Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aleksandr Mavrin (ru)
 Abdulmalik Magomedov (ru)
 Akhmed Magomedov (ru)
 Dibirgadzhi Magomedov (ru)
 Adilgerey Magomedtagirov
 Igor Madenov (ru)
 Vitaly Mayboroda (ru)
 Nikolai Maydenov (ru)
 Nikolai Mayorov (ru)
 Leonid Makarenkov (ru)
 Vadim Makarov (ru)
 Nikolai Makarov
 Nikolai Makarovets (ru)
 Vladimir Makeev (ru)
 Vladimir Maksakov (ru)
 Vladimir Maksimchuk (ru)
 Mikhail Malakhov (ru)
 Yuri Malenchenko
 Igor Malikov (ru)
 Mikhail Malofeev
 Oleg Malochuev (ru)
 Akhmed Malsagov
 Aleksandr Margelov (ru)
 Vitaly Marienko (ru)
 Viktor Markelov (ru)
 Anton Marchenko (ru)
 Vladimir Marchenko (ru)
 Igor Marenkov (ru)
 Aleksandr Maslov (ru)
 Dmitry Maslov (ru)
 Ivan Maslov (ru)
 Sergey Maslov (ru)
 Viktor Anatolievich Matveev (ru)
 Vyacheslav Matveev (ru)
 Vyacheslav Matvienko (ru)
 Aleksey Matiyasevich (ru)
 Igor Matkovsky (ru)
 Aleksandr Matovnikov
 Aleksandr Makhlay (ru)
 Aleksey Makhotin (ru)
 Dmitry Medvedev
 Sergey Medvedev (paratrooper) (ru)
 Sergey Medvedev (border guard) (ru)
 Igor Medoev (ru)
 Vladimir Mezokh (ru)
 Sergey Melnikov (ru)
 Andrey Merzlikin (ru)
 Vasily Merkulov (ru)
 Igor Milyutin (ru)
 Mikhail Minenkov (ru)
 Dmitry Mironov (ru)
 Aleksandr Misurkin
 Yuri Mitikov (ru)
 Aleksandr Mikhailov (ru)
 Babu-Dorzho Mikhailov (ru)
 Vladimir Mikhailov
 Sergey Mikheev (ru)
 Igor Mishin (ru)
 Aleksandr Moiseev
 Yuri Moiseev (ru)
 Igor Moldovanov (ru)
 Sergey Molodov (ru)
 Aleksandr Monetov (ru)
 Nikolai Monetov (ru)
 Igor Morev (ru)
 Andrey Morozov (ru)
 Sergey Morozov (ru)
 Stanislav Morozov (ru)
 Aleksey Morokhovets (ru)
 Mikhail Motsak
 Mikhail Mudrov
 Aleksandr Muravyov (ru)
 Rustam Muradov
 Khalid Murachuev (ru)
 Georgy Murzin (ru)
 Talgat Musabaev
 Tulpar Musalaev (ru)
 Rais Mustafin (ru)
 Oleg Mutovin (ru)
 Vener Mukhametgareev (ru)
 Timur Mukhutdinov (ru)
 Sergey Mylnikov (ru)
 Mikhail Myasnikov (ru)

References 
 

Heroes M
Kord Ahmad () may refer to:
 Kord Ahmad-e Olya
 Kord Ahmad-e Sofla
Carlsbad Village station is a commuter rail station in Carlsbad, California, that is on the NCTD COASTER commuter rail line. It is one of two COASTER stations in Carlsbad (the other being Carlsbad Poinsettia station about four miles to the south), and is the last station used for northbound COASTER trains before reaching the northern terminus of Oceanside Transit Center. Along with Encinitas station, this is one of two single-track stations on the Coaster line, causing a bottleneck for rail traffic.

The 1887-built Carlsbad station, which was used by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway until 1960, is located  to the south. The former station now serves as the city's visitor center. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993 as the Carlsbad Santa Fe Depot.

On October 7, 2013, the Amtrak Pacific Surfliner began stopping at four COASTER stations: Carlsbad Village, Carlsbad Poinsettia, Encinitas and Sorrento Valley. The Carlsbad Poinsettia and Encinitas stops were discontinued on October 9, 2017. The Carlsbad Village and Sorrento Valley stops were dropped on October 8, 2018, due to changes with the cross-ticketing arrangement with COASTER and NCTD.

References

External links

COASTER Stations

North County Transit District stations
Carlsbad, California
Former Amtrak stations in California
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1995
National Register of Historic Places in San Diego County, California
Railway stations on the National Register of Historic Places in California
Raeco is an unincorporated community in King County, in the U.S. state of Washington.

History
A post office called Raeco was established in 1907, and remained in operation until 1911. The community's name is an acronym of the surnames Rhodes, Appel, and Earnest.

References

Unincorporated communities in King County, Washington
Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
The Daddy of 'Em All is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, released in 1957.

Reception

In his AllMusic review, Bruce Eder called The Daddy of 'Em All "... one of the great honky tonk long-players of its era."

Track listing
"You're Breaking My Heart" (H. H. Melka)
"I Dreamed of an Old Love Affair" (Jimmie Davis, Bonnie Dodd, Charles Mitchell)
"I Know My Baby Loves Me in Her Own Peculiar Way" (Riley Shepard, Don Canton)
"Mississippi Gal" (Taylor McPeters, Daniel Cypert, Sam Nicols)
"When a Soldier Knocks and Finds Nobody Home" (Ernest Tubb, Moon Mullican, Lou Wayne)
"Daisy Mae" (Floyd Tillman)
"I've Got the Blues for Mammy" (Hy Heath, William Daugherty)
"This Troubled Friend of Mine" (Billy Hughes, Johnny Tyler)
"I Knew the Moment I Lost You" (Bob Wills, Tommy Duncan)
"You're the Only Good Thing" (Jack Toombs, Chuck Gregory)
"My Hillbilly Baby" (Rex Griffin)
"There's No Fool Like a Young Fool" (Bette Thomasson)

Personnel
Ernest Tubb – vocals, guitar
Billy Byrd – guitar
Rusty Gabbard – pedal steel guitar
Jack Drake – bass
Buddy Harman – drums
Tommy Jackson – fiddle
Owen Bradley – piano
Floyd Cramer – piano

References

Ernest Tubb albums
1957 albums
Decca Records albums
Albums produced by Paul Cohen (record producer)
Philip David Warren (1851–?)  was the 12th Surveyor General of Ceylon.

Warren was educated at Norwich Grammar School. He was appointed in 1904, succeeding F. H. Grinlinton, and held the office until 1910. He was appointed CMG in the 1908 Birthday Honours and succeeded by R. S. Templeton.

References

1851 births

20th-century deaths
Surveyors General of Ceylon
Ceylonese Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George
Year of death missing
Johann Michael Fehr (9 May 161015 November 1688) was a German doctor, botanist and scientist who is most notable for being one of the four founding members of the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.

Biography 
Fehr was born on 9 May 1610 to Michael Fehr and Margarete Martin. He studied Medicine at the universities of Leipzig, Wittenberg, Jena,  Altdorf and at the University of Padua where he got promoted to Dr. med. et phil in 1641.

In 1642, he would marry Maria Barbara, whom he would have three children with. Upon her death in 1658, he would marry Anna Maria in Schweinfurt whom he would have four more children with.

Along with three others he founded the "academia naturae curiosorum" on 1 January 1652, which is now known as the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, which was the first academy like it at the time making it the oldest academy of science in Germany. After the death of Johann Lorenz Bausch, he would take his position and become the second President of the academy, serving from 1666 until 1686.

He died at the age of 78 on 15 November 1688 in Schweinfurt and was buried at the Paulinerkirche in Leipzig.

Selected works 
 Anchora sacra vel Scorzonera (1666)
 Hiera picra seu analecta de absynthio (1667)

References 

People from Kitzingen
Leipzig University alumni
University of Wittenberg alumni
University of Jena alumni
University of Altdorf alumni
University of Padua alumni
1610 births
1688 deaths
The Ames Free Library is a public library designed by noted American architect Henry Hobson Richardson. It is located at 53 Main Street, Easton, Massachusetts, immediately adjacent to another Richardson building, Oakes Ames Memorial Hall.

In 2016 the Ames Free Library won the Best Small Library in America award from the Library Journal. This award was created in 2005 by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to encourage and showcase outstanding libraries serving populations of fewer than 25,000. This marks the second time the library has won this award.

History
On the death of Oliver Ames Jr., he left $50,000 for the construction of a library. The will stipulated that it was to be a private institution, not owned by the town, but operated in trust for the public. The request was carried out by Ames' children, Frederick Lothrop Ames and Helen Angier Ames. They hired Henry Hobson Richardson to design the building. The final cost of the building came to at least $80,000.

The library was built from 1877 to 1879, although it did not open until March 10, 1883. It is generally rectangular, with broad gable projecting from its north end and a rectangular tower rising where the gable meets the main mass. The gable's front facade contains a heavily arched entry on the first floor and a row of five arched windows separated by pairs of short columns above. The facade is light-brown Milford granite laid in random ashlar with reddish-brown Longmeadow brownstone trim. Its roof is red-orange tile. A children's wing (red brick) was added in 1931, eliminating the original lavatory and document room.

Within, the library's major rooms, stack wing, hall, and reading room are laid out longitudinally. The reading room's fireplace is primarily by Stanford White, and the stone and bronze medallions of Oliver Ames Jr. were designed by Augustus Saint-Gaudens.

See also
 H. H. Richardson Historic District of North Easton
 North Easton Historic District

References

External links

Gallery

Library buildings completed in 1883
Libraries in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Henry Hobson Richardson buildings
Public libraries in Massachusetts
1883 establishments in Massachusetts
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Richardsonian Romanesque architecture in Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
Butler–Ames family
Hama Tuma (born May 25, 1949) is an Ethiopian poet and writer in the Amharic and English languages.

Biography
Born in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, Tuma studied Law in Addis Ababa University. He became an advocate for democracy and justice. This has caused him to be banned by three different Ethiopian governments. This situation sharpened his use of satire and he is known as one of Ethiopia's greatest satirists. He has travelled widely but currently lives in Paris with his wife and daughter. His books have been translated into English, Italian, French, and Hebrew.

Bibliography
 The Homeless Prime Minister  (Infinity Publishing 2014)  
 Why Don't They Eat Coltan? (Infinity Publishing, 2010)
 Democratic Cannibalism: African Absurdities III (Infinity Publishing, 2007)
 The Case of the Criminal Walk and Other Stories (Outskirts Press, May 2006)
Give Me a Dog's Life Any Day: African Absurdities II (essays; Trafford Publishing, 2004)
African Absurdities: Politically Incorrect Articles (essays; First Publish, 2002)
Case of the Socialist Witchdoctor and other stories (short stories; Heinemann, 1993)
Of Spades and Ethiopians (poetry; Free Ethiopian Press, 1991)
 Eating an American and Other Poems (1995)
Habeshigna #1 & #2 (two collections of poetry in Amharic)
Kedada Chereka (novel)

External links
African Market
EPRP

Sources 

Gikandi, Simon. The Columbia Guide to East African literature in English since 1945, p. 169 (New York: Columbia University Press, 2007).

1949 births
Living people
People from Addis Ababa
Addis Ababa University alumni
Ethiopian poets
Ethiopian essayists
Ethiopian novelists
20th-century poets
20th-century novelists
21st-century novelists
20th-century essayists
21st-century essayists
Conservation Innovation Grants were provided for in a new component of the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) enacted in the 2002 farm bill (P.L. 107-171, Sec. 2301).  This component provides an unspecified portion of EQIP funds for competitive matching grants of up to 50% for innovative approaches to conservation. 

Examples of such approaches specified in the statute include market systems for pollution reduction, promoting carbon sequestration in soils, and leveraging these funds with money from other sources to promote environmental accomplishments in connection with agricultural production.

References 

United States Department of Agriculture programs
"Falling out of Reach" is a song by Guillemots that appears on the band's second album, Red. It was released as the second single from their second album on 26 May 2008. It has reached #49 on the UK Singles Chart. The B-side, 'Trick Of The Light' was originally recorded for Q (magazine). The band were given the song title 'Seabirds' and 24 hours to write and record the track.

The video for the single features actor Ian McKellen. The band performed the song at Wulfrun Hall in Wolverhampton.

Reception
Review of the single were generally positive. Digital Spy gave the single four stars out of five, calling it "an epic, gorgeous summer tear-jerker". Amrit Singh of Stereogum described it as a "really lovely song". Clash Music called it a "grandiose affair", and praised its "thoughtful lyrics". A slightly more critical review came from Nick Orton of Gigwise, who called the song "80s radio-friendly MOR".

Tracks

CD
"Falling out of Reach" (Radio Mix)
"Falling out of Reach" (Album Version)
"Trick of the Light"

7" 1
"Falling out of Reach" (Radio Mix)
"Last Kiss" (Instrumental)

7" 2
"Falling out of Reach" (Radio Mix)
"The Face We Deserve"

Chart performance

Notes

2008 singles
Guillemots (band) songs
2008 songs
Polydor Records singles
Henry Crookshank (13 February 1893 – 10 August 1972) was an Irish geologist who worked in the Geological Survey of India serving as its superintendent in 1944-45.

Crookshank was born in Dublin, the second son of Elizabeth née Stokes (1867–1945) and Charles Henry Crookshank (1859-1927). His mother was related to the bacteriologist Adrian Stokes and archaeologist Margaret McNair Stokes. He was educated at St. Columba's College and then Trinity College, Dublin where he studied mathematics but World War I interrupted his studies. He joined the Dublin Fusiliers in 1914 and served in the Middle East and France, while his brother Arthur who also served in the war died at Gallipoli. He returned in 1918 to study engineering and joined the Geological Survey of India in 1929. He geological work began with oil surveys near Karachi and later studied sapphires in the Vizag area, and studies in the Satpura Gondwana Basin.

Crookshank served in the Northwest Frontier in the early 1940s but was shot in both legs and flown back to Rawalpindi. After recovering he was posted in charge of mica production in Rajputana.

Crookshank married Eileen "Kitty" Mary Somerville-Lodge in 1921 at Calcutta and they had three daughters including Anne (January 3, 1927 – October 18, 2016) who became a professor of art.

References

External links 
 Interview with Mrs Crookshank
 Crookshank letters during World War I

20th-century Irish geologists
1893 births
1972 deaths
Scientists from Dublin (city)
Jamaica competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States.

Medalists

Gold
 Deon Hemmings — Athletics, Women's 400 metres Hurdles

Silver
 Merlene Ottey-Page — Athletics, Women's 100 metres
 Merlene Ottey-Page — Athletics, Women's 200 metres
 James Beckford — Athletics, Men's Long Jump

Bronze
 Merlene Ottey-Page, Juliet Cuthbert, Michelle Freeman, Nikole Mitchell, Gillian Russell (heats), and Andria Lloyd (heats) — Athletics, Women's 4x100 metres Relay
 Michael McDonald, Davian Clarke, Greg Haughton, Roxbert Martin, Dennis Blake (heats), and Garth Robinson (heats) — Athletics, Men's 4x400 metres Relay

Results by event

Athletics

Men's 100 metres
Michael Green
Ray Stewart
Leon Gordon

Men's 200 metres
Percy Spencer
Elston Cawley

Men's 400 metres
Roxbert Martin
Davian Clarke
Michael McDonald

Men's 800 metres
Alex Morgan
Clive Terrelonge

Men's 4 × 400 m Relay
Michael McDonald, Dennis Blake, Roxbert Martin, Gregory Haughton, and Davian Clarke
 Heat — 3:02.81
 Semi Final — 2:58.42
 Final — 2:59.42 (→  Bronze Medal)
 
Men's 400m Hurdles
Neil Gardner
 Heat — 48.59s
 Semifinal — 48.30s (→ did not advance)

Dinsdale Morgan
 Heat — 49.16s (→ did not advance)

Winthrop Graham
 Heat — did not finish (→ did not advance)

Men's Marathon
 Antonio Nils — 2:44.10 (→ 104th place)

Women's 4x400 metres Relay 
 Merlene Frazer, Sandie Richards, Juliet Campbell, and Deon Hemmings
 Qualification — 3:25.33
 Final — 3:21.69 (→ 4th place)

Women's 400m Hurdles
Deon Hemmings
 Qualification — 54.70
 Semifinals — 52.99
 Final — 52.82 (→  Gold Medal)

Debbie Parris
 Qualification — 55.64
 Semifinals — 54.72
 Final — 53.97 (→ 4th place)

Catherine Scott-Pomales
 Qualification — 56.21 (→ did not advance)

Women's Long Jump
Diane Guthrie-Gresham
 Qualification — 6.27m (→ did not advance)

Lacena Golding
 Qualification — NM (→ did not advance)

Dionne Rose
 Qualification — DNS (→ did not advance)

Women's Triple Jump
 Suzette Lee
 Qualification — 13.65m (→ did not advance)

Women's Heptathlon 
 Diane Guthrie-Gresham
 Final Result — 6087 points (→ 16th place)

Boxing

Men's Featherweight (– 57 kg)
Tyson Gray
 First Round — Lost to Pablo Chacón (Argentina), 5-6

Men's Light Middleweight (– 71 kg)
 Sean Black
 First Round — Lost to Jørn Johnson (Norway), 7-13

Men's Middleweight (– 75 kg)
Rowan Donaldson
 First Round — Lost to Alexander Lebziak (Russia), 4-20

Sailing

Men's Two Person Dinghy
Andrew Gooding
Joseph Stockhausen

Swimming

Men's 50m Freestyle
 Sion Brinn
 Heat – 23.35 (→ did not advance, 29th place)

Men's 100m Freestyle
 Sion Brinn
 Heat – 50.38
 B-Finals – 50.09 (→ 12th place)

Table Tennis

Men's singles
 Michael Hyatt
 Stephen Hylton

Men's doubles
 Michael Hyatt
 Stephen Hylton

See also
 Jamaica at the 1994 Commonwealth Games
 Jamaica at the 1995 Pan American Games
 Jamaica at the 1998 Commonwealth Games

References

sports-reference
Official Olympic Reports
International Olympic Committee results database

Nations at the 1996 Summer Olympics
1996 Summer Olympics
Olympics
Vuokatti is an urban area that is a physically separate part of the municipality of Sotkamo, Finland. It is home to more than 6,000 inhabitants, making it the second most populous urban area in the region of Kainuu, after the main urban area of the municipality of Kajaani. Vuokatti is also the name of the nearby forested hill range and the urban area's train station.

The highest hill in the area is the 345 meter high Porttivaara, the second highest being Vuokatinvaara.

Vuokatti has a ski resort, sports academy, and the Katinkulta resort. There is also a skiing tunnel, which makes cross-country skiing possible in all seasons, and there are also snowboarding and snowtubing tunnels.

Vuokatti has a national Olympic Training Center for winter sports such as Cross-Country skiing, Biathlon and Nordic Combined. 

Vuokatti has hosted multiple international sports events, including the European Youth Olympic Days, the World Orienteering Championships, the Nordic Junior World Ski Championships, and the European Youth Olympic Festival.

References

External links
Vuokatti

Villages in Finland
Geography of Kainuu
Tourist attractions in Kainuu
Sotkamo
The 1965 season in Swedish football, starting April 1965 and ending November 1965:

Honours

Official titles

Notes

References 
Online

       
Seasons in Swedish football
Ilie Tudor (born 11 July 1924) is a Romanian fencer. He competed in three events at the 1952 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1924 births
Possibly living people
Romanian male fencers
Romanian foil fencers
Romanian sabre fencers
Olympic fencers for Romania
Fencers at the 1952 Summer Olympics
Fencers from Bucharest
315th may refer to:

315th (Kirkcudbright) Field Battery, Royal Artillery (RA) unit of Britain's part-time Territorial Army (TA) during World War II
315th (North Midland) Medium Regiment, Royal Artillery, part-time unit of Britain's Royal Artillery (RA), raised before the outbreak of World War II
315th Air Division, inactive United States Air Force formation
315th Airlift Wing, wing of the United States Air Force Reserve
315th Bombardment Squadron, United States Space Force's space domain awareness delta, headquartered at Peterson Space Force Base, Colorado
315th Cavalry Regiment (United States), cavalry unit of the United States Army during World War I and the interwar period
315th Cyberspace Operations Squadron, cyberspace warfare unit located at Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
315th Engineer Battalion, multi-role engineer battalion of the United States Army based in Camp Pendleton, California
315th Fighter Squadron, active squadron of the United States Air Force
315th Operations Group, United States Air Force Reserve unit assigned to the 315th Airlift Wing
315th Polish "Deblinski" Fighter Squadron, one of several Polish squadrons in the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War
315th Rifle Division (Soviet Union), standard Red Army rifle division formed in 1942 in the Siberian Military District
315th Troop Carrier Squadron, inactive United States Air Force unit
315th Weapons Squadron, United States Air Force unit, assigned to the USAF Weapons School at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada

See also
315 (number)
315, the year 315 (CCCXV) of the Julian calendar
315 BC
The Tejano Music Award for Single of the Year was an honor presented annually at the Tejano Music Awards from 1981 to 1995. The category was retired, while eligible entries were nominated for the Tejano Music Award for Song of the Year and the genre-specific categories Tejano Crossover, Mexican Regional Song, and Tejano Country Song of the Year. The only English-language recording to have won the award (and to be nominated) was "Oh Girl" by La Mafia in 1983, which was included on Honey, which also won Album of the Year. The most awarded artist is Mazz, who holds four wins, while Luis Silva remains the most awarded songwriter.

Recipients

See also 

Music of Texas

References

General

Specific

External links
Official site of the Tejano Music Awards

Single of the Year
Awards established in 1981
Awards disestablished in 1996
The South American Birdwatching Fair  is an annual event for birdwatchers, held every year in a different country of the continent. It is described as the birder's principal meeting in South America, with people from all the world.

Lovers of wildlife in general and Birdwatching  in particular can find in the fair a space for networking and sharing talks, workshops, seminars and birding trips. Each year's programme includes birding themes in general, recent scientific findings and presentations in many related themes.  A large number of suppliers of binoculars, cameras, books, clothing and other birdwatching equipment, artists and tour companies display and sell their wares, and there are lectures, birding outings and trips, a fellowship dinner and other attractions.

The South American Birdwatching Fair is sponsored by many international organisations, including every country in South America, such as BirdLife International, Wetlands International, Red de Observadores de Aves de Colombia, Aves Argentinas and many more. Companies such as Swarovski, Buenos Días Birding and others support the fair.

The first fair was held in 2010 in San Martín de los Andes (Argentina), and was based on the biggest Bird Fair in the United Kingdom (British Birdwatching Fair ). The San Martín venue was continued until 2012 and subsequent Fairs were held in Paraty, Brazil 2014), and Buenos Aires, Argentina (2016). The 2017 Fair is scheduled to take place in October 2017 in Puerto Varas, Chile, and 2018 in Manizales, Colombia. Official Languages are Spanish, English and Portuguese.

This fair went on hiatus in 2020 & will return in 2021.

All the organisers' profits are donated to a Conservation Projects.

Organization
The Advisory Committee comprises a group of leading figures in ornithology and birdwatching: Tito Narosky (Argentina), Alvaro Jaramillo (Chile), Martha Algiers (Brazil), Raffael Di Biase (Chile), Sergio Ocampo Tobon (Colombia), Steve Sanchez Calle (Peru), and others. The Organising Committee is chaired by Horacio Matarasso and consists of respected birdwatchers in the region.

External links 
 Complete Information and annual programme Official Website
 The Fair in Facebook
 A Portuguese blog: Bonito Birdwatching
 Red de Observadores de Colombia

News about the Fair
 News from Argentina
 Local news
 Web news
 Tiempo Argentino
 Noticias On Line

Pictures of the Fair
See Pictures at album

Ornithology
Birdwatching fairs
Annual events in Argentina