwan as new Ilkhan in Arran and rode to Tabriz in 1346. He appointed ‘Abd al-Hayy Hammami Tabrizi as his vizier as well.

During his time as ruler, Malek became increasingly paranoid, violent and quickly grew unpopular with many of his subjects. Executed his younger brother Misr Malek alongside Aliki Bahadur, viceroy of Nakhchivan. Malek later sent his younger brother, Malek Ashtar, to capture Baghdad in the first half of 1347, but the campaign failed with heavy losses. He even turned on his favorite vizier ‘Abd al-Hayy and seized 300.000 dinars from him by force. In 1350 he also attempted to wrest Fars from the Injuids at the request of Mozaffarids, but failed to take Isfahan and was forced to settle for tribute.

Downfall 
His cruelty combined with the spread of the bubonic plague in the region, prompted many citizens to leave the area. In 1357, he raised a new obscure puppet Ilkhan to the throne, Ghazan II. However, this was interrupted by Jani Beg of the Golden Horde who invaded in 1357 through Shirvan. Jani Beg's letter of demanding submission was replied by Malek who said "he is merely an emir under Ghazan". Malek tried fleeing to Anatolia, but had to fight near Sarab and lost 2000-3000 men in battle. Malek himself fled to Marand, but was captured near Khoy. He was captured hung in Tabriz, to the joy of the local populace. Malek's mother and children were taken by Jani Beg upon his departure from the region.

Family 
His only son Temürtas was killed by Hasan Buzurg's successor Shaikh Uvais in 1360, while his daughter Soltanbakht was mentioned as having been in Shiraz.

References

Sources 

 

Chobanids
1357 deaths
Year of birth unknown