Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
List of census-designated places in Mississippi, arranged in alphabetical order.

 

A
Agricola
Alcorn State University
Arkabutla
Arnold Line
Austin

B
Baxterville
Beechwood
Benndale
Benton
Bethlehem
Big Point
Biggersville
Bobo (Coahoma County)
Bogue Chitto
Bogue Chitto (Lincoln County)
Bolivar
Bond
Bovina
Bridgetown
Buckatunna

C
Chalybeate
Clara
Cleary
Cloverdale
Collinsville
Columbus AFB
Conehatta

D
Darling
De Soto
DeLisle
Delta City
Dennis
Dublin
Dundee

E
Eagle Bend
Eastabuchie
Elizabeth
Elliott
Escatawpa
Eudora

F
Farrell
Fernwood
Foxworth

G
Glen Allan
Glendale
Grace
Gulf Hills
Gulf Park Estates

H
Hamilton
Harperville
Helena
Henderson Point
Hermanville
Hide-A-Way Lake
Hillsboro
Holcomb
Hurley

I
Independence

J
Jacinto

K
Kearney Park
Kiln
Kirkville (Itawamba County)
Kokomo

L
Lakeview
Lamar
Latimer
Lauderdale
Leaf
Longview
Lyman
Lynchburg

M
Meridian Station
Mississippi State
Mississippi Valley State University
Mooreville
Morgantown
Moselle
Mount Pleasant

N
Nellieburg
New Hamilton
New Hope
New Site
Nicholson
Nitta Yuma
North Tunica

O
Oak Grove
Ovett

P
Panther Burn
Paris
Pattison
Pearl River
Pearlington
Pheba
Pleasant Hill
Porterville

R
Randolph
Rawls Springs
Red Banks
Redwater
Redwood
Rena Lara
Robinhood
Runnelstown

S
Saucier
Scott
Sharon
Skene
St. Martin
Standing Pine
Stewart
Stoneville
Strayhorn
Symonds

T
Toomsuba
Tucker
Tula
Tunica Resorts

U
University

V
Valley Park
Van Vleet
Vancleave
Victoria

W
Wade
Waterford
West Hattiesburg
Wheeler
White Oak
Winterville

See also
List of cities, towns, and villages in Mississippi

References

 
Census-designated places
Mississippi
The 2013 CIS Men's Final 8 Basketball Tournament was held March 8–10, 2013 in Ottawa, Ontario. It was the first of two consecutive CIS Championships to be held at Scotiabank Place (renamed July 2013 as Canadian Tire Centre) after the tournament was held in Halifax in 2011 and 2012. This was the fourth time Carleton University has hosted the tournament, with the most recent being in 2009. Carleton was joined by six other qualifiers and one wild card team. The Carleton Ravens won their ninth title in eleven years. In the process they set a new record for the most CIS Men's basketball championships.

List of participating teams

Championship Bracket

Bronze Medal Bracket

Consolation Bracket

Note: All records are against CIS competition only.

References 

2013
2012–13 in Canadian basketball
Sports competitions in Ottawa
Austrolaelaps is a genus of mites in the family Laelapidae.

Species
 Austrolaelaps mitchelli Womersley, 1956

References

Laelapidae
Don't Step on My Olive Branch is a musical conceived by Jonathan Karmon, with music and lyrics by Ron Eliran and a book by Harvey Jacobs. It is an Israeli musical in English. It was originally presented with no intermission in revue form with the numbers commenting on international affairs (usually satirically).

Original Broadway production
The original production opened on Broadway at the Playhouse on November 1, 1976 and closed on November 14, 1976 after 16 performances. The show was directed and choreographed by Jonathan Karmon, musical direction by David Krivoshei, scenery James Tilton, costumes Pierre D'Alby, lighting William H. Bachelder, production stage manager Daniel E. Early, stage manager Karen Winer, and press by Max Eisen.

The cast included Gail Benedict, Darleen Boudreaux, Karen DiBianco, Ron Eliran, Carla Farnsworth, Riki Gal, Hanan Goldblatt, David Kottke, Ruthi Navon, Rivka Raz, Joel Robertson, Donald Ronci, Lisa Gould Rubin, Daniel Stewart, and John Windsor.

Musical numbers
"Moonlight"
"The World's Greatest Magical Act"
"I Believe"
"Only Love"
"My Land"
"We Love a Conference"
"Come With Me"
"Tired Heroes"
"Have a Little Fun"
"I Hear a Song"
"I Live My Life in Color"
"Young Days"
"Somebody's Stepping on My Olive Branch"
"It Was Worth It"
"Jerusalem"

External links

1976 musicals
Broadway musicals
Israeli musicals
Bacari Djaló (born 12 August 1983 in Bissau) is a Bissau-Guinean former footballer who played as a forward.

External links

1983 births
Living people
Footballers from Bissau
Bissau-Guinean men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Liga Portugal 2 players
Segunda Divisão players
G.C. Alcobaça players
S.C. Pombal players
F.C. Felgueiras players
F.C. Famalicão players
Vitória S.C. players
AC Vila Meã players
F.C. Penafiel players
G.D. Ribeirão players
GD Bragança players
Académico de Viseu F.C. players
C.D. Pinhalnovense players
Juventude Sport Clube players
Caldas S.C. players
Guinea-Bissau men's international footballers
Bissau-Guinean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Portugal
Expatriate men's footballers in Luxembourg
Bissau-Guinean expatriate sportspeople in Portugal
Bissau-Guinean expatriate sportspeople in Luxembourg
The 15th Transport Aviation Brigade "Aircraft Designer Oleg Antonov" is a formation of the Ukrainian Air Force.

History

In 1995, the regiment received Antonov An-30B aircraft and personnel from the disbanded 86th Independent Long-Range Reconnaissance Squadron.

On February 17, 1997, the 1st ATR was reformed as the 15th Transport Aviation Brigade.

In 2001 the Brigade was known as 15th Aviation Special Purpose Brigade.

In 2008, officers of the unit restored the children's aircraft modeling laboratory from scratch.

Russo-Ukrainian war

Since the spring of 2014, the unit's servicemen have taken part in the war in eastern Ukraine.

On August 22, 2018, by the Decree of the President of Ukraine, the 15th Transport Aviation Brigade was awarded the honorary title "after the aircraft designer Oleg Antonov".

Components
1st Transport Squadron - Antonov An-26, a single Antonov An-24 and a single Tupolev Tu-134A-3. Its tasks are the transportation of cargo, personnel and senior members of the armed forces and the state.
2nd Aerial Photography Squadron “Blakytna stezha” - An-30B aircraft which carry out international observation missions under the “Open Skies” Treaty, performing aerial inspections.
3rd Helicopter Squadron - Mil Mi-8 of various versions for transportation of high-command officers and leaders of the state.

Aircraft
An-24
An-26
An-30
Tu-134
Mi-8

Operations
Participated in the war in Afghanistan from 1981, and performed both standard tasks, aerial photography of the territory for mapping and special tasks: visual monitoring of Mujahideen groups, vectoring of combat aircraft on weapon caravans and assistance in SAR operations. 
Brigade was involved in response Chernobyl nuclear power plant disaster.
Supported Ukrainian operations in UN missions in the former Yugoslavia, Iraq), and Africa (Angola, Sierra Leone.
Brigade have actively participated in anti-terrorist operations in East Ukraine.
International observation missions under the “Open Skies” Treaty, performing aerial inspections.

Accidents
On June 6, 2014, An-30B, airframe number 80, was shot down by Russian separatists over Slavyansk, Donetsk Oblast.
On March 20, 2017, 38-year-old warrant officer of the 15th brigade Ruslan Bondar died near Novotroitske, Donetsk region.

References 

Air force brigades of Ukraine
Route 595 is a  long north–south secondary highway in the eastern portion of New Brunswick, Canada.

The route starts at Route 585 in Harten Corner east of the town of Woodstock. The road travels southeast past Bull Lake and through the community of Bull Lake. The road continues through West Waterville, Central Waterville and Temperance Vale. It crosses the Nackawic River before ending at Route 605 in Pinder.

See also

References

595
595
Elizabeth Dee Shaw Stewart Stadium is an outdoor multi-purpose stadium in the Western United States, located on the campus of Weber State University in Ogden, Utah. Originally Wildcat Stadium, it was renamed in 1998 for Stewart (1905–1996), a notable campus and community benefactor.

Used primarily for football, the 17,312-seat venue is the home of the Weber State Wildcats of the Big Sky Conference. It was expanded in 1966 with the construction of the primary grandstand along the northwest sideline, nearly doubling its capacity. The elevation of its synthetic turf playing field is  above sea level; aligned northeast to southwest, the field was natural grass until 2011. 

Stewart Stadium is also the home venue for Weber State's outdoor track and field teams.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums

References

External links
 Weber State University Athletics – Stewart Stadium

College football venues
Sports venues in Utah
Weber State Wildcats football
Multi-purpose stadiums in the United States
Sports venues in Ogden, Utah
Sports venues completed in 1966
1966 establishments in Utah
Paul Grady is a police officer. He is known for establishing a police bicycle program in Seattle. He is also known for speaking out about being LGBT and a police officer.

The International Police Mountain Bike Association credits Seattle for starting the police bike program. The start was when Seattle police officers Paul Grady and Mike Miller patrolled on their mountain bikes in July 1987.

The program in Seattle was quickly successful.

Grady gave bike training to police in Florida in 1991.

In 1993 Grady resigned from the Seattle police force due to LGBT harassment. He described that other officers left information about AIDS in his workspace in a hostile way. He was one of the undercover police who investigated the gay Monastery church and disco, but police officers ridiculed him for being gay and doing gay-related police work. He was reprimanded for testifying to the state about hate crimes against LGBT people because police are supposed to follow rules for neutrality. At the time he quit there were no other LGBT police officers in Seattle out, and he recommended that none come out or they will be harassed.

References

LGBT culture in Seattle
Seattle Police Department officers
American male cyclists
American LGBT police officers
American gay men
Gay police officers
Nocturno may refer to:

 Nocturno (Anggun album), 1992
 Nocturno (Roy Brown album), 1991
 Nocturno (XIII. Století album), a 2010 album by XIII. Století
 Nocturno (Enja Records), 2016

See also 
 Nocturne (disambiguation)
William "Bubba" Paris (born October 6, 1960) is an American former professional football player who was an offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL), primarily for the San Francisco 49ers from 1983 to 1990. He played college football for the Michigan Wolerines. He was a member of three 49ers teams that won the Super Bowl. He won the Len Eshmont Award in 1987, as selected by his teammates on the 49ers.

Paris went to DeSales High School in Louisville, Kentucky. He and his team didn't win state but many of the players were scouted. Now the team has multiple state championships.

Paris attended the University of Michigan, where he was named All-Big Ten, All-American and was also a (second-team) Academic All-American. He also played in the NFL for the Indianapolis Colts and Detroit Lions in 1991.

Paris currently works as a motivational speaker throughout the United States.  He resides in Tracy, California with wife Cynthia and son Trent. Paris has 2 sons, William III and Christian. In addition, he and his ex-wife Lynne have another 6 children:  Four sons, named Wayne, David, Austin and Brandon, and twin daughters, Courtney and Ashley, both of whom are former players in the WNBA.

See also
 Michigan Wolverines Football All-Americans

External links

Michigan Wolverines bio

1960 births
Living people
American football offensive tackles
Michigan Wolverines football players
San Francisco 49ers players
Indianapolis Colts players
Detroit Lions players
Players of American football from Louisville, Kentucky
African-American players of American football
21st-century African-American people
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Gordon William Humphreys Richardson, Baron Richardson of Duntisbourne  (25 November 1915 – 22 January 2010) was a British banker, former lawyer, and former Governor of the Bank of England.

Biography
Richardson was born to John Robert and Nellie Richardson, and was educated at Nottingham High School and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.

He served during World War II and became a Member of the Order of the British Empire, Military Division, in 1944. He was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1946, becoming a member of the Bar Council between 1951 and 1955, but abandoned law for a career in the City. He became a director of J. Henry Schroder & Co in 1957, and was later chairman between 1962 and 1973.

He was appointed Governor of the Bank of England in 1973, and remained in that position until 1983.  November 1973 saw a run on London and County Securities, marking the start of the secondary banking crisis.

While serving as governor, Richardson joined the Privy Council (1976) and was awarded the Territorial Decoration (1979). He was created a life peer as Baron Richardson of Duntisbourne, of Duntisbourne in the County of Gloucestershire, and a Knight Companion of the Order of the Garter, both in 1983.

In February 1978, Richardson delivered the inaugural Mais Lecture, entitled "Reflections on the Conduct of Monetary Policy". Since then, the annual lecture has come to be regarded as leading event in the banking and financial community of the City of London, hosting each of the subsequent Bank of England Governors, as well as Prime Ministers, Chancellors of the Exchequer, and European Central Bankers.

Richardson was a member of the Morgan Stanley advisory board from 1984. Between 1985 and 1991, he was a member of the Group of Thirty, and thereafter remained as their Honorary Chair.  He was chairman of the Pilgrim Trust from 1984 to 1989.

On the evening of 22 January 2010, the Bank of England released a statement announcing Richardson's death.

Arms

Footnotes

References

External links
 Lord Richardson of Duntisbourne – Daily Telegraph obituary

1915 births
2010 deaths
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
English bankers
Crossbench life peers
Deputy Lieutenants of Gloucestershire
Knights of the Garter
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Members of Gray's Inn
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Governors of the Bank of England
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Artillery officers
People educated at Nottingham High School
Schroders people
20th-century English businesspeople
Life peers created by Elizabeth II
Nygmia icilia is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Caspar Stoll in 1790. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.

Description
The wingspan of the female is about 38 mm. Antennae are bipectinate (comb like on both sides). Forewings are bright orange yellow and covered with slightly powdered black scales. The head, thorax and abdomen are hairy. Anal tufts are orange yellow. A rusty coloured band runs from near the base of the forewing. A black spot is present at the end of the cell. There are long black hairs on the inner margin. the palpi are porrect (extending forward) and reach beyond the frons. The hindwing and cilia are pale orange yellow. The caterpillar is dull black with yellow longitudinal bands and is marbled with brown. The ventral side is jet black. Pupation occurs within a woven, silken cocoon. The caterpillar is known to feed on Dendrophthoe glabrescens, Loranthus and Mallotus paniculatus.

References

Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1790
The Democratic Tamil National Alliance (abbreviated DTNA; ), previously known as the Tamil Democratic National Alliance (abbreviated TDNA), is a political alliance in Sri Lanka that represents the country's Sri Lankan Tamil ethnic minority. The alliance is recognised by the Election Commission of Sri Lanka as registered political party with the brass lamp (kuthuvilakku) as its symbol.

History
The Tamil Democratic National Alliance (TDNA) was formed in 2008 by the Democratic People's Liberation Front (DPLF), the Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front (Pathmanabha wing) and the Tamil United Liberation Front to contest the 2008 Sri Lanka Eastern Provincial Council election. The TDNA secured 1.30% of the votes in the election, winning a single seat, R. Thurairatnam in Batticaloa District.

Following the end of the Sri Lankan Civil War in 2009 the Sri Lankan Tamil diaspora started exerting pressure on Sri Lankan Tamil political parties to unite and so DPLF/PLOTE and the  TULF joined the Tamil National Alliance (TNA), the largest political group representing Sri Lankan Tamils. The EPRLF (Pathmanabha wing) led by T. Sritharan alias Sugu was not allowed to join the TNA due to the opposition of TNA member EPRLF (Suresh wing) led by Suresh Premachandran. The TDNA remained dormant thereafter.

In December 2022 the Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi, the main constituent of the TNA, announced that it would contest the 2023 Sri Lankan local elections on its own. In response, the two remaining members of the TNA, DPLF/PLOTE and the Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization, resurrected the TDNA, which was now known as the Democratic Tamil National Alliance (DTNA), in January 2023 to contest the election. The alliance was joined by the Crusaders for Democracy, EPRLF (Suresh) and the Tamil National Party. The DTNA is downplaying the "Democratic" in its name to imply that it's the TNA.

Members

Current

Former

Election results

Provincial

Notes

References

2008 establishments in Sri Lanka
Political parties established in 2008
Political party alliances in Sri Lanka
Sri Lankan Tamil nationalist parties
Nel ASA is a Norwegian company founded in 1927 and based in Oslo. Nel is a global company providing solutions for the production, storage and distribution of hydrogen from renewable energy sources. Nel is listed in the OBX Index of the Oslo Stock Exchange.  the largest shareholder is Clearstream Banking S.A. with a stake of 44.81%.

Group companies
Since 2015, the company has also included the Danish hydrogen filling station manufacturer H2 Logic, and since 2017 the American electrolysis specialist Proton On Site. Together with PowerCell Sweden and Hexagon Composite, Nel founded the Hyon joint venture in September 2017 with the aim of establishing fuel cell-powered vehicles in the maritime sector in particular.

Nel has been a member of the H2Bus consortium since June 2019. The target is the deployment of 1,000 hydrogen fuel cell buses in Europe.

History
The company started in 1927. In 1940, the world's largest water electrolysis plant was built in Rjukan, Norway, with a total capacity of more than 30,000 Nm3/hour of hydrogen from hydropower. In 1988, Nel launched the world's first electrolyzer to offer asbestos-free alkaline electrolysers. H2 Logic A/S, subsidiary of NEL ASA, has executed a binding technology transfer agreement with Mitsubishi Kakoki Kaisha, Ltd. (MKK), member of the Mitsubishi Group companies, in 2015. Nel will set up at least 20 hydrogen refuelling stations in Norway by 2020.

Nel is currently involved in several projects worldwide, including the commissioning of the first hydrogen-powered train in Germany as part of the H2 West Coast Consortium. In February 2019, it became known that a framework agreement for Switzerland had been concluded with Hyundai Motor Company for the supply of 60 - 80 MW of a total of 1,000 expected trucks in the first phase and hydrogen required for other applications. In Australia, NEL is involved in a power-to-gas (solar power to hydrogen) project.

Another major project is planned in partnership with the American start-up Nikola Motor Company, a manufacturer of hydrogen-powered trucks. In the coming years, the company plans to set up or expand a hydrogen infrastructure (filling stations and electrolysers) in the United States.

A cooperation agreement with Yara International was announced in August 2019. This is a fertiliser project for agriculture. NEL contributes its self-developed pressurized alkaline electrolyzer, which, with the help of electric current, produces a chemical reaction, a material conversion, which is needed for fertilizer production.

Nel ASA subsidiary Nel Hydrogen Fueling received an order from the "Touraine Vallée de l'Indre" urban community in France in 2021 to supply an H2Station™ hydrogen refueling station. The total value of the order is approximately one million euros.

Nine months after the passing of the Inflation Reduction Act the company announced plans to construct a manufacturing plant in Michigan to draw benefits from the measure and other general and state government benefits.

References

Manufacturing companies established in 1927
Norwegian companies established in 1927
Companies listed on the Oslo Stock Exchange
Lankoue is a department or commune of Sourou Province in north-western Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Lankoue.

Towns and villages

References

Departments of Burkina Faso
Sourou Province
William Bull (1828-1902) was an English botanist, nurseryman and plant collector. He was born in Winchester and in 1861 purchased the nursery of John Weeks and Company in King's Road, Chelsea. He introduced into cultivation, plants from other countries, including orchids from Colombia and Liberia.

The vast stock of the firm William Bull And Sons, headquartered at Kings Road, Chelsea, made it famous worldwide. When Ceylon was struck by a coffee-plant disease, Hemileia vastatrix, it was able to supply planters with a variety called Coffea liberica, which was immune to the disease. With the retirement of Edward Bull in 1916, by then the sole proprietor, the firm closed.

References

English botanists
1828 births
1902 deaths
The holidays of Bosnia and Herzegovina include, in various jurisdictions:

Public Holidays

Feasts that are not official public holidays

References 

Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia and Herzegovina culture
Society of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Qareh Qayeh or Qarah Qayah or Qarah Qayeh or Qareh Qayah or Qareh Qiyeh (), also rendered as Qaraqiah may refer to:
 Qarah Qayah, Ardabil
 Qarah Qayah, Ahar, East Azerbaijan Province
 Qarah Qayah, Kaleybar, East Azerbaijan Province
 Qareh Qayeh, Meyaneh, East Azerbaijan Province
 Qarah Qayah, Sarab, East Azerbaijan Province
 Qareh Qayeh, Varzaqan, Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan
 Qareh Qayah, Kharvana, Varzaqan County, East Azerbaijan Province
 Qarah Qayah, Fars
 Qareh Qayeh, Hamadan
 Qarah Qayeh, Kurdistan
 Qarah Qayeh, Shahin Dezh, West Azerbaijan Province
 Qarah Qayah, Takab, West Azerbaijan Province
 Qarah Qayeh, Zanjan