Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Robin Ward (born April 10, 1944) is a Canadian actor and television personality. He is known for hosting a 1980 to 1981 revival of the American game show To Tell the Truth and later hosting a Canadian game show called Guess What from 1983 to 1987. He was also an actor on the soap opera The Guiding Light, in addition to having starred in the Canadian-produced 1973-74 science fiction series The Starlost and served as narrator of the late-1980s revival of The Twilight Zone for a season, replacing Charles Aidman. His film career included roles in many Canadian movies, such as Explosion (1969), Frankenstein on Campus (1970, as Victor Frankenstein), The Girl in Blue (1973), Sudden Fury (1975) and Thrillkill (1984).

Ward got his start in entertainment as a member of the Toronto-based folk-pop ensemble "The Allen-Ward Trio" during the mid 1960s. The Trio was often affiliated with Toronto's influential Yorkville/Rochdale hippie community, and were peers of Joni Mitchell and Neil Young during their early careers.

During the 1980s and 1990s, Ward worked for CFTO-TV in Toronto, Ontario, as a weatherman, and as an entertainment reporter. He was also an on-location reporter for Good Morning Toronto, a morning program on The Weather Network's Toronto-area feed from 1998 to 2003. He has played in a number of guest and supporting roles in television and some motion pictures.

In 2010, Ward narrated the well-received documentary series Greatest Tank Battles.

References

External links

1944 births
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Canadian male television actors
Canadian male voice actors
Canadian game show hosts
Canadian television meteorologists
Fines Creek is a populated place within the township of Fines Creek in Haywood County, North Carolina, United States.

History
Prior to European colonization, the area that is now Fines Creek was inhabited by the Cherokee people and other Indigenous peoples for thousands of years. The Cherokee in Western North Carolina are known as the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians, a federally recognized tribe.

Geography

Fines Creek is located at latitude 35.681 and longitude -82.951. The elevation is 2,520 feet.

Demographics

References

External links

Unincorporated communities in Haywood County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Marsac (; ) is a commune in the Creuse department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in central France.

Geography
An area of lakes, streams and farming comprising the village and several hamlets situated in the valley of the little river Ardour, some  southwest of Guéret at the junction of the D42, D914 and the D57 roads. The commune is served by a TER railway.

Population

Sights
 The church of St. Pierre, dating from the thirteenth century.
 The ruins of a fifteenth-century castle.
 Two dolmens.
 Three old public washhouses.
 The chapel des Rorgues

See also

Communes of the Creuse department

References

Communes of Creuse
County of La Marche
The National Civil Guard (, Ethniki Politophylaki) was the security force of the Political Committee of National Liberation (PEEA), the government that the National Liberation Front (EAM) had established in the territory it controlled during the Nazi occupation of Greece in 1944. It was the successor of the EAM'S Organization for the Protection of the People's Struggle (OPLA).

The military commander of the National Civil Guard was Panagiotis Nasis, a former Greek Army major general who had decided to join EAM during the occupation, while Vasos Georgiou, a communist journalist, was appointed as political commissar of the force.

The National Civil Guard was abolished in February 1945 following the Varkiza Agreement.

References

Left-wing militant groups in Greece
National Liberation Front (Greece)
1944 establishments in Greece
1945 disestablishments in Greece
Maasinhon Trio was a musical group in the Philippines, known for being the grand winner in the third season of the Philippine Got Talent franchise.

Background 
The Maasinhon Trio is a group from Southern Leyte in the Philippines and is composed by Andrew Sanchez, Licinio Lolo and Bonifacio Salubre.

Prior to winning Pilipinas Got Talent, they performed at weddings, birthdays and other occasions, all while taking day jobs: Lolo works with the provincial government, Sanchez is a warehouse chief in the Southern Leyte Electric Cooperative and Salubre is a fire officer.

The trio, who also earned the distinction of being the oldest grand winner for Pilipinas Got Talent, garnered 22.59% of the total text and online votes and took home the grand prize of ₱2 million.

Reception 
On performance night of the Pilipinas Got Talent, the trio earned acclaim from judges Ai-Ai delas Alas, Kris Aquino, ABS-CBN former president Freddie M. Garcia and the crowd with their version of "Nais Ko" by Basil Valdez. The trio was also compared to APO Hiking Society, a veteran Filipino musical group composed of Jim Paredes, Danny Javier and Boboy Garovillo owing to their good rendition of the songs they perform.

Maasinhon's win caused some controversy, however. According to Karen Valeza of Yahoo! News, "The trio drew the ire of viewers as favorites El Gamma Penumbra from Tanauan City, Batangas, Synergy of Negros Occidental, and Muriel Lomadilla of Cebu City did not even reach the final three. These viewers thought [the trio] pale[s] in comparison to these performers." In a report, the audience of the Pilipinas Got Talent at the time expressed dissatisfaction over the results. Nevertheless, in a live interview on The Buzz, the trio stated they are respecting other people's opinion.

See also  
Pilipinas Got Talent (season 3)
Jovit Baldivino
Marcelito Pomoy
Khalil Ramos
Markki Stroem

References 

Filipino boy bands
Star Magic
Musical groups established in 2011
Filipino pop music groups
Got Talent winners
Pilipinas Got Talent contestants
Reality show winners
2011 establishments in the Philippines
Crystal River Airport – Captain Tom Davis Field  is a public airport located three miles (5 km) southeast of the central business district of Crystal River, in Citrus County, Florida, United States. It is owned by Citrus County.

This airport is assigned a three-letter location identifier of CGC by the Federal Aviation Administration, but it does not have an International Air Transport Association (IATA) airport code (the IATA assigned CGC to Cape Gloucester Airport in Papua New Guinea).

Facilities and aircraft 
Crystal River Airport – Captain Tom Davis Field covers an area of  which contains two runways: 9/27 with an asphalt surface measuring 4,555 x 75 ft (1,388 x 23 m) and 18/36 with a turf surface measuring 3,020 x 100 ft (920 x 30 m).

For the 12-month period ending May 9, 2002, the airport had 36,600 aircraft operations, an average of 100 per day: 98% general aviation, 1% air taxi and  1% military. There are 50 aircraft based at this airport: 86% single engine, 10% multi-engine, 2% helicopter and 2% glider.

A non-aviation Florida Army National Guard facility is located at the airport which periodically hosts visiting Florida Army National Guard aircraft from other FLARNG installations.

In December 2013, the Citrus County Board of County Commissioners passed a resolution modifying the airport's name to Crystal River Airport – Captain Tom Davis Field.  CAPT Tom Davis, USN (Ret), is an accomplished Naval Aviator out of the Navy's jet fighter community and a recipient of the Legion of Merit and the Distinguished Flying Cross.  Retiring from the Navy in 1978 following 33 years of service, CAPT Davis settled in Crystal River, starting a flight school at the airport that eventually became the facility's fixed-base operator (FBO).  CAPT Davis also volunteered to become the airport manager and oversaw numerous capital improvements, including the addition of the airport's 4,555 foot paved runway.  As of 2014, CAPT Davis had logged in excess of 24,000 military and civilian flight hours, is an FAA Designated Pilot Examiner and has received the FAA Master Pilot Award.

References

External links 

Airports in Florida
Transportation buildings and structures in Citrus County, Florida
Crystal River, Florida
X3: Albion Prelude is a space trading and combat simulator by German developer Egosoft and is the fifth game in their X series. An add-on to 2008's X3: Terran Conflict, X3: Albion Prelude features new content, functionality and improvements, including additional ships, stations, and sectors; a new plot line; war scenario sectors, and several stock exchanges. X3: Albion Prelude was released on Steam on 15 December 2011. A downloadable content (DLC) pack, X3: Farnham's Legacy, was released in May 2021.

Gameplay

Synopsis

Plot

Development

Reception 

Albion Prelude was generally well received, with a score of 75 out of 100 on Metacritic.

See also
List of PC games

References

External links

2011 video games
Deep Silver games
Linux games
MacOS games
Space opera video games
Space trading and combat simulators
Video game expansion packs
Video games developed in Germany
Windows games
X (video game series)
Video games set in the 30th century

de:X (Spieleserie)#X³: Albion Prelude
it:X³: Terran Conflict#X³: Albion Prelude
Gwenn ha Du (Breton for "white and black") was a paramilitary group founded at the end of 1930 in Paris by Célestin Lainé. It advocated Breton nationalism through "direct action" and published a secret manual aimed at instructing readers in terrorism. The phrase "Gwenn ha du" is the nickname for the Breton flag, which is in these colours.

History

Statue bombing
In July 1932, Gwenn ha Du decided to destroy a monument it found particularly offensive: a statue created by Jean Boucher marking the union of Brittany and France in 1532. Its unveiling some twenty years earlier triggered the first protest by Breton Nationalists. Célestin Lainé made a bomb in his bedroom, consisting of a condensed milk carton filled with nitroglycerine. In the early hours of August 7, he set the bomb behind the head of the King of France's statue in the facade opposite the mayor's office. At 4:00 a.m., the bomb detonated, shattering the bronze statue and all glass within 100 metres. On August 7, the group claimed responsibility for the attack, which was intended to coincide with the 400th anniversary celebration of the union, taking place in Vannes under the guidance of French prime minister Édouard Herriot. L'Humanité, the French Communist Party newspaper, spoke out the day after, protesting that Herriot didn't mention that all Celtic civilisation was wiped out, the refusal to acknowledge the Breton language and culture. The authorities arrested six militants on August 11; the six remained imprisoned for fifty days.

Later attacks
The Gwenn ha du, which presented itself as the unofficial military wing of the Parti National Breton, followed up with a few months of action. On November 20, Gwenn ha du members detonated a bomb on the railway line between Ingrandes and Champtocé, not long before Édouard Herriot's arrival there. The train stopped in front of the damaged rails. However, Herriot eventually got to Nantes in time to celebrate the act of the Union between Brittany and France. Three more attacks followed: April 13, 1936, with arson in four préfectures; December 18, 1938, with the blowing up of a monument (the Monument de la Fédération bretonne-angevine in Pontivy); and the attack in the préfecture of Quimper on February 28, 1939.

Dissolution
A last attack was suspected on 13 May 1941 against Carhaix gendarmerie station after a statement was sent to members of the National Council in Vichy, threatening more attacks if the borders of the traditional province of Brittany were not recognised. After this the group ceased to function, its members becoming part of various milice groups working with the German occupying forces. Lainé himself led the Bezen Perrot militia, which included former Gwenn ha du activists. After the war, surviving members were either captured or fled France. Some were later associated with the Liberation Front of Brittany, which was active in the 1960s.

Members of Gwenn ha du
Célestin Lainé
Meavenn (pseudonym)
Guillaume Berthou
Théophile Jeusset

Terrorism in France
Paramilitary organizations based in France
Breton
The St. Anne Shell Chapel at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana, is on the motherhouse grounds of the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods. It is known for its interior, which has walls completely covered in seashells forming mosaics and patterns. The small chapel's primary function is as a chapel and shrine in honor of St. Anne.

History
 In November 1843, congregation foundress Saint Mother Theodore Guerin and Sister Mary Cecilia Bailly were returning from France with three French postulants after a fundraising trip. Sailing on the Nashville, the sisters encountered a fierce storm that threatened to sink the craft. The sisters prayed to the Blessed Virgin Mary and to St. Anne for safety. (Guerin originally hailed from Brittany, France, where St. Anne is honored as patron of sailors.)

Upon returning safely to Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Guerin had a small log chapel built in honor of St. Anne on a small knoll in the forest of the motherhouse grounds. This chapel was completed in 1844.

After several decades, the logs in this structure began to give way. Under the leadership of General Superior Mother Mary Ephrem Glenn, a sturdier stone chapel was built on the same site with the same 15' by 15' dimensions. This new chapel, called the Shrine of St. Anne but more commonly known as the Shell Chapel, was consecrated on July 25, 1876, with a blessing by a Father Chasse.

Every July 25 since 1844, on the eve of the Feast of St. Anne, the sisters gather for a solemn procession to the chapel in honor of the saint. This procession includes songs and prayers. At its height, when nearly all Sisters of Providence spent the summers at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, this procession may have included over 1,000 habited sisters.

Interior and art
As the chapel was being built, Sister Mary Joseph Le Fer de la Motte had the idea to line the walls with iridescent river shells from the nearby Wabash River. Shells were collected, mainly by sister novices, from a sandbar at Durkee's Ferry in the river. Le Fer did much of the shell placing herself, setting the shells in soft plaster on the walls.

Several mosaic designs, originally drawn by Guerin and preserved by Le Fer, decorate the walls. These designs include a depiction of the Nashville, a map of Indiana showing the mission established up to 1876, and an illustration of the all-seeing Eye of God. A built-in altar, also covered in shells, holds a statue of St. Anne that Guerin brought from France.

Two, narrow, stained glass windows, one on either side wall, include designs of shell and coral. The floor is tiled with sea green and coral-colored floral patterns, and a painted nautilus border trims the top of the walls.

References

External links

 Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods

Churches in Vigo County, Indiana
Roman Catholic chapels in the United States
Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
The Thames River () is a short river and tidal estuary in the state of Connecticut. It flows south for  through eastern Connecticut from the junction of the Yantic River and Shetucket River at Norwich, Connecticut, to New London and Groton, Connecticut, which flank its mouth at Long Island Sound. The Thames River watershed includes a number of smaller basins and the  long Quinebaug River, which rises in southern Massachusetts and joins the Shetucket River about four miles northeast of Norwich.

History 

The river has provided important harbors since the mid-17th century. It was originally known as the Pequot River after the Pequot Indians who dominated the area. Other early names for the river have included Frisius, Great, Great River of Pequot, Little Fresh, Mohegan, New London, and Pequod. The town was officially named New London in 1658 and the estuary river was renamed Thames after the River Thames in London, England.

The United States Coast Guard Academy, Connecticut College, a U.S. Navy submarine base, and the Electric Boat submarine shipyard are located on the river at New London and Groton.  was launched into the river on January 21, 1954 from Electric Boat, becoming the world's first nuclear-powered submarine.

In addition to the submarine bases, a US Navy Magnetic Silencing Facility is also installed within the mouth of the river.

Two historic forts overlook the mouth of the river at New London harbor, now Connecticut State Parks: Fort Griswold on the eastern Groton Heights, and Fort Trumbull on the New London side.

Events
The Harvard-Yale Regatta is held annually in New London. New London's Sailfest is an annual event which includes OpSail, a gathering of large sailing vessels including the Coast Guard training ship .

Crossings

See also

List of Connecticut rivers
River Thames—London, England, United Kingdom

References 

 
Estuaries of Connecticut
Long Island Sound
Montville, Connecticut
New London, Connecticut
Rivers of Connecticut
Rivers of New London County, Connecticut
Rowing venues in the United States
This is a list of events in Scottish television from 1999.

Events

January
20 January – The UK government says no political pressure was applied to the BBC over its decision not to give Scotland a separate version of the Six O'Clock News.

February
No events.

March
No events.

April
30 April – Launch of the digital channel S2, the Scottish equivalent of ITV2.

May
6–7 May – Television coverage of the 1999 Scottish Parliament general election.
12 May – The Scottish Parliament meets in Edinburgh for its first session. Proceedings have been televised from the outset.

June
6 June – The final edition of political current affairs programme Scottish Lobby is broadcast on BBC2 Scotland.

July
No events.

August
No events.

September
No events.

October
1 October – Death of Lena Zavaroni, the Scottish child singer and television presenter.
4 October – Launch of Newsnight Scotland, the BBC Scotland opt-out of the main Newsnight programme on BBC Two.
31 October – Establishment of TeleG, Scotland's first daily Gaelic language digital channel.

November
8 November – Border Television drops its famous 'chopsticks' logo which it had used since it launched in 1961 when it adopts the ITV 'hearts' idents.

December
No events.

Debuts

BBC
13 January – Chewin' the Fat on BBC One Scotland (1999–2002)
4 October – Newsnight Scotland  on BBC Two Scotland (1999–2014)

Television series
Scotsport (1957–2008)
Reporting Scotland (1968–1983; 1984–present)
Scotland Today (1972–2009)
Sportscene (1975–present)
The Beechgrove Garden (1978–present)
Grampian Today (1980–2009)
High Road (1980–2003)
Taggart (1983–2010)
Crossfire (1984–2004)
Wheel of Fortune (1988–2001)
Win, Lose or Draw (1990–2004)
Telefios (1993–2000)
Only an Excuse? (1993–2020)

Ending this year
3 December – Fun House (1989–1999)
Machair (1993–1999)

Deaths
1 October – Lena Zavaroni, 35, child singer and television presenter

See also
1999 in Scotland

References

 
Television in Scotland by year
1990s in Scottish television
This is a list of stadiums that currently serve as the home venue for Football Bowl Subdivision college football teams. These include most of the largest stadiums in the United States.

Conference affiliations reflect those in the upcoming 2023 season.

Current stadiums

1 – Largest football crowd. Larger attendance records may exist for other configurations of the stadium. Also, a few stadiums now have lower football capacity than in the past; one example is California Memorial Stadium, whose capacity dropped by more than 9,000 in its most recent renovation.2 – Year of most recent completed stadium expansion/major upgrade

Future stadiums
This list includes the following:
 Stadiums either under construction or confirmed to be built in the future.
 Existing stadiums of teams either (1) transitioning to FBS and not yet football members of FBS conferences, or (2) returning to FBS football.

Here, conference affiliations are those expected to be in effect when the stadium becomes an FBS venue, whether by opening, reopening, or a school's entry into provisional or full FBS membership.

See also

Road to College Football
Map of NCAA Division I FBS football stadiums
List of NCAA Division I FBS football programs
List of NCAA Division I FCS football stadiums
List of current National Football League stadiums
List of American football stadiums by capacity
List of U.S. stadiums by capacity
List of North American stadiums by capacity
List of stadiums by capacity

Notes
Capacity

Record

Other

References

External links
College Gridirons
College Stadiums on Ballparks.com
 Field Goal Stadium Quest
College Football Stadiums Tour
College Football Road Trip

NCAA Division I FBS
College football-related lists
Division I FBS
Stadiums
NCAA Division I FBS football
Football
Elections to the Algerian Assembly were held in Algeria in February 1954. Like other post-1948 elections in French Algeria, it was rigged by the authorities to ensure the defeat of Algerian nationalists.

Electoral system
The Assembly was elected by two colleges, each of which elected 60 seats. The First College consisted of Europeans and évolués, whilst the Second College was composed of the remainder of the Algerian population.

Results

References

Parliamentary elections in Algeria
Assembly
Algeria
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
The 1875 Horsham by-election was fought on 17 December 1875.  The byelection was fought due to the resignation of the incumbent Conservative MP, William Vesey-FitzGerald, who became Chief Charity Commissioner for England and Wales.  It was won by the Liberal candidate Robert Henry Hurst (junior). who had previously been MP for the seat but was defeated at the previous General Election.

This election was declared void and Hurst did not stand in the by-election in 1876.

References

1875 elections in the United Kingdom
1875 in England
19th century in Sussex
Horsham
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in Sussex constituencies
December 1875 events
Annulled elections
The following lists events that happened during 1948 in Southern Rhodesia.

Incumbents
 Prime Minister: Godfrey Huggins

Events
 The first general strike by African workers
 10 December 1948: Southern Rhodesia did not vote in favor of the General Assembly's Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Births
 October 8 - Josiah Tungamirai, politician, died (2005)

References

 
Years of the 20th century in Southern Rhodesia
Zimbabwe
Zimbabwe, 1948 In
Albert Ray Van Cleave (December 20, 1889 – September 24, 1987) was an American football coach, professor, and college administrator. He was the head football coach at Elon University in Elon, North Carolina for the 1926 season, compiling a record of 0–10.

Van Cleave was an alumnus of Union Christian College, Indiana State University, Indiana University, and the University of Chicago. He was also Professor of Philosophy at Elon during his time there. In 1943, he received an honorary degree from Elon. At the time he was President of Piedmont College in Georgia. He resigned in 1952.

Van Cleave died in Roanoke, Alabama in 1987. He was 97.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 

1889 births
1987 deaths
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Elon Phoenix football coaches
Elon University faculty
Indiana State University alumni
Indiana University alumni
University of Chicago alumni
People from Sullivan County, Indiana
Piedmont University
20th-century American academics
Reda El-Batoty (born 8 August 1963) is an Egyptian weightlifter. He competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

1963 births
Living people
Egyptian male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Egypt
Weightlifters at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Weightlifters at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Egyptian people
21st-century Egyptian people