Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Cobscook Bay State Park is a public recreation area occupying  on the western shore of Cobscook Bay in Washington County, Maine. The park offers a view of dramatically changing tides that on average can rise to  high with some reaching as high as . The name Cobscook is a Maliseet-Passamaquoddy word for boiling tides. The state park is located on Whiting Bay approximately  south of Dennysville and  north of Whiting. It is managed by the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry.

History
The park was created in 1964 when the Federal government offered to lease to the state of Maine lands that remain part of Moosehorn National Wildlife Refuge. The long-term agreement was arranged at no cost to the state.

Activities and amenities 
The park offers hiking trails, picnicking, camping, boat launch, and bird watching. Over 200 species of birds have been noted, including the American bald eagle.

References

External links
Cobscook Bay State Park Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry
Cobscook Bay State Park Guide & Map Department of Agriculture, Conservation and Forestry

State parks of Maine
Protected areas of Washington County, Maine
Protected areas established in 1964
Campgrounds in Maine
1964 establishments in Maine
Buchach City Hall, also known as the Buchach townhall, is a unique building of architectural significance dating to the mid-18th century in Buchach, Ternopil region, Ukraine. It was built in 1740-1750-th when the city belonged to the Crown of the Kingdom of Poland.

The founder of the cityhall was Mikołaj Bazyli Potocki — Starost of Kaniv, Korsun' and Bohuslav, benefactor of the Buchach's churches, Basilian monastery and Pochayiv Lavra. The building suffered significant damage during a 1811 fire where its spire burned and the height of the structure was reduced by 15 meters.

The architects and sculptors included Bernard Meretyn and Johann Georg Pinsel, whose has been called a Galician Michelangelo.

References

External links
 Ratusha, article originally appeared in the Encyclopedia of Ukraine, vol. 4 (1993).
 Natalia A. Feduschak, The mystical aura of BUCHACH, in WESTERN UKRAINE, article from Kyiv Post, October 24, 2002

townhall
City and town halls in Ukraine
The Mamaidev was a philosopher born in India in the 12th century. He was the son of Mataidev, who was the son of Lurangdev, who was the son of Dhani Matang Dev. He preached religion to the Meghwar community of Saurashtra, Kutch of Gujarat and Sindh, in present day Pakistan. He also preached to the poor Sinbhariya Meghwar for Dharma. He described and formulated  ancient Barmati Panth. His tomb is located in the Thatta District in the Sindh province of Pakistan.

He lived during the periods of Jadeja Samma rulers of Kutch and Samma rulers of Thatta. He composed hundreds of Bārmati Ginans in Sindhi, Kutchi and Halari languages and these sacred verses are called Māmai Dev jo Ginān. He died in Thatta and at the same place a shrine called Mamai Dev Astan was constructed. Every year, pilgrimage is done by devotees to this shrine to commemorate his death

References

11th-century Indian philosophers
"Music is My Thing" is the 14th single by the Japanese band Dream, and the first single by the band with eight members. The title track was used as the fifth ending theme to the anime Hikaru no Go. The song is a Japanese-language remake of a song originally recorded in English by Belgian artist Samantha Gilles in 1986. The promotional video was released on the Dream Party DVD and its "making of" was released on the dream world limited edition CD+DVD. The single reached number 18 on the weekly Oricon charts and charted for four weeks.

Track list
 Music is My Thing (original mix)
 Music is My Thing (instrumental)

Credits 
 Lyrics: John Sauli
 Music: Yuko Ebine, Fenny De Wulf
 Arrangement: Tatsuhiko Fuyuno

External links
 http://www.oricon.co.jp/music/release/d/499547/1/

2003 singles
Dream (Japanese group) songs
2003 songs
Avex Trax singles
Victrix marginelota is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to Lebanon and Israel.

Adults are on wing from August to October. There is one generation per year.

External links
The Acronictinae, Bryophilinae, Hypenodinae and Hypeninae of Israel

Acronictinae
Moths of the Middle East
Moths described in 1888
Grievous Bodily Harm is a 1988 Australian crime film.

Grievous Bodily Harm may also refer to:

Grievous bodily harm, a term used in English criminal law
"Grievous Bodily Harm" (Lie to Me), a 2009 television episode

See also
GBH (disambiguation)
The Michigan Secretary of State election of 2014 took place on November 4, 2014, to elect the Secretary of State of Michigan. Incumbent Republican Secretary of State Ruth Johnson was re-elected to a second term in office with 53.53% of the vote.

Republican primary

Candidates

Declared
 Ruth Johnson, incumbent Secretary of State

Democratic primary

Candidates

Declared
 Godfrey Dillard, attorney and candidate for Michigan's 15th congressional district in 1996

Minor parties

Taxpayers Party
 Robert Gale, perennial candidate

Natural Law Party
 Jason Gatties, nominee for Michigan's 6th congressional district in 2012

Libertarian Party
 Jamie Lewis, nominee for the State Senate in 2006 and 2010

General election

Polling

Results

References

External links
Official campaign websites
 Ruth Johnson for Secretary of State
 Godfrey Dillard for Secretary of State (archived)

2014 Michigan elections
Michigan Secretary of State elections
November 2014 events in the United States
Michigan
James C. Wang (; born November 18, 1936) is Chinese-born American biochemist and biologist. He is a Harvard University Professor of biochemistry and molecular biology. Wang was the first discoverer of topoisomerases. He was elected as an academician of the Taiwan Academia Sinica in 1982 and a member of the United States National Academy of Sciences.

After his bachelor's degree at National Taiwan University and his doctoral studies at the University of Missouri, he became a research fellow at the California Institute of Technology. He then taught at the University of California at Berkeley from 1966 until 1977, when he joined the faculty at Harvard University. He was named the Mallinckrodt Professor of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Harvard in 1988. Retired in 2006.

Wang discovered DNA topoisomerases (or local enzymes) and proposed a mechanism for their operation in the 1970s. He also studied the configuration (or topology) of DNA, an approach that proved fruitful in helping to explain how the structure of the double helix coils and relaxes.

References

External links
 Biography

1936 births
Living people
American biochemists
American molecular biologists
Chinese emigrants to the United States
Chinese biochemists
Chinese molecular biologists
Harvard University faculty
Members of Academia Sinica
National Taiwan University alumni
University of California, Berkeley faculty
Chemists from Jiangsu
Members of the United States National Academy of Sciences
Educators from Jiangsu
Biologists from Jiangsu
Huang Sheng-shyan or Huang Xingxian (1910 – December 1992) was a Chinese martial artist. He was a practitioner and promoter of the art of taijiquan.

Biography 
born in Minhou County of the Fujian province in Mainland China. He began studying Fujian White Crane with Xie Zhong-xian at the age of 14. In 1947 he resettled in Taiwan where he became a disciple of Cheng Man-ch'ing. Yang Ch'eng-fu as the grandson of the Yang style founder, had been Cheng Man-ching’s teacher.

Huang committed himself to this tradition for the next 45 years. In 1955 Huang along with eight fellow students of Cheng Man-ching, represented the Shih Chung Association, in the Provincial Chinese Martial Arts Tournament. Huang was adjudged champion in the taijiquan section and runner-up in the open section. Huang emigrated to Singapore in 1956 and then in the 60’s moved to Malaysia, both times with the express purpose of propagating taijiquan.

By Robert W. Smith's mediation, Huang fought a challenge match against Donn F. Draeger. Although Huang lost by way of a judo choke, Draeger praised his skill, stating "the man could push, I'll give him that. I must have gone twenty feet back."

At the age of 60 Huang Sheng-shyan again demonstrated his abilities in taijiquan by defeating Liao Kuang-cheng, the Asian champion wrestler, 26 throws to 0 in a fund raising event in Kuching Malaysia.

By the time of his death in December 1992, he had established 40 schools and taught 10,000 people throughout South East Asia. Huang was considered by some to be the most highly achieved student of Zheng Manqing. In Robert W. Smith's book, Chinese Boxing: Masters and Methods Smith writes: "[William] Chen probably climbed higher than any of Cheng Man-ching’s students, except the converted White Crane boxer Huang Sheng-hsien (who after learning t’ai chi moved to Singapore and acquired some fame there...)"

T'ai chi ch'uan lineage tree with Yang-style focus

References

External links
 Huang Tai Chi Tenom Malaysia: Huang Association in Tenom Sabah Malaysia. Several students of Huang Sheng Shyan. Includes links related to Huang Sheng Shyan.
 Sing Ong Tai Chi: Yek Sing-ong (Ye Shenen) and his students. Yek was a close student of Huang Xingxian. Includes links related to Huang Xingxian.
 HuangTaiji Shanghai, China HuangTaiji Europe: Patrick A Kelly and his students. Patrick was a close student of Huang Xingxian. Includes further links related to Huang Xingxian, especially in Europe and Shanghai.
 Taijiquan School of Central Equilibrium: Wee Kee-jin and his students. Wee Kee-jin was a close student of Huang Xingxian.
 
Huang Xingxiang Five Loosening Exercises neigong.net
 Kaiming Taijiquan: Kai Ming follow the teachings of Huang Xingxian

Chinese tai chi practitioners
1910 births
1992 deaths
Sportspeople from Fuzhou
The Junta of Castile and León (; JCyL) is the governing and administrative body of the Spanish autonomous community of Castile and León and serves as the executive branch and regulatory authority. It comprises the President of the Junta, the vice-presidents and the ministers (consejeros). The function of the Junta is to govern and administer the autonomous community.

The President and the seat of government 
The President of the Council is the ultimate representative of the community. The president directs the actions of the Junta of Castile and León and plays a coordinating role among Council members. The seat of the presidency is at the School of the Assumption of Valladolid, whose original blueprints from 1902 are attributed to Santiago Guadilla.
The President is chosen by the Cortes of Castile and León, can be removed by them if he or she loses the support of more than half of the representatives, and has the capacity to appoint and dismiss the ministers. The term of a president is tied to the legislature term length (the default legislative term is four years), and the president may be reelected without term limit.

Presidents since inception (1983) 
 Demetrio Madrid López (PSOE) (1983–86)
 José Constantino Nalda García (PSOE) (1986–1987)
 José María Aznar López (PP) (1987–89)
 Jesús María Posada Moreno (PP) (1989–91)
 Juan José Lucas Giménez (PP) (1991–2001)
 Juan Vicente Herrera Campo (PP) (2001–19)
 Alfonso Fernández Mañueco (PP) (2019–present)
In the pre-autonomous stage, the General Council of Castile and León (1978–83) was chaired by Juan Manuel Reol Tejada (UCD) during the period 1978–80 and by José Manuel García-Verdugo Candón (UCD) during the period 1981–83.

Vice-presidents and ministers 

The President can appoint and dismiss freely one or more vice-presidents. At the head of each ministry there is a minister, who is appointed freely by the President, and each one is subdivided into departments that coordinate and direct the administrative services. Some ministries include one or more vice ministers in their structure. In addition each ministry has a general secretary, various departments and even diverse autonomous branches and state-owned companies.

In Decree No. 2/2015, of 7 July, from the President of the Junta of Castile and León, regarding restructuring of the ministries, the current organizational structure of the Board of Castile and León is defined.

The current council and its ministers (Spanish: consejeros) are:

Transferred responsibilities 
(From the central government to the community)
 Health
 Universities
 Education (non university)
 Agriculture
 Employment
 Social services

Advisory board 
This is the supreme advisory organism of the Government of the Council. Its decisions are not binding, that is to say, the Council is not obliged to follow its opinions.

It is composed by five members, three elected by the Courts and two by the Council.

Its headquarters is in the city of Zamora.

See also 
 Castile and León
 Cortes of Castile and León
 President of the Junta of Castile and León

References

External links 
 Advisory board of CyL
Sredny Vasyugan () is a rural locality (a selo) in Kargasoksky District of Tomsk Oblast, Russia, located on the left bank of the Vasyugan River near its confluence with the Varinegan, and  from Kargasok, the administrative center of the district. Population: 1,622 (2012 est.). Postal code: 636733.

History
It was first mentioned around 1700. On Semyon Remezov's  map of Siberia (1696-1698) it is designated as Vasyugan Yurts. It was later known as Vasyugan Yurt, Yurt Church, Vasyugan, and finally Sredny Vasyugan.

Infrastructure
There is a wharf and an airport in Sredny Vasyugan. Kargasok–Katylga winter road passes through it.

Facilities include a school, a kindergarten, a cultural center, and a library.

Climate

References

Rural localities in Tomsk Oblast
Mallet is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alain Manesson Mallet (1630–1706), French cartographer and engineer
Alexandre Mallet (born 1992), Canadian ice hockey player
Anatole Mallet (1837–1919), Swiss mechanical engineer
Sir Bernard Mallet (1859–1932), British civil servant
Sir Charles Mallet (1862–1947), British historian and politician
David Mallet (writer) (c.1705–1765), Scottish dramatist and poet
David Mallet (director) (born 1945), British director
Demond Mallet (born 1978), American basketball player
Elizabeth Mallet (fl.1672–1706), British printer and bookseller
Ernest Mallet (1863–1956), French banker
Félicia Mallet (1863–1928), French comedian, singer and pantomime artist
Francis Mallet (died 1570), English churchman
Frederick Richard Mallet (1841-1921), Irish geologist who worked in India
Sir George Mallet (1923–2010), Saint Lucia politician
Grégory Mallet (born 1984), French swimmer
Sir Ivo Mallet (1900–1988), British ambassador
Jacques Mallet du Pan (1749–1800), French journalist
James Mallet (born 1955), British biologist
John Mallet (died 1570), MP for Bodmin
John Mallet (1832–1912), Irish chemist
Sir Louis Mallet (1823–1890), British civil servant
Sir Louis du Pan Mallet (1864–1936), British diplomat
Marie-Anne-Marcelle Mallet (1805–1871), Canadian nun, founder of the Sisters of Charity of Quebec
Maurice Mallet (1861–1926), French cofounder of Zodiac Aerospace
Nathalie Mallet, Canadian writer
Pardal Mallet (1864–1894), Brazilian journalist and novelist
Paul Henri Mallet (1730–1807), Genevan historian
Pierre Antoine and Paul Mallet, French travellers and explorers  
Robert Mallet (1810–1881), Irish geologist, civil engineer, and inventor
Tania Mallet (1941–2019), English model
Véronik Mallet (born 1994), Canadian figure skater
Vincent Mallet (born 1993), French rugby union player
Sir Victor Mallet (1893–1969), British diplomat

See also

 Mallet family, a French family of bankers and businessmen
 Mallett, a similar surname
 Malet, a similar surname

French-language surnames
Gessa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Andrea Gessa (born 1980), Italian footballer
Cecilia Gessa (born 1977), Spanish actress
Gian Luigi Gessa (born 1932), Italian neuroscientist

See also
Sebastián Gessa y Arias, great-grandfather of Cecilia
Maldonada can refer to:-

Maldonada (Gulliver's Travels), a fictional city in Jonathan Swift's satire 
The Maldonada redbelly toad, endemic to Brazil
Auratonota maldonada, a species of moth found in Ecuador 
Laura Maldonada Clapper, a character in the novel The Widow's Children

See also
Maldonado (disambiguation)
Richard Mganga Ndassa (21 March 1959 – 29 April 2020) was a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Sumve constituency from 2010 until his death in 2020 from COVID-19.

References

1959 births
2020 deaths
Chama Cha Mapinduzi MPs
Tanzanian MPs 2010–2015
Tanzanian MPs 2015–2020
Tanzanian MPs 2020–2025
Buluba Secondary School alumni
College of Business Education alumni
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Tanzania
The Louderback Mountains are a very small range in central Nevada in the United States. The mountains lie in a north-south direction between Dixie Valley and the Clan Alpine Mountains. The mountains are located in Churchill County, and contain Crown Peak, elevation 6,588 feet above sea level. The Louderback Mountains lie several miles north of Highway 50.  The Louderback Mountains were named in 1972 for George Louderback, a geologist who taught at University of Nevada and University of California, Berkeley.

References

Nevada Atlas & Gazetteer, 2001, pg. 44

Mountain ranges of Nevada
Mountain ranges of Churchill County, Nevada
Pauline Stafford is Professor Emerita of Early Medieval History at Liverpool University and a visiting professor at Leeds University in England. Dr. Stafford is a former vice-president of the Royal Historical Society.

Scholarship 
Her work focuses on the history of women and gender in England from the eighth to the early twelfth century, and on the same topics in the history of the Franks from the eighth to the ninth century, as well as on the Anglo Saxon Chronicles after Alfred.

Education 
Stafford studied medieval history at Oxford. Her PhD thesis on Aethelraed the Unready was supervised by Pierre Chaplais and examined by Henry Loyn and Karl Leyser.

Selected publications 
 2020. After Alfred: Anglo-Saxon Chronicles and Chroniclers, 900-1150 (Oxford: Oxford University Press). 
 2008. "'The Annals of Æthelflæd'. Annals, History and Politics in Early Tenth-Century England." In Myth, rulership, church and charters. Essays in honour of Nicholas Brooks, ed. Julia Barrow and Andrew Wareham. Aldershot: Ashgate. 101–16.
 2007. "The Anglo-Saxon Chronicles, identity and the making of England." Haskins Society Journal 19: 28–50.
 2006. Gender, Family and the Legitimation of Power: England from the Ninth to Early Twelfth Century. Variorum Collected Studies Series. Ashgate, Aldershot.
 2001. "Political ideas in late tenth-century England. Charters as evidence." In Law, laity and solidarities. Essays in honour of Susan Reynolds, ed. P. Stafford, J. Nelson and J. Martindale. Manchester: Manchester University Press. 68-82
 2001. "Political women in Mercia, eighth to early tenth centuries." In Mercia. An Anglo-Saxon kingdom in Europe, ed. M.P. Brown and C.A. Farr. London: Leicester University Press. 35–49.
 1999. "Queens, nunneries and reforming churchmen. Gender, religious status and reform in tenth- and eleventh-century England." Past and Present 163: 3-35.
 1997. Queen Emma and Queen Edith: queenship and women's power in eleventh-century England. Oxford and Cambridge (MA): Blackwell Publishers.
 1994. "Women and the Norman Conquest". Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 6th series, Vol 4:221-249.
 1993. "The portrayal of royal women in England, mid-tenth to mid-twelfth centuries." In Medieval queenship, ed. J.C. Parsons. Stroud: Sutton, 1993. 143–67, 217–20.
 1989. Unification and conquest. A political and social history of England in the tenth and eleventh centuries.
 1985. The East Midlands in the early Middle Ages. Leicester.
 1983. Queens, Concubines and Dowagers. The Kings's Wife in the Early Middle Ages.
 1981. "The king's wife in Wessex 800-1066." Past and Present 91: 3-27.

Notes

External links
 Staff profile at University of Liverpool

Academics of the University of Liverpool
Anglo-Saxon studies scholars
British medievalists
Women medievalists
British women historians
English historians
Living people
1946 births
Skolteneset (Scull Cape) is a headland of Sørkappøya, Svalbard. It has a length of about one kilometer and is the northernmost point of the island. It marks the southern entry of the large bay Sommerfeldtbukta. The headland is named from the discovery of human skulls at the site during an expedition in 1920.

References

Headlands of Svalbard
Sørkappøya
Guatiza is a village in the municipality of Teguise in the northeastern part of the island of Lanzarote in the Las Palmas province in the Canary Islands. Its population was 812 in 2013.

Guatiza is located 2 km from the east coast of Lanzarote, 8 km east of the town Teguise and 14 km northeast of the island capital Arrecife. Guatiza is known for its cactus garden, created by César Manrique. It covers 5,000 m² and has over 1,400 types of cactus and over 1,000 different species from America, Madagascar and the Canary Islands. 

Guatiza was originally located on a slope of the mountain in which the cemetery stands today. In history, the Moors sacked Guatiza's homes several times in the past this was the reason that the homes are now located in a secure area from the pirates.

References

External links
 http://www.guatiza.com (in Spanish)
 Interactive Panorama: Cactus Garden

Populated places in Lanzarote
Drożęcin-Lubiejewo  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Piątnica, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.

The National Census of Population and Housing from 2011 states the official population of the village is 84, with 48.8% of the population being women and 51.2% of the population being male.

References

Villages in Łomża County