Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nilsen is a surname of Norwegian origin, meaning "son of Nils". It refers to:

Adolf Nilsen (1895–1927), Norwegian Olympic rower
Alfred Nilsen (1892–1977), Norwegian politician; served one term in the Storting 1950–54
Alfred Sigurd Nilsen (1891–1977), Norwegian politician; served three terms in the Storting 
Anders Nilsen (disambiguation), several people
Arne Nilsen (1924–2020), Norwegian government minister
Achintya Holte Nilsen (born 1999) Indonesian-Norwegian model and activist
B. J. Nilsen (born 1975), Swedish sound artist
Betty Ann Bjerkreim Nilsen (born 1986), Norwegian orienteering competitor and cross country skier
Dennis Nilsen (1945–2018), British serial killer
Einar Nilsen (1901–1980), Norwegian Olympic boxer
Elin Nilsen (born 1968), Norwegian Olympic skier
Erling Nilsen (1910–1984), Norwegian Olympic boxer
Harald Christian Strand Nilsen (born 1971), Norwegian Olympic skier
Ida Nilsen (contemporary), Canadian singer and songwriter
Jeanette Nilsen (born 1972), Norwegian Olympic handball player
Jimmy Nilsen (born 1966), Swedish motorcycle speedway rider
Kristoffer Nilsen (1901–1975), Norwegian Olympic boxer
Kurt Nilsen (born 1978), Norwegian pop/country singer
Laila Schou Nilsen (1919–1998), Norwegian Olympic skater and skier
Lars Arvid Nilsen (born 1965), Norwegian shot putter
Lillebjørn Nilsen (born 1950), Norwegian singer, songwriter, and folk musician
Nils Emaus Nilsen (1886–1976), Norwegian politician; Served one term in the Storting 1950–54
Oddvard Nilsen (born 1940), Norwegian politician, served three terms in the Storting
Olav Nilsen (1942-2021), Norwegian professional football player
Ole-Jørgen Nilsen (1936–2008), Norwegian actor
Oliver John Nilsen (1884–1977), Australian businessman and Lord Mayor of Melbourne
Peder Nilsen (1846–1921), Norwegian government minister
Phil Nilsen (born 1985), English rugby union football player
Roger Nilsen (born 1969), Norwegian professional football player
Rudolf Nilsen (1901–1929), Norwegian poet and journalist
Rune Nilsen (1923–1998), Norwegian Olympic triple jumper
Selmer Nilsen (1931–1991), Norwegian fisherman who spied for KGB during the Cold War
Spencer Nilsen (born 1961), American video game music composer
Steinar Nilsen (born 1972), Norwegian professional football player and manager
Tom-Christer Nilsen (born 1969), Norwegian politician from Hordaland
Torstein Aagaard-Nilsen (born 1964), Norwegian music composer
Werner Nilsen (1904–1992), Norwegian-American soccer player

See also
Nilsson
Nelson

Norwegian-language surnames
Surnames from given names
The Central District of Ilam County () is in Ilam province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Ilam.

At the National Census in 2006, its population was 181,362 in 39,829 households. The following census in 2011 counted 201,523 people in 49,710 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 215,543 inhabitants in 59,440 households.

References 

Ilam County

Districts of Ilam Province

Populated places in Ilam County
The 20th World Scout Jamboree took place in the naval base in Sattahip, Thailand between 28 December 2002 and 8 January 2003 - the 62nd anniversary of the death of Lord Baden-Powell, the founder of the Scout Movement. It was the second World Jamboree to be held in Southeast Asia after the Philippines hosted the event in 1959.

The Jamboree provided an opportunity for 30,000 Scouts from all over the world to spend 12 days camping together and attend activities designed for them in self-development and social responsibility, within the framework of the educational Scout method. The Jamboree fostered the progress and unity of World Scout Movement and strongly linked it to Asian culture, both in terms of activities, mainly Thai dancing, and method .

The theme of the 20th World Scout Jamboree was Share our World, Share our Cultures.

As with previous Jamborees, the standard troop size was 36 youths plus 4 adult leaders.

The camp was held in Sattahip, Chonburi Province, about  southeast of Bangkok. The camp site was located on a beach on the Gulf of Thailand, covering  and consisting of flat plains, foothills, and a white sandy beach.

The daily newspaper SawasdeeJam (Sawasdee + Jamboree), was produced for the camp.

The emblem shows a typical Thai roof. The A-shaped gables in the roof represent Thailand's development of traditions and cultures and the sharing of these traditions from generation to generation.

At the Closing Ceremony, a recorded message from The Hon. Betty Clay (née Baden-Powell), then 85, the younger daughter of the Founder, was broadcast.

References

External links
 Thaiways : World Scout Jamboree
 13th Maidenhead Scout Group - 20th World Jamboree - Thailand 2003

2003

December 2002 events in Thailand
January 2003 events in Thailand
2002 in Thailand
2003 in Thailand
SoccerPlus Connecticut is an American women's soccer team, founded in 2006. The team is a member of the Women's Premier Soccer League, the third tier of women's soccer in the United States and Canada. The team plays in the North Division of the East Conference.

The team plays its home games at the Veterans Memorial Stadium in New Britain, Connecticut. The club's colors are red and white.

Players

Current roster

Notable former players
The following former players have played at the professional and/or international level:
 Niki Cross  
 Manya Makoski 
 Brett Maron  
 Tiffany Weimer 
 Katie Schoepfer

Year-by-year

Honors
 WPSL East North Division Champions 2008

Competition history
 2007 USASA U23 - National Champions
 2007 USASA Open Cup - Bronze medal

Coaches
  Tony DiCicco 2007-2008
  Lisa Cole 2007-2008
 Chris Bart-Williams 2009–Present, Former Sheffield Wednesday and FA Premier League player.
 Eleri Earnshaw 2009–Present, Former Arsenal Ladies and FA Women's Premier League player.

Stadia
 Veterans Stadium (New Britain, CT) 2007–present

Edit the reference list ==References==

External links
 Official Site
 WPSL SoccerPlus Connecticut page

Women's Premier Soccer League teams
Women's soccer clubs in the United States
Soccer clubs in Connecticut
Sports in New Britain, Connecticut
2006 establishments in Connecticut
Association football clubs established in 2006
Regionarius, plural Regionarii, is the title given in later Antiquity and the early Middle Ages to those clerics and officials of the Church of Rome who were attached neither to the Papal Palace or patriarchium, nor to the titular churches of Rome, but to whom one of the city regions, or wards, was assigned as their official district.

For internal administration, the city of Rome was a divided by the Emperor Augustus into fourteen regions. An ecclesiastical division into seven regions developed from the fourth century, evidently in connection with the seven Roman deacons, that gradually replaced the earlier civil divisions. Many branches of the ecclesiastical administration were arranged in accordance with the seven regions — especially the care of the poor, the maintenance of the churches, and whatever else pertained primarily to the office of the deacons, one of whom was appointed over each of the seven regions (diaconus regionarius).

The deacons were assisted by seven subdeacons, each a . Notaries and  employed in the administration of the regions were also known as  and . There is also occasional mention of . Little is known about all their functions, as in general concerning the ecclesiastical administration in ancient Rome, in as far as it affected the regions.

Sources

Catholic ecclesiastical titles
History of the Catholic Church
Radio Magic or Magic Radio is a Bosnian local commercial radio station, broadcasting from Milići, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

This radio station broadcasts a variety of programs such as folk and pop music, talk show and local news. The owner of the radio station is the company MAGIC-TRADE d.o.o. Milići.

Program is mainly produced in Serbian language at three FM frequencies and it is available in the Bosansko Podrinje area and in parts of neighboring Serbia.

Estimated number of listeners of Radio Magic is around 52.346.

Frequencies
 Bratunac/Divič   
 Bratunac/Magašići 
 Milići/Milića brdo

See also 
 List of radio stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Radio Vlasenica
 Radio Višegrad
 Radio Goražde
 Radio Osvit

References

External links 
 www.magic.ba
  www.radiostanica.ba
 Communications Regulatory Agency of Bosnia and Herzegovina

Milići
Moments of Clarity is a 2016 American adventure comedy-drama film directed by Stev Elam and starring Lyndsy Fonseca and Kristin Wallace, who also co-wrote and co-produced the film.

The film marks one of the final performances of actress Angela McEwan.

Plot
Claire (Kristin Wallace) is a kind-hearted twenty-something who shares a deeply sheltered life with her loving but agoraphobic mother, Henrietta (Saxon Trainor), and discovers a much bigger world awaits her during a road trip to a youth retreat. Along the way, Claire is befriended by Danielle (Lyndsy Fonseca), an angry but well-intentioned girl who lives nearby with her father, Pastor Paul (Mackenzie Astin).

Determined to attend the retreat sponsored by Danielle's father, and with no notice to their parents or planning, they set out on a road trip in Claire's mother's barely functioning car. With new found freedom, Claire travels with Danielle to a long-awaited visit with her grandparents, who have not seen Claire in 12 years, largely due to misinformation from her fearful mother. They meet Trevor (A.J. Trauth), a wandering ukulele player who unwittingly creates a brief riff between the two girls. Later, having made up and giddy with wine they stumble upon a rave, hosted by Artemis (Xander Berkeley) whose partner (Eric Roberts), Hal, we find out later, is Claire's biological father.

With the help of a bored but helpful policewoman, (Bitty Schram), the anxious parents locate the girls and head off to get them. Chaos ensues as Claire's mother and Danielle's father descend on Hal's to find both girls recovering from a long night of partying. In short order, Claire also learns that Hal was an esteemed actor in pornographic films, while Danielle's father, desperate to connect with his only daughter, learns the truth behind the bottles of wine she was constantly leaving around the house.

After an awkward breakfast at Hal's, the group resolves to travel to the retreat and listens to Claire speak to the youth group where she nervously but with more confidence distills her last few days on the road into lessons and wisdom learned.

Cast
Lyndsy Fonseca as Danielle
Kristin Wallace as Claire
Mackenzie Astin as Pastor Paul
Xander Berkeley as Artemis
Eric Roberts as Hal Spreadum
Saxon Trainor as Henrietta
Bitty Schram as Officer Lori
Marguerite Moreau as Maryanna
A.J. Trauth as Trevor
Jon Lajoie as Carter
David J. Phillips as Franky
Angela McEwan as Mrs. Erickson

References

External links
 
 

2016 films
American comedy-drama films
2016 comedy-drama films
2016 comedy films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
The 1927 Navy Midshipmen football team represented the United States Naval Academy during the 1927 college football season. In their second season under head coach Bill Ingram, the Midshipmen compiled a 6–3 record, shut out two opponents, and outscored all opponents by a combined score of 192 to 84.

The annual Army–Navy Game was played on November 26 at the Polo Grounds in New York City; Army

Schedule

References

Navy
Navy Midshipmen football seasons
Navy Midshipmen football
The 1980 Tennessee Volunteers football team (variously "Tennessee", "UT" or the "Vols") represented the University of Tennessee in the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. Playing as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC), the team was led by head coach Johnny Majors, in his fourth year, and played their home games at Neyland Stadium in Knoxville, Tennessee. They finished the season with a record of five wins and six losses (5–6 overall, 3–3 in the SEC).

Schedule

Roster

Team players drafted into the NFL

Reference:

References

Tennessee
Tennessee Volunteers football seasons
Tennessee Volunteers football
The Oromia Media Network (OMN) is an Oromo news channel headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.. OMN is established as a non-profit independent media outlet 501(c)(3) organization, licensed under the Federal Communications Commission funded by public donors from the broader Oromo diaspora.

History 
Jawar Mohammed established the OMN following a movement which he called  "Oromo first". The "Oromo first”  movement later grew into a political campaign, raising funds to establish the satellite TV station, launched 2013, along with Facebook and Twitter accounts using the brand Oromia Media Network (OMN). During the launch, Jawar Mohammed was appointed as an Executive Director.

OMN was inaugurated on 1 March 2014. Jawar in his inaugural speech said  "We've now liberated the airwaves of Oromia. We will liberate the land in the coming years." On 1 January 2020, Jawar stepped down from his position on at OMN to join the Oromo Federalist Congress and has since been replaced by Girma Gutama.

OMN grew to become an influential voice of the youth, known as Qeerroo,  a label which was created in 1990s the Oromo Liberation Front (OLF). OMN and ESAT were both targeted by the Ethiopian government which used Spywares to target journalists working for the stations.

The OMN is one of the media outlets which broadcast to Ethiopian audiences from abroad, along with the ESAT. After the drop of charges against the OMN and its executive director on 29 May 2018, the inauguration of the Addis Ababa office was held in the presence of Oromia Regional State Chief Administrator Lemma Megersa at the Millennium Hall on 5 July 2018.
Lemma in his inaugural speech said "OMN has played a big role in bringing tangible change in the regional state."

In June 2020, following the death of Hachaluu Hundessa, riots reignited Oromo protests. Jawar Mohammed was then arrested on 30 June 2020, in Addis Ababa. OMN’s local office was raided by federal security agents and several journalists were detained. Hachalu gave an interview to the Oromia Media Network (OMN), which had sparked outrage on social media, a week before his murder. The interview was aired with live stream on Facebook, which was seen by 24,000 viewers.

Programming 
Most of its contents are from Ethiopia, but also covers some international news. The majority of broadcasts are in Oromo with some programs in Amharic and English. It has studios located in Minneapolis, Seattle, London, Melbourne and Cairo.

References

External links
 Official OMN Facebook
 Official OMN website

Television in Ethiopia
Television channels and stations established in 2013
Television stations in Minneapolis–Saint Paul
Oromo language
Roman Yurievich Zakharyin () (also known as Zakharyin-Yuriev () and Zakharyin-Koshkin (); c. 1500 – 16 February 1543) was a Russian okolnichy and voivode who is best known as progenitor of the Romanov dynasty, which was named after him. He was the father of boyar Nikita Romanovich and Tsaritsa Anastasia Romanovna, and grandfather of Patriarch Filaret and Feodor I of Russia. His father was Yuri Zakharyevich Koshkin, the son of Zakhary Ivanovich Koshkin, a descendant of Andrei Kobyla.

There is very little available information about him; it is known that he was a voivode in the 1530s, his wife was named Uliana and he died on 16 February 1543. It was later found that he was between 178 and 183 cm (approximately six feet) tall and suffered from Paget's disease, which, according to historian Alexander Shirokorad, may have caused him to leave service as voivode in 1535.

Sources
Alexander Shirokorad: Путь к трону (AST, 2004). , .
ThePeerage.com: Roman Yurievich Zahar'in

House of Romanov
1500s births
1543 deaths
Date of birth unknown

Year of birth uncertain
16th-century Russian people
Coreius septentrionalis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Coreius endemic to the Yellow River in China.

References

Coreius
Cyprinid fish of Asia
Freshwater fish of China
Fish described in 1925
Louis, Prince of Condé may refer to:

 Louis, Prince of Condé (1530–1569), Huguenot leader and general
 Louis, Prince of Condé (1621–1686)
 Louis, Prince of Condé (1668–1710)
Universal Air Lines was an airline based in the United States.

History 
Universal Air Lines was an air-rail conglomerate competing with rival Transcontinental Air Transport. Universal Air Lines was a subsidiary of the Universal Aviation Corporation which included Robertson Aircraft Corporation and Northern Air Lines In 1929, Universal Air Lines purchased Braniff Air Lines. In 1929, The Parent company, Universal Aviation Corporation became part of the Aviation Corporation. American Airlines was formed from the merger of Universal and 90 other companies.

Universal Air Lines promoted the new era of air travel with its "Sky Dinner" Fokker Trimotors, with the conveniences of a Pullman train, which amounted to an electric stove prep area, folding tables, and a lavatory. On some Cleveland to Kansas City routes, as many as three Fokker aircraft would fly in formation to the destination.

Universal Air Lines ordered five Fokker F.32 aircraft. One was painted in the airlines livery, but all orders were canceled as the Great Depression set in.

Destinations 
Cleveland, Ohio
Kansas City, Missouri
St.Louis, Missouri
Tulsa, Oklahoma

Fleet 
The Universal Air Lines fleet consisted of the following aircraft as of 1929:

Incidents and accidents 
Universal Air Lines shared hangar space with NorthWest Airlines at Chicago's Municipal airport. On  June 25, 1930, the Universal Air Lines hangar caught fire destroying 27 aircraft, leaving only five. The fire spread to the neighboring Grey Goose Air Lines hangar.

See also 
 List of defunct airlines of the United States

References

External links 
   Nasm.si.edu:  Universal Air Lines Uniform

Defunct airlines of the United States
Airlines established in 1928
American companies established in 1928
Airlines disestablished in 1934
Defunct companies based in Missouri
Philotheos Bryennios (; 7 April 1833 – November 18, 1917) was a Greek Orthodox metropolitan of Nicomedia, and the discoverer in 1873 of an important manuscript with copies of early Church documents.

Life
Born in the Tavtalos (Kurtuluş) district of Constantinople, with the secular name of Theodore, he was educated at the theological school in Halki, and at the universities of Leipzig, Munich, and Berlin. He became a professor at Halki in 1861, and then director in 1863. In 1867 he went to head the Patriarchal School in Constantinople, leaving in 1875 to attend the Old Catholic conference in Bonn, during which he was appointed metropolitan of Serres in Macedonia.  In 1877 he became Metropolitan of Nicomedia.

In 1877, he participated in a commission dealing with plundered monasteries in Moldavia and Wallachia.

Metropolitan Bryennios died in 1917 in his native Constantinople.

Works
In 1873, he discovered a manuscript in the library of the monastery of the Holy Sepulcher (Jerusalem Patriarchate metochion) in Constantinople (present day Istanbul, Turkey), which contained a Synopsis of the books of the Old and New Testaments attributed to St. John Chrysostom, the Epistle of Barnabas, the First Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians, the Second Epistle of Clement to the Corinthians, the Teaching of the Twelve Apostles (Didache), the twelve Ignatian Epistles, and a short treatise on the genealogy of Christ. The epistles were published in 1875, and the Didache in 1883; the epistles of Clement and the Didache had notes written by Bryennios.  The discovery of the Didache was significant because writers of the early 3rd, 4th and later centuries had spoken of it, but it was presumed lost.

References

External links
 A fuller profile of the Metropolitan can be found at the Orthodox Wiki Portal: Philotheos (Bryennios) of Nicomedia
 Schaff bio of Bryennios

1833 births
1917 deaths
Clergy from Istanbul
Eastern Orthodox metropolitans
Bishops of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople
Theological School of Halki alumni
Constantinopolitan Greeks
People from Şişli
The Smithfield Exchange Bank (also known as the Resolved Waterman Tavern or Greenville Tavern), built in 1822, is located on Putnam Pike in the Greenville area of Smithfield, Rhode Island.

History
In 1733, Resolved Waterman Jr., a great-grandson of Roger Williams built a tavern to attract business from travelers on this former turnpike road. In 1822 a new owner constructed the present building, the Smithfield Exchange Bank, as an ell attached onto the back of the main tavern building. Another western ell was built onto the tavern, and the two were connected by a cobblestone courtyard. The 1822 bank incorporators were Daniel Winsor (president), Asa Winsor, Stephen Steere, Elisha Steere, Richard Smith, Silas Smith, Nathan B. Sprague, Joseph Mathewson, Dexter Irons, John S. Appleby, and Reuben Mowry. The bank originally provided services to farmers and small businesses throughout northwestern Rhode Island. In 1845 William Winsor became cashier of the institution.

In 1856 the Exchange Bank moved next door to a larger brick building. The tavern became a private residence in 1902. The main section of the Waterman Tavern was demolished in 1936 for the construction of U.S. Route 44, and the ells were altered to stand alone. The former bank ell served as a residence until 1969 for Mrs. Bessie Fish. Other owners included the Evans, Mowry, Whipple, and McLaughlin families, and Cumberland Farms. From 1969 to 2008 the building became greatly dilapidated. In 2000 Cumberland Farms sold the building to the town of Smithfield, and in 2006 it was sold to the Smithfield Preservation Society. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

Restoration
As of 2009, the Smithfield Preservation Society has been fundraising and attempting to restore the tavern, despite an earlier attempt by the town of Smithfield to condemn and demolish the building because it is perceived as an eyesore by some neighbors.

Images

See also 
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence County, Rhode Island

References

External links
History of Smithfield Bank
PreserveRI pdf on the building info
Exchange Bank updated information

Commercial buildings completed in 1822
Buildings and structures in Smithfield, Rhode Island
Taverns in Rhode Island
Drinking establishments on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence County, Rhode Island
1822 establishments in Rhode Island