Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kinley (2016 population: ) is a village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within the Rural Municipality of Perdue No. 346 and Census Division No. 12. The village of Kinley is located about 55 km west of the City of Saskatoon on Highway 14, between the communities of Perdue 10 km west and Asquith 17 km east.

History 
Kinley incorporated as a village on January 7, 1909.

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Kinley had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the Village of Kinley recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Government 
The Village of Kinley is governed by two Councillors, a mayor and an Administrator.

Provincially the village is within the Rosetown-Elrose electoral district, whose current MLA is Jim Reiter of the Saskatchewan Party.

Federally the village is within the riding of Carlton Trail-Eagle Creek whose current MP is Kelly Block of the Conservative Party of Canada. The village's postal code is S0K 2E0 and its telephone exchange is (306) 237-###.

Education 
School aged children are bused from Kinley to the communities of Perdue or Asquith, both of which have kindergarten to grade 12 schools.

See also 
 List of communities in Saskatchewan
 Villages of Saskatchewan

References 

Villages in Saskatchewan
Perdue No. 346, Saskatchewan
Division No. 12, Saskatchewan
Sarajevo School of Science and Technology (SSST) is a private university, located in metropolitan area of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, within the municipality of Ilidža, 10 miles west from Baščaršija. The university offers bachelor's degrees, master's degrees and doctorate degrees.

The university is in partnership with University of Buckingham of the United Kingdom.

The Sarajevo School of Science and Technology is an English language-based university.

On 6 June 2018, the University Sarajevo School of Science and Technology (SSST) was ranked as one of the top 600 universities in the world and the best ranked university in the Southeastern Europe (Slovenia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Albania, Kosovo, Serbia, North Macedonia, Romania and Bulgaria) on the QS World University Rankings for the upcoming 2019 year. SSST was on the 571st place while others, like University of Ljubljana was ranked as 651st and University of Zagreb and University of Belgrade shared the 801st position.

Organization
The seven departments into which the university is divided are as follows:

 Department of Computer Science
 Department of Information Systems
 Department of Economics
 Department of Political Science & International Relations
 Department of Engineering Science
 Department of Modern Languages
 Sarajevo Film Academy
 Sarajevo Medical School

See also
:Category:Academic staff of the Sarajevo School of Science and Technology

References

Education in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Universities in Sarajevo
Educational institutions established in 2004
2004 establishments in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Nazyvayevsk (; , Nazyvaı) is a town in Omsk Oblast, Russia, located  west of Omsk, the administrative center of the oblast. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 11,615.

It was previously known as Sibirsky Posad (until 1917), Sibirskoye (until 1933), Nazyvayevka (until 1947), Novonazyvayevsk (until 1956).

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Nazyvayevsk serves as the administrative center of Nazyvayevsky District, even though it is not a part of it. As an administrative division, it is incorporated separately as the town of oblast significance of Nazyvayevsk—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of oblast significance of Nazyvayevsk is incorporated within Nazyvayevsky Municipal District as Nazyvayevsk Urban Settlement.

Transportation

The town is a transfer point on the northern branch of the Trans-Siberian Railway between the Western Siberian and Sverdlovsk railways.

References

Notes

Sources

Cities and towns in Omsk Oblast
Kyle's Bed & Breakfast is a syndicated comic strip by Greg Fox. The setting is a gay bed & breakfast in the town of Northport, New York, on Long Island. It features a diverse cast of regularly appearing characters, and guests who contribute to the humor and drama. It premiered in November 1998, and is ongoing as of May 2023. It has addressed a range of serious topics, including gays in professional sports, gay parenting, racism, gay marriage, gays in the priesthood, AIDS, "body fascism", 9/11, people with disabilities, "straight-acting", conversion therapy, family rejection, and the struggles of married, closeted gay men.

History
Originally running in Genre magazine, the strip expanded to run in many gay and lesbian publications across North America, including the Washington Blade, Philadelphia Gay News, the Dallas Voice, Out New Jersey and many others.

The strip has been collected into several paperback editions. The first, published in September 2004, contains the first five years of the comic strip in one volume, as well as never-before published strips. The strip was a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award for Best Humor Book at the 2005 Lambda Literary Awards. Three more collections have since been published.

Publications

References

External links
 Official website

1998 comics debuts
LGBT-related comic strips
Humor comics
Slice of life comics
American comic strips
Comic strips set in the United States
1990s LGBT literature
Defending champion Margaret Court defeated Rosie Casals in the final, 6–2, 2–6, 6–1 to win the women's singles tennis title at the 1970 US Open. With the win, Court completed the Grand Slam, becoming the first woman in the Open Era to do so. It was her record-breaking 20th major singles title, surpassing Helen Wills Moody's all-time tally.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

External links
1970 US Open – Women's draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

US Open (tennis) by year – Women's singles
Women's Singles
US Open - Women's Singles
US Open - Women's Singles
Lucy Crane (1842–1882) was an English writer, art critic and translator. She worked on children's stories and nursery rhymes and lectured in England on fine art.

Life
Crane was born in Liverpool in 1842 as the daughter of the portrait and miniature painter Thomas Crane. Her elder brother Thomas and younger brother Walter both became noted artists. The Crane family moved from Liverpool to Torquay in 1845. Lucy then went to school in London, and in 1859 the family left Torquay for London. From an early age, Crane showed considerable taste and skill in drawing and coloring. Circumstances, however, turned her attention to general educational work and she found employment as a governess. She became an accomplished musician, and was not only distinguished for her delicacy of touch as an executant, but also for the classical refinement of her taste and her knowledge of the earlier Italian and English.

Work
Crane worked on children's nursery rhymes and stories, and she translated the Brothers Grimm's Household Stories collection from German to English in 1882. She also worked with her father, the senior Thomas, and with her brother Walter Crane on a number of projects. She wrote original verses for rhymes such as How Jessie was Lost, The Adventures of Puffy, Annie and Jack in London for  Walter's coloured toy-books, some of which were published in Argosy Magazine. The selection and arrangement of the accompaniments to the nursery songs in the Baby's Opera and Baby's Bouquet were also by her.

In the last few years of her life, Crane delivered lectures in London on fine art. Some of her views of art were socialist, and influenced by John Ruskin and Thomas Carlyle. Six of her lectures were published as Art and the Formation of Taste posthumously in 1888 by Macmillan Publishers.

She died on 31 March 1882, at the house of a friend at Bolton le Moors.

Bibliography
 Rumpelstiltskin: A German Folk Tale from the Brothers Grimm (1971), translated by Lucy Crane (Scott, Foresman, 1970) (Illustrated by Kinuko Y. Craft)

References

External links 
 
 The Project Gutenberg EBook of Household Stories by the Brothers Grimm, by Jacob Grimm and Wilhelm Grimm; translated by Lucy Crane.
 

1842 births
1882 deaths
English art critics
19th-century English non-fiction writers
English women non-fiction writers
British women art critics
19th-century English women writers
19th-century British journalists
British women journalists
Artists from Liverpool
Blakedown railway station serves the English village of Blakedown, Worcestershire. It was opened as Churchill in 1852, later becoming known for a time as Churchill & Blakedown after the two villages became a single parish.

The station is unstaffed, with only a basic shelter on each platform. There is a level crossing immediately to the west of the platforms, and in the absence of a footbridge or subway this is also the only method for passengers to cross the tracks.

The platforms were lengthened in the 1990s to allow longer trains to call. This is because Blakedown is within the Birmingham commuter band and over the twenty years between 1998 - 2018 usage of the station has increased by 147%. Currently there is a proposal to develop a car park on an adjacent field site to cater for further anticipated growth.

Since August 2012 the signalling system has been altered, with the former signal box having been closed and control of the nearby crossing and signals transferred to the Saltley Rail Operating Centre. The old signal box was then acquired by the Churchill and Blakedown Historical Society for its headquarters and was shifted across the road to a site adjoining the station in 2016.

Services
Since 2017, West Midlands Railway has  run an off-peak service every 30 minutes each way, with off-peak trains terminating at Kidderminster westbound, and eastbound services running alternately to  and . Through services are available to Worcester Foregate Street, Worcester Shrub Hill, and Dorridge at peak periods, with a nighttime service running to  Mondays to Saturdays. There is a two-hourly service from the station each way on Sundays, with through trains to and from Worcester.

From September 2002 until May 2023, Chiltern Railways peak-hour services from Kidderminster to London Marylebone called at Hagley. Therefore, Blakedown commuters could change there for a service to London.

References

Further reading

External links

Rail Around Birmingham and the West Midlands: Blakedown station

DfT Category F1 stations
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1852
Railway stations in Worcestershire
Railway stations served by West Midlands Trains
1852 establishments in England
Accomable was an accessible travel startup that helped disabled people find and book adapted holiday accommodation worldwide online. Founded by Srin Madipalli and Martyn Sibley, two childhood friends who have Spinal Muscular Atrophy, the company was based in London, and was acquired by Airbnb in 2017.

Background 
Accomable listed holiday accommodations with a range of accessibility features, including step-free entry, roll-in showers, hoists, height-adjustable beds and other equipment for guests with disabilities.

Accomable CEO and co-founder, Srin Madipalli, developed the concept for Accomable in 2011 while travelling on a six month break from his City law job in London. Madipalli quit his law job and enrolled as an MBA at Saïd Business School (2013) where he developed an interest in tech and startups. The site was launched in the summer of 2015.

Developments 
In May 2016, Accomable secured £300,000 seed funding from undisclosed private investors. The company also received a grant from the Skoll Centre for Entrepreneurship based at Oxford University, where Mr Madipalli did his MBA, via an initiative to support ventures that deliver social impact.

An Accomable documentary short film was shortlisted at the 2015 UN Enable Film Festival in New York.

Airbnb acquisition 
In 2017, Airbnb acquired Accomable for an undisclosed amount to improve accessibility across the platform. As part of the acquisition, Srin Madipalli joined Airbnb as Accessibility Product and Program Manager in San Francisco.

References 

2015 establishments in the United Kingdom
Travel and holiday companies of the United Kingdom
Disability organisations based in the United Kingdom
The Crowning Touch is a 1959 British comedy film directed by David Eady and starring Ted Ray, Irene Handl and Greta Gynt.

Plot
The "Crowning Touch" of the title is a fancy ladies hat. It has been ordered and specially set aside at a posh British hat shop, but no one has come to collect it. Three of the shop's staff offer different reasons as to why the pretty young girl who'd ordered the hat never showed up.

Cast
 Ted Ray as Bert
 Greta Gynt as Rosie
 Griffith Jones as Mark
 Sydney Tafler as Joe
 Dermot Walsh as Aubrey Drake
 Maureen Connell as Julia
 Colin Gordon as Stacey
 Irene Handl as Bebe
 Allan Cuthbertson as Philip
 Diane Hart as Tess
 Joan Benham as Daphne
 Maurice Kaufmann as David

Critical reception
Allmovie called the film "a serviceable British shaggy-dog story, graced by the presence of such top talents as Greta Gynt, Griffith Jones, Sydney Tafler, Dermot Walsh and Irene Handl."
TV Guide called it an "okay English comedy...A number of distinguished performers lift this one above the average."

References

External links
 

1959 films
1959 comedy films
1950s English-language films
Films directed by David Eady
British comedy films
1950s British films
English-language comedy films
Fred Hynes (May 8, 1908 – February 10, 1992) was an American sound engineer. He won five Academy Awards in the category Sound Recording and was nominated for two more in the same category.

Selected filmography
Hynes won five Academy Awards and was nominated for two more:

Won
 Oklahoma! (1955)
 South Pacific (1958)
 The Alamo (1960)
 West Side Story (1961)
 The Sound of Music (1965)

Nominated
 Porgy and Bess (1959)
 Cleopatra (1963)

References

External links

1908 births
1992 deaths
American audio engineers
People from Nashville, Tennessee
Best Sound Mixing Academy Award winners
Recipients of the John A. Bonner Medal of Commendation
Recipients of the Gordon E. Sawyer Award
20th-century American engineers
Paul Kavanagh was an Irish criminal and a debt collector for the Kinahan Organised Crime Group run by Christy Kinahan. He was  a father of two and also a brother of Gerard Kavanagh and uncle of Jamie Kavanagh. He was originally from Drimnagh and was in his late 20s.

Death
He had been renting a house in Drumcondra at the time of his death. His partner drove back from a gym on 26 March 2015 and he was parking the car for her when he was attacked. An eyewitness saw him driving the car, then suddenly reversing at speed. His was stopped by a white Audi that blocked his way. Another witness then heard shots then saw a car hitting another. He then saw two men get out of the car and jog in the direction of Grace Park Road. The Audi was set alight before the killers fled.

His mother identified his remains at the morgue.

Funeral
His funeral was held at Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel on Mourne Road. The mourners included Conor McGregor.

References

2015 deaths
Criminals from Dublin (city)
Murder victims from Dublin (city)
Irish gangsters
Irish male criminals
Kinahan Organised Crime Group
Jarni may refer to:

Robert Jarni (born 1968), Croatian footballer
Järni, a village in Estonia
 Jarní píseň, a 1944 Czechoslovak film
 Jarní vody, a 1968 Czechoslovak film
Mula may refer to:

Places
 Mula, Iran, a village in Mazandaran Province, Iran
 Mula, Maldives, an island in the Maldives
 Mula, Spain, a town in the autonomous community of Murcia, Spain
 Muľa, a village and municipality in southern Slovakia
 Mula, Malta or Ħal-Mula, a village in Malta near Żebbuġ, Malta
 Mula, Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico, a barrio

Rivers
 Mula River (India), a river in India
 Mula River (Pakistan), a river in Pakistan
 Mula (Spain), a river in Spain

People 
 MULA (2015), Dominican female band
 Avni Mula (born 1928), Albanian singer, composer and musician
 Blerim Mula (born 1958), football manager and former player
 Çun Mula (1818–1896), Albanian freedom fighter
 Frank Mula (1950–2021), American television writer
 Inva Mula (born 1963), Albanian opera singer
Volodymyr Mula (born 1989), Ukrainian journalist

Other uses
 Mula (nakshatra), a Lunar mansion in Hindu astrology
 "Mula" (song), a song by Big Sean featuring French Montana
 Mula, a drum used in Cuban music
 Mula (Tyagi), a clan of Muslim Tyagi of Moradabad district in India and provinces of Pakistan

See also 
 Mulla (disambiguation)
 Moola (disambiguation)
 Mullah, a title for an Islamic scholar
 Mulah, an island in the Maldives
Olszewko may refer to the following places:
Olszewko, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
Olszewko, Kartuzy County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Olszewko, Słupsk County in Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Olszewko, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
Camouflage is the concealment of animals or objects of military interest by any combination of methods that helps them to remain unnoticed. This includes the use of high-contrast disruptive patterns as used on military uniforms, but anything that delays recognition can be used as camouflage. Camouflage involves deception, whether by looking like the background or by resembling something else, which may be plainly visible to observers. This article lists methods used by animals and the military to escape notice.

Conventions used

Different camouflage methods employed by terrestrial, aerial, and aquatic animals, and in military usage, are compared in the table. Several methods are often combined, so for example the Bushbuck is both countershaded over its whole body, and disruptively coloured with small pale spots. Until the discovery of countershading in the 1890s, protective coloration was considered to be mainly a matter of colour matching, but while this is certainly important, a variety of other methods are used to provide effective camouflage.

When an entry is marked Dominant, that method is used widely in that environment, in most cases. For example, countershading is very common among land animals, but not for military camouflage. The dominant camouflage methods on land are countershading and disruptive coloration, supported by less frequent usage of many other methods. The dominant camouflage methods in the open ocean are transparency, reflection, and counterillumination. Transparency and reflectivity are dominant in the top  of the ocean; counterillumination is dominant from  down to . Most animals of the open sea use one or more of these methods. Military camouflage relies predominantly on disruptive patterns, though methods such as outline disruption are also used, and others have been prototyped.

In 1890 the English zoologist Edward Bagnall Poulton categorised animal colours by their uses, which cover both camouflage and mimicry. Poulton's categories were largely followed by Hugh Cott in 1940. Relevant Poulton categories are listed in the table. Where Poulton's definition covers a method but does not name it explicitly, the category is named in parentheses.

Comparisons

References

Bibliography

 Barkas, Geoffrey; Barkas, Natalie (1952). The Camouflage Story (from Aintree to Alamein). Cassell.
 Beddard, Frank Evers (1892). Animal Coloration: an account of the principal facts and theories relating to the colours and markings of animals. Swan Sonnenschein.
 Cott, Hugh (1940). Adaptive Coloration in Animals. Oxford University Press.
 Forbes, Peter (2009). Dazzled and Deceived: Mimicry and Camouflage. Yale. .
 Herring, Peter (2002). The Biology of the Deep Ocean. Oxford University Press. .
 Newark, Tim (2007). Camouflage. Thames and Hudson. .
 Poulton, Edward Bagnall (1890). The Colours of Animals: their meaning and use especially considered in the case of insects. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner.
 Stevens, Martin; Merilaita, Sami (2011). Animal Camouflage. Cambridge University Press. .
 Wickler, Wolfgang (1968). Mimicry in plants and animals. McGraw-Hill. 

Methods
Biology-related lists
Military lists
The Sedibeng Solar Power Station is an 6.5 MW solar power plant in South Africa. The solar farm is owned by South African independent power producer (IPP), Sola Group (also SOLA Group), headquartered in Cape Town, South Africa. The off-taker of the power generated here is Heineken South Africa, a subsidiary of Heineken N.V., the Dutch beverage conglomerate. The power is used to power manufacturing processes in the Sedibeng Heineken Brewery. A 25-year power purchase agreement (PPA), governs the sale and purchase of electricity between the parties (buyer and seller).

Location
The solar farm sits on  of grassland, adjacent 
to the Heineken Sedibeng Brewery, in Midvaal Local Municipality, in Sedibeng District Municipality, in the Gauteng Province of South Africa. This is approximately  south of Johannesburg, the financial capital of South Africa. The geographical coordinates of the solar farm are: 26°25′48″S, 28°03′48″E (Latitude:-26.430000; Longitude:28.063333).

Overview
The design calls for a ground-mounted solar panel power station with 14,000 solar modules mounted on trackers which follow the movement of the sun to maximize power generation. The transmission network of Eskom Holdings is used to convey the power from the power station to the brewery, as is permissible under South African law.

Developers
Sedibeng Solar Power Station is owned and was developed by Solar Group of South Africa. It was commissioned in May 2022, and is operated and maintained by The Sola Group. It has a projected lifespan of 25 years from commercial commissioning.

Other considerations
During the 7 months it took to construct the power station, about 127 jobs were created, of which about 100 were filled by local workers.

See also

List of power stations in South Africa

References

External links
 About Sedibeng SOLA PV Project

Solar power stations in South Africa
Sedibeng District Municipality
Economy of Gauteng
2022 establishments in South Africa
Energy infrastructure completed in 2022
21st-century architecture in South Africa