Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Air Bagan Limited () was an airline headquartered in Bahan Township, Yangon, Myanmar. It operated domestic scheduled services within Myanmar, as well as to Thailand. Its main bases were Yangon International Airport and Mandalay International Airport.

History 
The airline was established in June 2004 and started operations on 15 November 2004. It was owned by Htoo Trading Co. Ltd. Its first international service was flown from Yangon to Bangkok on 15 May 2007, and the second to Singapore from 7 September 2007. Air Bagan was listed as a Specially Designated National by the United States Department of the Treasury for its association with the Government of Myanmar, meaning U.S. citizens are generally prohibited from dealing with the airline by U.S. sanctions against the government of Myanmar.

When Cyclone Nargis struck Lower Myanmar in May 2008, the Burmese government gave Air Bagan and its parent company, Htoo Trading Co. Ltd responsibility to reconstruct the badly devastated town of Bogale in the Ayeyarwady Delta.

In August 2015 Air Bagan announced that it suspended all flights. All flights were then operated by its code-sharing partner Asian Wings, which is also owned by the Htoo Trading Co. Ltd.

The airline ceased operations again and handed back its licence to the authorities in August 2018.

Destinations

Air Bagan served the following destinations:

Myanmar
Ayeyarwady Region
Pathein - Pathein Airport
Kachin State
Myitkyina - Myitkyina Airport
Putao - Putao Airport
Mandalay Region
Bagan - Nyaung U Airport
Mandalay - Mandalay International Airport Base
Naypyidaw - Naypyidaw International Airport 
Rakhine State
Sittwe - Sittwe Airport
Thandwe - Thandwe Airport
Sagaing Region
Kalaymyo - Kalaymyo Airport
Shan State
Heho - Heho Airport
Kengtung - Kengtung Airport
Lashio - Lashio Airport
Tachileik - Tachilek Airport
Tanintharyi Region
Dawei - Dawei Airport
Kawthaung - Kawthaung Airport
Yangon Region
Yangon - Yangon International Airport
Thailand
Chiang Mai - Chiang Mai International Airport

Fleet 
As of 17 November 2021, Air Bagan's fleet included the following aircraft:

Accidents and incidents
On 19 February 2008, an Air Bagan ATR 72 overran the runway at Putao Airport injuring two people.
On 25 December 2012, Air Bagan Flight 11 a Fokker 100 registered XY-AGC, crash-landed near Heho Airport, killing one on board, one on the ground and injuring eleven. Among the injured was the well-known meditation teacher Allan Lokos, who was severely burned during his escape from the crashed aircraft.

See also
List of defunct airlines of Myanmar

References

External links

Official website 
Photos by Airliners.net

Defunct airlines of Myanmar
Airlines established in 2004
Airlines disestablished in 2018
2004 establishments in Myanmar
2018 disestablishments in Asia
Companies based in Yangon
Entities related to Myanmar sanctions
Moniack Burn (Scottish Gaelic: Mon-ìothag, meaning "Burn of the Corn Moss") is a small river in the Highland council area of Scotland. The streams flows from the hills of the Aird, its source near the hamlet of Foxhole, passing the villages of Clunes, Easter, and Kirkhill before draining into the Beauly Firth.

In the past, Moniack was the name given both to the burn and its surrounding area. According to a late-14th century transumpt of charters detailing the bishopric of Moray, Moniack (or Munythoc), was one of the nine davochs of Dunballoch, a former parish in modern-day Kirkhill.

In the Wardlaw Manuscript, written by the Rev. James Fraser in 1666, Moniack is referred to as the "Burn of Jack"—believed to be a corruption of its original Gaelic name. In 1637, the river suffered severe flooding, destroying several houses and drowning livestock in the village of Easter.

The river is also known as "Newton Burn" at its mouth, near the village of Kirkhill.

Moniack Gorge 
As the river approaches South Clunes, it drops into a steep, wooded ravine known as Moniack Gorge. This is a highly biodiverse area of woodland, with ash, hazel, and birch trees all growing in abundance. Although its soils vary in general the gorge is highly alkaline, supporting a wide variety of vascular plants and flowers.

Thanks to its damp and shaded conditions, Moniack Gorge also supports a large number of mosses and lichens. This includes the rare and endangered green shield-moss, found at only four sites in northeastern Scotland.

A small family of wild goats also lives in Moniack Gorge.

Reelig Glen 
The lower part of Moniack Gorge is known as Reelig Glen (or the "Faery Glen" amongst locals). This is an ancient coniferous forest, with many trees over 50m high and a century old.

The name Reelig is believed to derive from the Scottish Gaelic "ruighe lice", meaning "stone slope"—possibly a reference to the gorge's inland cliffs.

Reelig is most famous for its grove of Douglas firs, one of which was declared the tallest tree in Britain in 2000. The tree was subsequently named "Dùghall Mòr" (Scottish Gaelic for "Big Douglas"), at a height of 64 m (200 ft). However, in 2014 the tree's record was taken by one of its neighbours measuring 2.4 m (8 ft) higher. This is also the tallest conifer in Europe as a whole.

For over 500 years, Reelig Estate has belonged to the Fraser family. James Baillie Fraser, a Scottish travel writer and watercolourist, is responsible for much of the way Reelig looks today, planting many of its trees before his death in 1856.

The Reelig Estate was sold in 1949 to Forestry and Land Scotland, and is now a very popular area for families and dogwalkers.

References 

Rivers of Scotland
Dębska Kuźnia , German: Dembiohammer is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Chrząstowice, within Opole County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It lies approximately  east of Chrząstowice and  east of the regional capital Opole.

References

Villages in Opole County
Cofie is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ethel Delali Cofie, Ghanaian IT professional, entrepreneur and consultant
 Isaac Cofie (born 1991), Ghanaian footballer
 Joe Cofie (born 1946), Ghanaian boxer
 John Cofie (born 1993), Ghanaian-born British footballer

See also
 Coffee (disambiguation)
 Coffey (disambiguation)
 Coffie, a surname
The European Association of Oral Medicine (EAOM) is a dental organization established in 1998 with mainly European representatives, but some non-European. It was founded by Miguel Lucas Tomás (Spain), Crispian Scully (United Kingdom), Isaac van der Waal (Netherlands), Sir David Mason, Tony Axéll (Scandinavia), Antonio Azul (Portugal), and Stephen Challacombe (United Kingdom).

List of presidents
The presidents of the EAOM have been:
 1998-2000 - Professor Isaac van der Waal, Netherlands
 2000-2002 - Professor Antonio Mano Azul, Portugal
 2002-2004 - Professor Crispian Scully CBE, UK
 2004-2006 - Professor Antonio Carrassi, Italy
 2006-2008 - Professor Peter Reichart, Germany
 2008-2010 - Professor Stephen Challacombe, UK
 2010-2012 - Professor Jose Bagan, Spain
 2012-2014 - Professor Stephen Porter, UK
 2014 - Professor Alexandra Sklavounou, Greece
 2017 - Professor Marco Carrozzo (10th president)

References 

 Professor
Dental organizations
1998 establishments in the European Union
The R664 road is a regional road in County Tipperary, Ireland.

It runs from Tipperary's main street southwards, crossing the River Ara and the railway line before meeting the R663 (Bansha–Garryspillane road).

References

Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 – Department of Transport

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Tipperary
Tenguella is a genus of small, predatory sea snails, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.

Description 

Tenguella species have thick shells bearing regular dark nodules.  In T. granulata and T. marginalba, the furrows between the nodules are a contrasting lighter colour.  Fully-grown adult shells range from roughly  for T. chinoi to  for T. granulata.  The nodulated appearance is reminiscent of a compound fruit, this is reflected in the common names such as "mulberry shell" and "granulated drupe".

They live on rocky shores in the intertidal zone or in shallow water, where they prey on other molluscs by drilling through their shells.

Distribution 

Species are found through the Indian Ocean and West Pacific (IWP), from eastern Africa to  Australia, New Zealand, Pacific islands, and Japan.  Most are tropical to sub-tropical, though T. marginalba is also found on temperate shores.

Taxonomy 

Tenguella was defined by Arakawa in 1965.  The type species is Purpura granulata Duclos 1832.  In 1985, Fujioka synonymised it with Morula.

In 2013, a gene-sequence analysis of 52 egalataxine species showed a clade containing M. granulata, that was related to Muricodrupa but more distant from the main Morula clade.  The authors proposed resurrecting Arakawa's name Tenguella for this group.

Species 

As at 2019, the following species are included in Tenguella:
 Tenguella ceylonica (Dall, 1923)
 Tenguella chinoi Houart, Zuccon & Puillandre, 2019. Named in honour of the malacologist Mitsuo Chino.
 Tenguella ericius Houart, Zuccon & Puillandre, 2019. Ericius meaning hedgehog.
 Tenguella granulata (Duclos, 1832) – mulberry shell or granulated drupe.
 Tenguella hoffmani Houart, 2017
 Tenguella marginalba (Blainville, 1832) – the mulberry whelk. 
 Tenguella musiva (Kiener, 1835) – the mosaic purpura or musical drupe.

References

External links

 Illustrations of "Purpura tuberculata" and "Purpura marginalba" in Kiener (1835) Coquilles Vivantes.
The 2021 Mercer Tennis Classic was a professional women's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts. It was the ninth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour. It took place in Macon, Georgia, United States between 18 and 24 October 2021.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of 4 October 2021.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Usue Maitane Arconada
  Hailey Baptiste
  Catherine Harrison
  Emma Navarro

The following player received entry using a protected ranking:
  Priscilla Hon

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Robin Anderson
  Hanna Chang
  Louisa Chirico
  Victoria Duval
  Allie Kiick
  Danielle Lao
  Whitney Osuigwe
  Alana Smith

Champions

Singles

  Madison Brengle def.  Zarina Diyas, 6–4, 4–6, 6–4

Doubles

  Quinn Gleason /  Catherine Harrison def.  Alycia Parks /  Alana Smith, 6–2, 6–2

References

External links
 2021 Mercer Tennis Classic at ITFtennis.com
 Official website 

2021 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour
2021 in American tennis
October 2021 sports events in the United States
2021 in sports in Georgia (U.S. state)
A drollerie, often also called a grotesque, is a small decorative image in the margin of an illuminated manuscript, most popular from about 1250 through the 15th century, though found earlier and later. The most common types of drollery images appear as mixed creatures, either between different animals, or between animals and human beings, or even between animals and plants or inorganic things. Examples include cocks with human heads, dogs carrying human masks, archers winding out of a fish's mouth, bird-like dragons with an elephant's head on the back.  Often they have a thematic connection with the subject of the text of the page, and larger miniatures, and they usually form part of a wider scheme of decorated margins, though some are effectively doodles added later. The word comes from the French drôlerie, meaning a joke.

One manuscript, The Croy Hours, has so many it has become known as The Book of Drolleries.  Another manuscript that contains many drolleries is the English Luttrell Psalter, which has hybrid creatures and other monsters on a great deal of the pages.  This comes from the East Anglian school of illumination, which was especially fond of adding drolleries.  The Taymouth Hours, Gorleston Psalter, and Smithfield Decretals are other examples; all four are 14th-century and now in the British Library.  In the Taymouth Hours the images are inside the main frame given each page, and so are strictly bas de page images rather than being "marginal".  The images mix sacred subjects relevant to the text with secular ones that are not.  Such images are the most plentiful sources of contemporary illustrations of ordinary life in the period, and many are often seen reproduced in modern books.

In English, "drollerie" was also a term in the 18th century for genre paintings of low-life subjects, especially those in Dutch Golden Age painting, which indeed are to some extent descended from the medieval marginal images.

References

Rickert, Margaret, Painting in Britain: The Middle Ages, Penguin History of Art (now Yale), 1954 
Michelle P. Brown (1994), Understanding Illuminated Manuscripts: A Guide to Technical Terms, 

Iconography of illuminated manuscripts
Book design
Fictional human–animal hybrids
Animals in art
James Muirhead may refer to:
James Muirhead (judge) (1925–1999), Australian judge
James Fullarton Muirhead (1853–1934), Scottish writer of travel guides
James Muirhead (swimmer) (born 1953), British Paralympian
James Muirhead (cricketer) (born 1993), Australian cricketer
James Patrick Muirhead (1813–1898), Scottish advocate and author
James Muirhead (scholar) (1830–1899), professor of civil law at Edinburgh University
Easy Street were an English soft rock band which consisted of Ken Nicol, Peter Marsh and Richard James Burgess.

History
Marsh had a long-standing musical partnership with his then brother-in-law, Ken Nicol, during the 1970s. They first signed to CBS in 1973, and were known as the duo Nicol & Marsh. In 1975, after the addition of Richard James Burgess, they became known as Easy Street, named after the duo's 1974 album Nicol & Marsh's Easy Street. As the trio Easy Street, they released two albums, the eponymous Easy Street in 1976 and Under the Glass in 1977.

The single "I've Been Lovin' You" reached No. 81 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 during the first week of August 1976.

Easy Street toured in Europe and the US and were the 1976 runners-up of the UK TV show New Faces. The collaboration between Marsh and Nicol ended after the release of the duo's final album, 1978's Nicol & Marsh. An interview with Nicol implied that Marsh was moving in a different direction, specifically appearing to refer to a growing collaboration between Marsh and Burgess.

After Easy Street
Ken Nicol settled in the U.S. in 1979 and performed as a solo artist, and later as lead singer and co-writer for the band Versailles. He returned to England in 1988 and continued as a solo performer. He later joined the bands the Ashley Hutchings Dance Band, the Albion Band and Steeleye Span. Nicol has released a number of solo albums since 1988, with his latest album, Things in 2015.

Peter Marsh has worked as a singer, songwriter and record producer. He was a member of the new wave bands Twist and Blanket of Secrecy, and has worked with such artists as Vangelis, Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Godley & Creme, Nick Lowe and Carlene Carter. Marsh released the solo albums Stop the Clock (2013) and Back to the Beginning (2017).

Richard James Burgess has been a singer, songwriter, drummer, engineer and producer since the mid-1970s, most notably as a member of the band Landscape. He produced new wave band Spandau Ballet's first two albums and first seven singles. He has worked with many other artists during his 45-year music career. As well as a musician, Burgess is also an author, manager and marketer.

Discography

Albums
Easy Street (1976)	Polydor/Capricorn
Under the Glass (1977), Polydor/Capricorn

Compilation albums
Easy Street/Under the Glass (reissue) (2009), Renaissance Records

Singles
"I've Been Lovin' You" (1976) - U.S. #81	
"Feels Like Heaven" (1976)
"Shadows on the Wall" (1976)
"Flying" (1977)
"Love at Breakfast" (1977)

References

British soft rock music groups
British musical trios
Musical groups established in 1974
Polydor Records artists
Capricorn Records artists
Ahiagmiut were a geographically defined Copper Inuit subgroup in the northern Canadian territory of Nunavut. They were located near Ogden Bay, on the Queen Maud Gulf, and inland towards Back River, then on towards the Akilinik River.

According to Arctic explorer Vilhjalmur Stefansson, Ahiagmiut abandoned their sleds in the summer and proceeded to the Back River with back packs and pack dogs.

Their hunting area was south of another subgroup, the Ekalluktogmiut, on the mainland.

References

Copper Inuit
The Global Research Council is a virtual organization through which the heads of national science funding agencies from several countries meet to discuss cooperation, review practices, and promote research on, and directions for, scientific funding worldwide.

During its Second Annual Global Meeting in May 2013, the council endorsed an Action Plan towards Open Access to Publications based on the principles of public results for public spending, researcher awareness and education, and support through a policy of open access publishing.

References

External links
 Global Research Council website

International research institutes
Hannah Campbell-Pegg (born 24 June 1982 in Sydney) is an Australian Luge athlete who has competed since 2004. Competing in two Winter Olympics, she finished 23rd in the women's singles event twice (2006, 2010. Campbell-Pegg qualified with little experience in the sport for the 2006 Winter Olympic Games becoming Australia's 3rd athlete to ever do so behind Diane Ogle (1992 Winter Olympic Games Albertville, France) and Roger White (1994 Winter Olympic Games Lillehammer, Norway).

Campbell-Pegg first started her International Sporting career in the Australian Women's Bobsleigh Team in 2002, achieving Bronze in America Cup, Calgary in 2002.

Campbell-Pegg also finished 27th in the women's singles event at the 2008 FIL World Luge Championships in Oberhof, Germany.

Campbell-Pegg lives and trains in Sydney, Australia.

Campbell-Pegg finished 20th in the 2009 Luge World Championships in Lake Placid, USA.

References
 2006 luge women's singles results
 Australian Olympic Committee profile
 FIL-Luge profile

External links 
 
 
 
 

1982 births
Living people
Australian female lugers
Olympic lugers for Australia
Lugers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
Lugers at the 2010 Winter Olympics
Sportswomen from New South Wales
Sportspeople from Sydney
People educated at Abbotsleigh
Healthy environment is a standard whose registrar is the Bureau de Normalisation du Québec. The standard aims to recognize companies that have implemented actions of workplace health promotion and workplace wellness.

Requirements
The standard has 5 main requirements:

 Executive engagement in practices that promote health and wellness in the workplace;
 The institution of a health and wellness committee that collects suggestions from employees;
 Perform a data collection to establish a clear picture of employee health;
 Implement strategies or activities to promote health or prevent disease;
 Evaluate activities that have been implemented

To be recognized a company has to act in at least two of the following areas of action:

 Healthy behaviors (mandatory)
 Management practices
 Workplace environment
 Work–life balance

History
The standard was developed in 2008. Its development was funded by the commission for the health and security of workers, Desjardins financial security, the Quebec ministry of health and by Power Corporation of Canada.

To this date 53 companies have met the standards that are required to be certified as Healthy Enterprise's.

References

External links
Wellness Resources

Workplace
Occupational safety and health
Endomychus coccineus, common name scarlet endomychus or false ladybird, is a species of beetles in the family Endomychidae.

Description
Endomychus coccineus can reach a length of about . The body is oval, convex and the sides of pronotum are almost straight. Head and legs are black. Pronotum is glossy red, with a black longitudinal area. Elytra are glossy red, each elytron shows two large oval black spots. In rare cases, the pronotum is completely red, the black spots on the elytra may be totally or partially missing. The flight time is from April to June.

The larvae are dark brown with yellow to orange spots symmetrically located in the lateral region of the segmented body, in each case at the head shield, and on the third, fourth, eighth and tenth segment.

Distribution and habitat
This species is present in most of Europe, especially in the deciduous forests.

Biology
Larvae of Endomychus coccineus feed on wood mushrooms, especially on old birch and beech stumps and on deciduous trees affected by the silver leaf fungus  Chondrostereum purpureum.

References

External links
 Images on Mocroid.ru
 Images on Zin.ru

Beetles described in 1758
Endomychidae
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
The CIWC Tower () is a skyscraper office building located in Hsinchu City, Taiwan. The building was completed in 2016, with a total floor area of  and a height of  that comprise 30 floors above ground, as well as five basement levels. As of January 2021, it is the tallest building in Hsinchu City.

Design
The building was designed by the Taiwanese architectural firms Lai & Chao Architects & Associate and Huang Zhengfu Architect & Associates in the postmodern style. The building's design adopts a futuristic sensation by utilising a glass façade.

Location
Situated on the main road between Hsinchu Science Park and Zhubei City, the tower faces Costco Hsinchu Store and is adjacent to the Provincial Highway 68 that connects Zhudong and Hsinchu City.

See also 
 List of tallest buildings in Taiwan
 List of tallest buildings in Taipei
 Wonder World 520

References

2016 establishments in Taiwan
Buildings and structures in Hsinchu
Office buildings completed in 2016
Skyscraper office buildings in Taiwan
Skyscrapers in Hsinchu