Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shelter Insurance Company is a mutual insurance company which focuses on auto, property, business, and life Insurance. It operates in fifteen U.S. states and the headquarters is in Columbia, Missouri.

Shelter was founded in 1946 as the insurance subsidiary of the Missouri Farmers Association (the same company as MFA Incorporated), and was called MFA Mutual Insurance Company. The Shelter name came from the company's slogan, "M.F.A. is your Shield of Shelter". In 1981, the name was changed to Shelter Insurance Companies. The company's headquarters remained in Columbia. The Shelter Insurance Gardens are located at the company headquarters in Columbia.

Closing of Shelter Financial Bank 
In September 2012 Shelter announced the nko closure of Shelter Financial Bank. Though profitable, the announcement cited the additional costs associated with the Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act as the primary reason for closure.

References

Financial services companies established in 1946
American companies established in 1946
1946 establishments in Missouri
Reinsurance companies
Companies based in Columbia, Missouri
Mutual insurance companies of the United States
Between Hitler and Stalin:  Ukraine in World War II is a 2003 film produced and directed by Slavko Nowytski and narrated by Jack Palance. The one-hour documentary, part black-and-white and part color, is a project of the Ukrainian Canadian Research and Documentation Centre — an attempt to tell the story of World War II from a Ukrainian perspective.

Plot 
In a chronological manner, Nowytski's film unfolds during the years of Soviet–Nazi collaboration recounting the losses and Ukrainian people suffering; the documentary shifts to the destruction wrought by Joseph Stalin's scorched earth policy as the Soviet Union's  Red Army retreated, and shows the ruins left behind by the German and then the Soviet offensives.

Comments 
Between Hitler and Stalin describes the activity of the underground resistance movements, and specifically the long and large-scale struggle of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA) on two fronts, against both totalitarian powers, for Ukraine's independence. As Oksana Zakydalsky writes for The Ukrainian Weekly: "although [World War II is] often called the Russo-German war or described as Russia at war, only parts of Russia were occupied, while all Ukrainian territories were invaded and laid waste by both the Nazi and Soviet war machines. … The film documents Ukraine's contribution to the war against totalitarianism and the price Ukraine paid for its independence."

Research 
For historical and political commentary, the film relies on Norman Davies, a historian from University of London; Robert Conquest, a Soviet scholar at Hoover Institute; John Armstrong, an insurgency expert, and Zbigniew Brzezinski, a former US National Security Adviser.

References

External links 
Between Hitler and Stalin at IMDb 

2003 films
Ukrainian documentary films
Ukrainian-language films
Canadian documentary films
Documentary films about the Soviet Union in the Stalin era
Films about Ukrainian anti-Soviet resistance movement
Documentary films about genocide
Documentary films about World War II
Documentary films about Ukraine
2000s Canadian films
is the second indies single by Japanese girl group Melon Kinenbi, in a collaboration with . It was released as limited distribution on July 22, 2009. People that purchased the single from the Tower Records online store received a free original computer wallpaper.

Track listing

References

External links

2009 singles
2009 songs
Branchinecta is a genus of crustacean in family Branchinectidae. It includes around 50 species, found on all continents except Australia. Branchinecta gigas, the giant fairy shrimp, is the largest species in the order, with a length of up to , and Branchinecta brushi lives at the highest altitude of any crustacean, at , a record it shares with the copepod Boeckella palustris. A new genus, Archaebranchinecta was established in 2011 for two species previously placed in Branchinecta.
Branchinecta achalensis Cesar, 1985
Branchinecta belki Maeda-Martínez, Obregón-Barboza & Dumont, 1992 
Branchinecta brushi Hegna & Lazo-Wasem, 2010
Branchinecta campestris Lynch, 1960 – pocket-pouch fairy shrimp
Branchinecta coloradensis Packard, 1874 – Colorado fairy shrimp
Branchinecta constricta Rogers, 2006
Branchinecta conservatio Eng, Belk & Eriksen, 1990  – conservancy fairy shrimp
Branchinecta cornigera Lynch, 1958 – horned fairy shrimp
Branchinecta dissimilis Lynch, 1972 – Great Basin fairy shrimp
Branchinecta ferox (M. Milne-Edwards, 1840)
Branchinecta gaini Daday, 1910
Branchinecta gigas Lynch, 1937  – giant fairy shrimp
Branchinecta granulosa Daday, 1902
Branchinecta hiberna Rogers & Fugate, 2001 – winter fairy shrimp
Branchinecta iheringi Lilljeborg, 1889
Branchinecta kaibabensis Belk & Fugate, 2000 – Kaibab fairy shrimp
Branchinecta lateralis Rogers, 2006
Branchinecta leonensis Cesar, 1985
Branchinecta lindahli Packard, 1883 – versatile fairy shrimp
Branchinecta longiantenna Eng, Belk & Eriksen, 1990  – longhorn fairy shrimp
Branchinecta lynchi Eng, Belk & Eriksen, 1990  – vernal pool fairy shrimp
Branchinecta mackini Dexter, 1956 – alkali fairy shrimp
Branchinecta mediospina Rogers, Dasis & Murrow, 2011
Branchinecta mesovallensis Belk & Fugate, 2000 – mid-valley fairy shrimp
Branchinecta mexicana Maeda-Martínez, Obregón-Barboza & Dumont, 1992 
Branchinecta minuta Smirnov, 1948
Branchinecta oriena Belk & Rogers, 2002
Branchinecta orientalis G. O. Sars, 1901
Branchinecta oterosanvicentei Obregón-Barboza, et al., 2002
Branchinecta packardi Pearse, 1912 – Packard fairy shrimp
Branchinecta paludosa (O. F. Müller, 1788) – circumpolar fairy shrimp
Branchinecta palustris Birabén, 1946
Branchinecta papillosa Birabén, 1946
Branchinecta potassa Belk, 1979 – Nebraska fairy shrimp
Branchinecta prima Cohen, 1983
Branchinecta raptor Rogers, Quinney, Weaver, and Olesen 2006
Branchinecta readingi Belk, 2000 – Reading fairy shrimp
Branchinecta rocaensis Cohen, 1982
Branchinecta sandiegonensis Fugate, 1993  – San Diego fairy shrimp
Branchinecta serrata Rogers, 2006
Branchinecta somuncurensis Cohen, 1983
Branchinecta tarensis Birabén, 1946
Branchinecta tolli (G. O. Sars, 1897)
Branchinecta valchetana Cohen, 1981
Branchinecta vuriloche Cohen, 1985

References

External links

Anostraca
Branchiopoda genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Alexander Petrovich Yermolov (1754–1834) was a Russian favourite and the lover of Catherine the Great from 1785 to 1786.

Yermolov was presented to Catherine by Grigory Potemkin, tested by Anna Protasova and became Catherine's lover in 1785. He collaborated with the enemies of Potemkin and attempted to have Potemkin removed, and thereby lost his position. He went to Paris in the late 1780s and spent the rest of his life in Schloss Frohsdorf.

References 
 Marie Tetzlaff : Katarina den Stora (Catherine the Great) (1997) (In Swedish)

1754 births
1834 deaths
18th-century people from the Russian Empire
Lovers of Catherine the Great
Recipients of the Order of the White Eagle (Poland)
Russian royal favourites
To the Ends of the World () is a 2018 French film directed by Guillaume Nicloux. It was selected to screen in the Directors' Fortnight section at the 2018 Cannes Film Festival.

Cast
 Gaspard Ulliel : Robert Tassen
 Guillaume Gouix : Cavagna
 Lang Khê Tran : Maï
 Gérard Depardieu : Saintonge
 Jonathan Couzinié : Lieutenant Maussier
 Kevin Janssens : Commandant Orlan
 Anthony Paliotti : Capitaine Sirbon
 Vi Minh Paul : Dao 
 Vianney Duburque : Armand

References

External links
 

2018 films
2018 war drama films
2010s French-language films
Films directed by Guillaume Nicloux
French war drama films
2010s French films
Ad Vitam (company) films
The Pineville Expressway is a four-lane controlled-access freeway that extends from I-49 in Alexandria through Pineville. It carries US 167 for all of its length, but also carries US 71 and LA 28 for some distance also. It follows the original routing of LA 3026 for some distance, as the highway has been extended over time. It also serves as a bypass around the residential areas of Pineville and Tioga.

History
Construction of the Pineville Expressway began in 1963.  It would later be incorporated into US 167. It originally carried four lanes of LA 3026 across the Red River on a lift bridge, carrying the highway along a railroad line, past Louisiana College, and around Pineville to meet US 165.

Later in the 1970s, the Pineville Expressway connected north, bypassing Tioga and ending just south of the Grant Parish line. U.S. 167 and U.S. 71 were rerouted onto this alignment, with the old road through Tioga becoming LA 3225.

Exit list

Louisiana Highway 3026

Louisiana Highway 3026 (LA 3026) was a state highway in Louisiana that served Rapides Parish. Running from Pineville to Tioga, it has been superseded by US 167.

LA 3026 began at an intersection with LA 28, which took over the lower half of the Pineville Expressway. LA 3026 was the slow extension of the Expressway, built in segments to meet US 165, and was pushed forward to meet US 71 and US 167. Once LA 3026 was extended around Tioga to meet LA 3225, US 71/167 was moved onto the alignment. US 71 remained on the alignment from US 165 through the VA complex, while US 167 was shifted completely, deleting the designation of LA 3026 in 1978.

References

See also

Transportation in Louisiana
Freeways in the United States
U.S. Route 71
Transportation in Alexandria metropolitan area, Louisiana
Transportation in Rapides Parish, Louisiana
U.S. Route 167
Agustín Fabián Bindella (born 5 March 2001) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a defender for Quilmes.

Career
Bindella started his senior career with Primera B Nacional's Quilmes. Marcelo Fuentes promoted Bindella into their first-team set-up for a fixture with Villa Dálmine in October 2018, with the defender featuring for thirty-four minutes of a 1–1 home draw. On 1 March 2019, Bindella completed a loan move to Primera División side Independiente; initially linking up with their reserves. He returned to Quilmes at the end of the year.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

2001 births
Living people
Footballers from Quilmes
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Primera Nacional players
Quilmes Atlético Club footballers
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
Isfahan Province Governorate is the representative office of Government of Islamic Republic of Iran in Isfahan province. Its secretariat is located in Isfahan city.

Administration 
Isfahan is in region two according to regions of Iran.In May 2020 in Islamic Consultative Assembly there was a discussion that counties, Kashan, Khansar, Naein, Golpayegan, Ardestan, Aran va bidgol, Natanz and Khur and biabanak, seceded create a North Isfahan Province called Golsaran.

Programs 
In 2023 Zimbabwe sent university students to Isfahan for nanotech after talks between ambassador and general governor.

See also 

 Category:Cities in Isfahan Province
 List of cities, towns and villages in Isfahan Province

References

External links 

 http://isfahan.gov.ir/

Isfahan Province
Isfahan
Betty Amos (July 27, 1934 – September 30, 2021) was an American guitarist, banjoist, and bluegrass/country musician. She was one of the earliest women to play Scruggs-style banjo, and played in many different bands, including The Carlisles, Lump Boys, and Rhythm Queens (Betty Amos with Judy and Jean).

Early years 
Betty Amos was born on July 27, 1934, near Roanoke, Virginia. From a musical family, Amos played guitar in her family band, the "Buck Mountain Ramblers". Amos was taught Scruggs-style banjo by her brother Ed, and sought to develop her own style in order to not copy anybody, including Earl Scruggs.

Career

The Carlisles 
In 1952, Betty Amos joined The Carlisles, replacing Martha Carson. Due to her age and relationship status, she became known as "Betty Carlisle," Bill Carlisle's niece. Amos appeared on several of the Carlisles' Billboard hits, including "No Help Wanted" and "Is Zat You Myrtle." Amos left the band in 1954, beginning a solo career.

Solo career 
After leaving The Carlisles in 1954, Amos retook her birthname, and signed with the Mercury label. Leading a band called the "Lump Boys," Amos frequented the Louisiana Hayride, sharing the stage with Elvis Presley. Amos recorded many singles with Mercury, including "Hello to the Blues," "Jole John," and "Yesterday's Sweetheart" Amos found success as a songwriter as well, writing the 1964 Billboard hit "Second Fiddle to an Old Guitar," which rose to number five under Jean Shepherd.

Betty Amos with Judy and Jean 
After meeting Judy Alice Schreiber (Judy Lee) at the WWVA Wheeling Jamboree, Amos formed the band "Rhythm Queens" in 1960, consisting of Amos on electric rhythm guitar and banjo, Judy Lee on electric lead guitar, and Betty's sister Jean Amos on bass. Credited as "Betty Amos with Judy and Jean" after signing to Starday Records in 1963, the group played country and bluegrass music, with Betty Amos singing lead. Amos would play banjo for bluegrass sets, and electric rhythm guitar for country sets. The group often played USO shows and military bases, and on occasion would travel overseas. The group frequented the WWVA Jamboree, and released nine singles on Starday.

The group went on to record the bluegrass hits "Eighteen Wheels A-Rolling" and "Franklin County Moonshine." The group stayed together until 1977, reuniting in 2003 for the Louisiana Hayride Reunion Show in Shreveport.

In 1961, Betty, Judy, and Jean survived a plane crash while traveling to a USO show near Labrador. Despite this experience, the group played using borrowed instruments from the troops, giving the men an excellent performance.

Death 
Betty Amos died at the age of 87 on September 30, 2021.

References 

1934 births
2021 deaths
Bluegrass musicians from Virginia
Leucippus is a crater on the Moon's far side. It is relatively isolated from other named craters, although it is located just over one crater diameter to the south-southeast of the huge walled plain Landau. To the southwest of Leucippus is the larger satellite crater Leucippus Q.

The rim of Leucippus is eroded, with a smaller crater laid across the southern end. A small craterlet lies along the western inner wall. The edge and inner wall is generally lacking in detail, forming a relatively smooth, gentle slope down to the interior floor. This interior is offset slightly to the southeast, where the inner wall is narrower. The floor is about half the diameter of the crater. There is a small craterlet on the floor along the southern edge, and a few tiny craterlets mark the otherwise relatively level surface.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Leucippus.

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Novemail–Histor–Laser Computer () was a French professional cycling team that existed in 1993 and 1994. The team participated in the 1993 and 1994 editions of the Tour de France.

1994 Team roster

Major wins
Sources:

1993
 Vuelta a Andalucía
Stage 2, Wilfried Nelissen
Stage 3, Jo Planckaert
  Overall Tour Méditerranéen Cycliste Professionnel, Charly Mottet
Stage 3, Charly Mottet
 Omloop Het Volk, Wilfried Nelissen
 Memorial Samyn, Wilfried Nelissen
 Clásica de Almería, Viatcheslav Ekimov
 Vuelta a Murcia
Stage 2, Viatcheslav Ekimov
Stage 4, Marcel Wüst
 Grand Prix de Denain, Marcel Wüst
 Tour de Vendée, Dimitri Zhdanov
 Stage 2 4 Jours de Dunkerque, Viatcheslav Ekimov
 Stage 5 Vuelta Asturias, Viatcheslav Ekimov
 Classique des Alpes, Eddy Bouwmans
 A Travers le Morbihan, Marcel Wüst
 Stage 4 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré, Eddy Bouwmans
 Stage 5 Tour de Suisse, Viatcheslav Ekimov
 Stage 2 Tour de France, Wilfried Nelissen
 Stages 1, 2 & 4 Ronde van Nederland, Wilfried Nelissen
  Overall Tour du Limousin, Charly Mottet
Stage 4b, Charly Mottet
 Stage 2 Vuelta a Burgos, Marcel Wüst
 Stage 1 Volta a Catalunya, Marcel Wüst
 Stage 6 Tour de l'Avenir, Cédric Vasseur
 Paris–Bourges, Bruno Cornillet
 Stages 3 & 7b Herald Sun Tour, Marcel Wüst
1994
 Étoile de Bessèges
Stages 1 & 3, Wilfried Nelissen
Stage 4, Nico Verhoeven
 Stage 3 La Méditerranéenne, Wilfried Nelissen
 Omloop Het Volk, Wilfried Nelissen
 Stage 7 Paris–Nice, Charly Mottet
 Stage 1 Critérium International, Eddy Bouwmans
 Stages 1 & 2 Four Days of Dunkirk, Wilfried Nelissen
 Binche–Chimay–Binche, Wilfried Nelissen
 Stage 10 Olympia's Tour, Raymond Thebes
 Critérium du Dauphiné Libéré
Stage 1, Marcel Wüst
Stage 6, Ronan Pensec
 Stage 4 Vuelta a Asturias, Wilfried Nelissen
  National Road Race Championship, Wilfried Nelissen
 Stage 3 Tour du Limousin, Eddy Bouwmans
 Grand Prix d'Isbergues, Wilfried Nelissen
 Stage 1 Herald Sun Tour, Marcel Wüst

Supplementary statistics
Source:

References

External links

Cycling teams based in France
Defunct cycling teams based in France
1993 establishments in France
1994 disestablishments in France
Cycling teams established in 1993
Cycling teams disestablished in 1994
Peter James Gaudet (born March 27, 1942) is an American college basketball coach. He played varsity basketball for Iona Prep in 1959 and 1960 before going to Boston University, where he graduated in 1966.

He began his collegiate coaching career as an assistant to Mike Krzyzewski at Army. When Krzyzewski left for Duke in 1980, Gaudet was named his successor as head coach.

After leaving Duke, Gaudet worked as an assistant men's basketball coach for the Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball program before moving as an assistant to the women's basketball programs at Vanderbilt and Ohio State.

At Duke
After leaving the Army program in 1982, Gaudet rejoined his former boss at Duke, serving as Krzyzewski's top assistant from 1982 to 1995. During this time, Gaudet worked alongside current Notre Dame head coach Mike Brey, current Harvard head coach Tommy Amaker, and current ESPN analyst Jay Bilas. He helped lead Duke to two NCAA men's championships and seven Final Four appearances. An expert in player development, Gaudet coached eight All-Americans, three National Players of the Year and 12 NBA draft picks.

When Krzyzewski took a leave of absence in early 1995 due to a back injury, Gaudet was promoted to interim head coach. He inherited a team that had started 9–3, but the team struggled to an eventual record of 13–18 overall and 2–14 in the ACC—still the most losses in school history. Despite Gaudet's interim status, Duke credited the final 19 games of the season to him rather than to Krzyzewski, though Gaudet expresses no regrets or bitterness concerning this.

In the midst of a landmark class action lawsuit against the NCAA, Gaudet did not return to the Blue Devils' bench for the 1995–1996 season.

Head coaching record

References

External links
 Article on Coach Pete Gaudet's Hiring as Head Coach of India Women's Senior National Team

1942 births
Living people
American men's basketball coaches
Army Black Knights men's basketball coaches
Boston University alumni
Duke Blue Devils men's basketball coaches
Ohio State Buckeyes women's basketball coaches
Iona Preparatory School alumni
Vanderbilt Commodores women's basketball coaches
People from Needham, Massachusetts
Basketball coaches from Massachusetts
John Nunatak () is an isolated granite nunatak in Antarctica, lying  north of the Pirrit Hills. The nunatak was examined by United States Antarctic Research Program geologists Edward Thiel and Campbell Craddock on December 13, 1959, in the course of an airlifted geophysical traverse along the 88th meridian West. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after steelworker Orlan F. John, U.S. Navy, who lost his life in a construction accident at McMurdo Sound, November 2, 1960.

References

Nunataks of Ellsworth Land
The Daily Graphic is a Ghanaian state-owned daily newspaper published in Accra, Ghana.

History
The paper was established along with the Sunday Mirror in 1950, by Cecil King of the London Daily Mirror Group. With a circulation of 100,000 copies, the Graphic is the most widely read daily newspaper in the country. The paper has seen many editors replaced over the course of its history, particularly post-independence, after a string of successive military coups that resulted in the sacking editors who opposed the government policies. In 1979 the newspaper was renamed the People's Daily Graphic under Jerry Rawlings for a few years to "remind the people that it belongs to them".

Being a state-owned paper, it regularly covers the government in a favourable light, detailing and encouraging national unity and government policy. In colonial Ghana under British rule, the paper, which was staffed by local Ghanaians, received large government funding from British banks, which led to its high circulation and raising awareness of events to ordinary Ghanaians, more so than Ghanaian-owned papers.

The paper, owned by the Graphic Communications Group Limited, also prints two weekly entertainment newspapers, namely The Mirror and Graphic Showbiz. Graphic Sports, the most read sports news in Ghana, is also a product of the company. The company also publishes the Junior Graphic, aimed at a younger audience, the Graphic Business, a business and financial paper, the Graphic Advertiser, a free ads paper, and the Nsɛmpa, a regional weekly for the Ashanti Region.

Ghana's other state-owned paper is the Ghanaian Times. Graphic Nsempa was discontinued and the company re-launched its News Website Graphic Online in 2012 and it is currently among the top five news websites in the country according to Alexa.

See also 
 Media of Ghana
 List of newspapers in Ghana

References

External links
 Official site

Newspapers published in Ghana
Newspapers established in 1950
Mass media in Accra
1950 establishments in Gold Coast (British colony)
Ghanaian news websites
William Long may refer to:

Politicians
 William Long (fl.1388), MP for Barnstaple
 William Long (died c.1426), MP and Mayor for Rye
 William Long (mayor) (1781–1851), mayor of Columbus, Ohio
 William Long (New South Wales politician) (1839–1915), race-horse owner and Colonial Treasurer of New South Wales
 William Long (Australian politician) (1885–1957), member of the Australian Parliament for Lang
 William Long (Northern Ireland politician) (1922–2008), Unionist politician in Northern Ireland
 William Houston Long (1843–1912), member of the Queensland Legislative Council
 Brock Long (born 1975), full name William Brockmann Long, Administrator of the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency

Others
 William J. Long (1867–1952), American nature writer
 William Ivey Long (born 1947), American costume designer
 William Long (rowing) (1935–2010), American Olympic athlete
 William Long (surgeon) (1747–1818), English surgeon
 Private William Long, murdered in the 2009 Little Rock recruiting office shooting
 William Long (priest) (died 1835), Canon of Windsor
 William Henry Long (1867–1947), American mycologist
 Will West Long (c. 1869–1947), Cherokee mask maker, a translator, and a Cherokee cultural historian

See also
Bill Long (disambiguation)
Organist and master of the choristers is the title given to a director of music at a cathedral, particularly a Church of England cathedral. The tradition dates back to the Middle Ages. They are often both the organist and the choirmaster.

As organist and master of the choristers, they are primarily occupied with the training and conducting of the cathedral choir. The sub-organist or assistant organist usually plays at cathedral services, although they will also be expected to take over the choral duties if the organist is unavailable.

One of the longest serving organists and masters of the choristers was Andrew Goodwin, who retired from Bangor Cathedral on 31 October 2009. He had served there for 37 years. He was the master of the choristers when Aled Jones was in the choir. Other long-serving holders of the title include Charles J Brennan, who spent 60 years (1904–1964) at Belfast Cathedral and Dr Leslie Paul of Bangor Cathedral who served in that role for 42 years (1928 - 1970).

See also
List of musicians at English cathedrals

References

Occupations in music