Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Estonian Civil Aviation Administration () was the civil aviation authority of Estonia, working in the jurisdiction of Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications and exercising civil aviation state inspection and supervising over the implementation of national laws and regulations. 
The Estonian Civil Aviation Administration was merged into the Transport Administration on 1 January 2021.

The Civil Aviation Authority had the highest competence in the organization and supervision of aviation safety in Estonia, it was an internationally recognized organization. The Agency dealt with the regulation of civil aviation safety, issued aviation permits, maintained aircraft registers, issued maintenance organization certificates, aircraft airworthiness and flight simulator equipment qualification certificates, organized radio communication (aviation radio conversations) qualification exams, line pilot, commercial pilot and instrument flight competency theory exams, etc.

See also

 Estonian Safety Investigation Bureau

References

External links
 Official website
 

Government agencies of Estonia
Estonia
Civil aviation in Estonia
Transport organizations based in Estonia
Louis Jung (18 February 1917 –  22 October 2015) was a French politician who was a Senator and later the President of the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe.

References

1917 births
2015 deaths
Senators of Bas-Rhin
Recipients of the Order of Merit of Baden-Württemberg
The Danish War Museum (Danish: Krigsmuseet) is a museum of military history and  arms on Slotsholmen in central Copenhagen, Denmark. It is located in Christian IV's Arsenal (Danish: Tøjhuset), from which it takes its former name. On 1 July 2018, the name was changed from the Royal Danish Arsenal Museum () to The Danish War Museum, in order to make it easier for guest to discern the nature of the museum.

History

Tøjhuset was built from 1593 to 1604 as an arsenal, part of a new naval harbour constructed by Christian IV. It is 163 metres long and built around a central harbour basin. The building served as an arsenal well into the 19th century but already from the 1680s, it also housed historic collections. In the 1880s the building had become too small and a new arsenal was constructed in what is now known as the district Islands Brygge. In 1926 the current museum was founded in the building.

Outside the Tøjhus building, facing the harbour, stood the Isted Lion which was reclaimed from Germany in 1945 after World War II. It was moved to Flensburg in 2011.

Collections

The collections of weapons are some of the most extensive in the world, with more than 100,000 in their collection. More than 8000 swords, pistols, armours, machine guns and other weapons and military attributes are displayed in the museum's Great Gallery and the Canon Galley boasts more than 300 canons dating from the 16th century to present days.

See also
 List of museums in and around Copenhagen

External links

Museum web site

References

National Museum of Denmark
Museums in Copenhagen
Buildings and structures completed in 1604
Renaissance architecture in Copenhagen
Arsenals
Military and war museums in Denmark
1604 establishments in Denmark
Armour collections
First Came the Law is the first full-length album released by Once Nothing. It is the band's third release overall, and its first on Solid State Records.

Track listing
The Intimidator - 4:11
Avoid Me Like The Plague - 4:07
Juliet or at Least What's Left of Her - 4:24
Gunfire is the Sound of Freedom - 4:44
The Dust of a Town - 3:36
My Sweet Medusa - 4:07
Columbus Wasn't Looking For America - 4:18
Then There Were Nine - 4:53
All My Heroes Are Cowboys - 4:51
The Truth About Me or Someone Like Me - 5:04
Whiskey Breath - 5:10
...And Then Came Grace - 8:37
 "How To Build A Sand Castle" (hidden track)

Personnel
Todd Lowry - Vocals
Josh Branas - Rhythm Guitar
Dave Burkes - Lead Guitar
Steve Lucarelli - Bass
Giuseppe "Joey" Capolupo - drums
Recorded, Mixed, and Mastered by Jamie King
Mastered by Troy Glessner at Spectre
Art Direction & Design by Jordan Butcher
Additional vocals Once Nothing, Geoff Jenkins

Lyrical content
-The lyrics on "First Came The Law" are written by Todd. He writes about his personal experiences.

-"Juliet or at Least What's Left Of Her" is about Todd's touring in Alabama. He said he hadn't eaten and was dehydrated and Alabama was extremely hot. He passed out at a BP station.

References

2008 albums
Once Nothing albums
Solid State Records albums
Louis G. Destremps (1851–1930) was a Canadian-born American architect who worked extensively with the Roman Catholic Church and other clients in Fall River, Massachusetts. He is the father of Louis E. Destremps, who also designed notable buildings in the New Bedford, Massachusetts area.

Early life and architectural training
Destremps, was born in St. Cuthbert, Berthier county, Province of Quebec, Canada May 9, 1851. He received his early educational training in his native town finishing in 1866 and for two years studied at the Trade School of the City of Montreal. In 1868, he came to the United States and worked for about seven years as a cabinet maker, returning in 1875 to Montreal, where he was employed in the engineering construction department of the grand Trunk Railroad between Montreal and Quebec City. In 1880, he went to New York City to study architecture at Sixth Avenue High School, from which he graduated, completing the 4-year course.

In 1874, Destremps married Celina Mary Millet of Fall River. Together they had six children, including Louis E. Destremps who would later follow his father's profession and establish his own practice in the New Bedford area.

Architectural practice
In 1885, Destremps moved to Fall River and set up his architectural firm. Between 1888 and 1889, he relocated temporarily to Newport, Rhode Island, where he was architect for the State Agricultural College at Kingston, Rhode Island. In later years he would design many notable structures in Fall River.

Destremps was frequently employed as supervising architect for the work of other architects, including Napoléon Bourassa and Joseph Venne. His own masterpiece, Notre Dame De Lourdes Church in Fall River, Massachusetts was destroyed in a 4-alarm fire in 1982. The event was reported in the news media throughout New England.

Works include
 St. Mathieu's Church, Fall River Massachusetts (demolished)
 St. Mathieu's rectory and school  Fall River, Massachusetts
 Jesus of Mary Convent, 1887, Fall River, Massachusetts (converted to apartments)
 Convent for Dominican Sisters, Fall River, Massachusetts
 St. Joseph's Orphanage, 1892, Fall River, Massachusetts (converted to apartments)
 Fall River armory, 1896, Fall River, Massachusetts supervising architect for Wait & Cutter
 St. Anthony of Padua Church, 1896, New Bedford, Massachusetts supervising architect for Joseph Venne
 Notre Dame School, 1899, Fall River, Massachusetts
 Brick Apartment House, 1901, Fitchburg, Massachusetts
 Bark Street School, 1905, Swansea, Massachusetts
 Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, 1906, Fall River, Massachusetts (destroyed by fire in 1982)
 St. Anne's Church, 1906, Fall River, Massachusetts supervising architect for Napoléon Bourassa
 District Courthouse, 1908, Fall River, Massachusetts

Gallery

References

1851 births
1930 deaths
19th-century American architects
American ecclesiastical architects
Architects of Roman Catholic churches
20th-century American architects
People from Lanaudière
Canadian emigrants to the United States
People from Fall River, Massachusetts
Architects from Massachusetts
Nicholas Dunlop is Co-Founder and Secretary-General of the Climate Parliament and founding member of the World Future Council.

Career
Nicholas Dunlop is co-founder and Secretary-General of the Climate Parliament, a global network of Members of Parliament and Congress working to prevent dangerous global warming and promote renewable energy. He was previously Secretary-General of Parliamentarians for Global Action. In 1984, he coordinated the launch of the Six Nation Peace Initiative, bringing together a group of heads of government to work on ending the Cold War and to promote nuclear disarmament. He worked closely for the following five years on various projects with the members of the group: President Raul Alfonsin of Argentina, Prime Ministers Indira Gandhi and Rajiv Gandhi of India, President Miguel de la Madrid of Mexico, President Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, Prime Ministers Olof Palme and Ingvar Carlsson of Sweden, and Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou of Greece. In 1987 he was a co-recipient of the first Indira Gandhi Peace Prize presented by the President of India. More recently, he was executive director of EarthAction, a global network of more than 2,000 citizen groups in 160 countries, working together to generate political will to solve global problems. Working with celebrities such as the actor Leonardo DiCaprio and the rock band Crosby, Stills and Nash, Dunlop has helped to increase public attention to major problems such as climate change and desertification. He has also served as a Consultant to the Administrator of the United Nations Development Programme on relations with national parliaments. In 2007 he was elected a member of the World Future Council, a group of 50 influential individuals from around the globe working to ensure that the rights of future generations are respected in current policy making. Educated in Singapore, India and New Zealand, Nicholas Dunlop is a citizen of New Zealand and Ireland, and is based in England.

References

External links
Nick Dunlop in Clash of the Greens video
Nick Dunlop on Young Asia TV
Nicholas Dunlop speaks about the World Future Council

Living people
Irish chief executives
1956 births
Plectropygus mucoreus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Plectropygus. It was described by Gahan in 1898.

References

Crossotini
Beetles described in 1898
Sir Ernest Laurence Kennaway FRS (23 May 1881 – 1 January 1958) was a British pathologist and Royal Medal winner. He first became interested in natural life when, due to a childhood illness, he was encouraged to spend time outdoors. He was trained at University College London, and in 1898 was accepted into New College, Oxford on an open scholarship to study natural sciences. He graduated with a B.A. in 1903, and after three years at Middlesex Hospital he completed a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery. After graduating he worked for The Lister Institute for Preventive Medicine and UCL before returning to Oxford, this time to Brasenose College on a Hulme scholarship in 1909. He became a Travelling Fellow of Brasenose in 1910, a Doctor of Medicine in 1911 and a Doctor of Science (specifically physiological chemistry) in 1915.

In 1909 he became a physiology demonstrator at Guy's Hospital, where he remained until he was made head of the department of chemical pathology at the Bland-Sutton Institute of Pathology in 1914. As head of department he conducted research into purine metabolism and ketonuria, proving in 1921, having been recruited by The Institute of Cancer Research, London, that the carcinogen in coal was a cyclic hydrocarbon. In 1929 he discovered the first pure compound to show evidence of cancer-causing activity, 1:2:5:6-dibenzanthracene, and also discovered a series of other carcinogenic hydrocarbons including methylcholanthrene. 
In 1930, Kennaway and Izrael Hieger showed for the first time that single polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), such as dibenz[a,h]anthracene, are tumorigenic in mouse skin. Between 1932 and 1942 he published six articles on these discoveries in the Proceedings of the Royal Society.

After the death of Professor Archibald Leitch in 1931, Kennaway became professor of chemical pathology and Director of The Institute of Cancer Research, where he remained until his retirement in 1946. He was awarded the Royal Medal in 1941 "For his discovery of the nature of the carcinogenic substances in coal tar and for his investigations on production of cancer by synthetic substances." and was knighted in 1947. At a conference commissioned by the Medical Research Council in 1947, he suggested that cigarette smoking rather than air pollution might be a cause of the large and continuing increase in lung cancer. The conference concluded that a large-scale case-control study should be undertaken, which led to the classic study of Doll and Hill that linked smoking to lung cancer.

For over thirty years he had suffered from Parkinson's disease, and this eventually killed him on 1 January 1958.

References

1881 births
1958 deaths
British biochemists
British pathologists
Royal Medal winners
Fellows of the Royal Society
Alumni of New College, Oxford
Alumni of University College London
Academics of the Institute of Cancer Research
People from Exeter
Christopher Dobson may refer to:

 Chris Dobson (1949–2019), British chemist
 Christopher Dobson (librarian) (1916–2005), English librarian
AmaWaterways is a Calabasas, California based river cruise company that offers cruises in Europe, Southern Africa, Southeast Asia, South America, and Egypt. Its price range is considered "luxury" among river cruises. It had a fleet of 26 ships as of 2022.

History
AmaWaterways was co-founded in 2002 by Rudi Schreiner, Jimmy Murphy, and Kristin Karst. Schreiner had been one of the pioneers of the river cruise industry after the Rhine–Main–Danube Canal opened in 1992. Schreiner was still the president and co-owner of the company as of 2018.

Present day

AmaWaterways cruise ships ply a number of rivers in Europe, including the Danube, Rhine, Seine, Douro, Moselle, Main, Garonne, and Rhône. Outside Europe, their ships cruise the Mekong and Chobe rivers.

At each port of call, there are guided excursions that are graded according to the difficulty level of the walking. The company also caters to bicyclists, golfers, and other active passengers. Starting in 2016, it offered "cruise and bike trips on the Rhine, Seine and Douro".

Cruises are full-board and include wine and beer with meals as well as a cocktail hour. AmaWaterways is reportedly the only river cruise line to belong to the gourmet chain La Chaîne des Rôtisseurs.

Unusually for river cruises, there are hair salons on AmaWaterways ships, as well as spas, gyms, and libraries.

Special interest cruises
To attract families with younger children, AmaWaterways partnered with Adventures by Disney to create Disney-themed cruises that feature the Christmas markets in cities on the Danube and Rhine rivers, among others. 

The company has also offered promotions for solo travellers. On four ships (the AmaDolce, AmaLyra, AmaCello, and AmaDante), single cabins are available without a supplemental fee.

Fleet
As of 2022, AmaWaterways had a fleet of 26 ships. One of these, the AmaMagna, is the largest cruise ship on the Danube. Roughly twice as wide as other cruise ships on the Danube, the AmaMagna is meant to offer passengers more roomy accommodations and more dining options than would be possible on a narrower river cruise ship.

References

External links

 

American companies established in 2002
Companies based in Calabasas, California
Cruise lines
River cruise companies
River cruise ships
Transport companies established in 2002
The Klopsteg Memorial Award is an annual prize given to a notable physicist in memory of Paul E. Klopsteg. Established in 1990, it is awarded by the American Association of Physics Teachers.

The Klopsteg Memorial Award recipient is asked to make a major presentation at an AAPT Summer Meeting on a topic of current significance suitable for non-specialists.

Award Winners

See also

 List of physics awards
 List of prizes named after people

References 

Physics awards
Awards established in 1991
American awards
Rough Rock Community School, Inc. (RRCS) is a tribal K-12 school in Rough Rock, Arizona, with a Chinle postal address. Operated by the Navajo Nation, it is funded by the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE). As of 2011, the school had approximately 440 day and residential students. These include 166 high school students in grades 9 through 12.

History
Founded by Robert Roessel Sr. and Ruth Roessel (Navajo), the school opened in 1966 as the Rough Rock Demonstration School (RRDS). 

In response to Native American activists' efforts to take control of their children's educations, that was the first school for which the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) contracted with a tribal nation to operate it; the Navajo Nation were the first to operate a BIA school. The Navajo changed the curriculum to reflect their own culture, history, and traditions, or code of ethics, in addition to general academic coursework related to United States culture and other topics. 

In 1994 Rough Rock incorporated as a nonprofit and changed its name to Community School, as it was not a demonstration school anymore.

Construction
In the early 21st century, projects were constructed to replace BIA facilities at the school. A  K–8 dormitory with capacity for 86 students was built in 2010. A new K–8 academic building, and two additional dormitories were built in 2011. The project was the first replacement school project funded by the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009.

References

Further reading
  - Profile page at ERIC
  - Profile page at ERIC
  - Profile at ERIC (#ED024497)

Public high schools in Arizona
Educational institutions established in 1966
Native American schools in Arizona
Education on the Navajo Nation
Public elementary schools in Arizona
Public middle schools in Arizona
Public K-12 schools in the United States
Schools in Apache County, Arizona
Public boarding schools in the United States
Boarding schools in Arizona
Native American boarding schools
Thomas H. Bailey (born 1936/37) is an American financier, noted for founding Denver, Colorado-based Janus Capital Group, one of the largest mutual fund institutions in the United States. In 2015, Bailey had an estimated net worth of $1.1 billion.

Bailey has a bachelor's degree from Michigan State University and an MBA from Ivey Business School at the University of Western Ontario.

References

External links
Thomas Bailey ranked #320 on 2005 Forbes 400
Thomas Bailey ranked #322 on 2006 Forbes 400

1930s births
Living people
Michigan State University alumni
American billionaires
People from Aspen, Colorado
University of Western Ontario alumni
Microdon abstrusus (Thompson, 1981), the hidden ant fly, is a rare and local species of syrphid fly observed in central Pennsylvania. Hoverflies can remain nearly motionless in flight. The adults are also known as flower flies for they are commonly found on flowers though microdon species are seldom seen around flowers. Larvae have been noted in Formica exsectoides ant nests.

Description
Head
The head is brownish black covered with pale yellow pile and a shiny face.The face is broadly shaped and occupies about half of the head's width at its broadest part. The gena is pale pollinose. The front and vertex are shiny and are around a quarter of the head's width at the narrowest point. The ocellar triangle is wide with a longitudinal to latitudinal axis ratio of around 0.4. ;The eyes are bare and the occiput is pale colored with pollen .  The third antennal segment is longer than the arista and is blunt apically with a ratio of 2.5:1.0:2.8.

Thorax 
The thorax is brownish-black with a slight greenish-blue iridescence and has pale yellow hair. The head is extensively shiny and hairy above the front coxa. The propleuron is pollinose and the sternopleuron has an anteroventral hair patch. The scutellum is convex apically and does not have spines.

Abdomen
The abdomen is brownish-black with a slight greenish-blue iridescence and has pale yellow hair, except for black hair narrowly basomedially on the 3rd and 4th terga. The abdomen is broad, broader than the thorax, and does not have parallel sides. The 2nd tergum does not have 3 distinct depressions and is not subequal to the 3rd tergum. The first abdominal sternum is extensively pale-haired and well developed.
Wings
The wings are hyaline and microtrichose with an epaulet (tegula) that is black-haired. The basicosta is yellow-haired. The apical crossvein is evenly curved and does not have a sharp angulation or an external spur. The squama and halter are pale yellow.
Legs
The legs are predominantly brownish-black, with orange coloring present ventrally on the femora and tibiae. The legs have pale yellow hair.

References

Diptera of North America
Hoverflies of North America
Microdontinae
Insects described in 1981
Tun Azmi bin Mohamed was the former Lord President of the Federal Court. His son, Zaki Azmi was the sixth Chief Justice of Malaysia.

Honours

Honours of Malaysia
  : 
 Commander of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (PMN) – Tan Sri (1967)
 Grand Commander of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia (SSM) – Tun (1970)

References 

 

Date of death unknown
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian Muslims
20th-century Malaysian judges
Chief justices of Malaysia
Grand Commanders of the Order of Loyalty to the Crown of Malaysia
Commanders of the Order of the Defender of the Realm
The 1989–90 Syracuse Orangemen basketball team represented Syracuse University in the 1989–90 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.  The Head coach was Jim Boeheim, serving for his 14th year.  The team played home games at the Carrier Dome in Syracuse, New York.  The team finished with a 26–7 (12–4) record, was Big East regular season champions, and advanced to the Southeast Regional semifinal of the NCAA tournament.

The team was led by Big East Player of the Year Derrick Coleman and sophomore Billy Owens.

Roster

Schedule and results

|-
!colspan=8| Big East tournament

|-
!colspan=8| NCAA tournament

Rankings

Awards and honors
Derrick Coleman – Big East Player of the Year

1990 NBA draft

References

Syracuse Orange
Syracuse Orange men's basketball seasons
Syracuse
Syracuse Orange
Syracuse Orange
Christopher Quiring (born 23 November 1990) is a German footballer who plays for VSG Altglienicke.

Career
Quiring joined Union Berlin as a youth in 2002 and made his first-team and professional debut in 2010. In total, he played 130 matches in the 2. Bundesliga and 5 in the DFB-Pokal for the club scoring 19 goals.

In January 2017, left Union Berlin to join Hansa Rostock having only made three substitute appearances in the first half of the 2016–17 season.

Career statistics

References

External links
 
 1. FC Union profile 

1990 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Footballers from Berlin
1. FC Union Berlin players
FC Hansa Rostock players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
VSG Altglienicke players