Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Boise Fire Department is the agency that provides fire suppression services within the city of Boise, Idaho and contract services to two suburban fire districts including the city of Garden City and village of Hidden Springs. It is the largest fire department in Idaho. Emergency Medical Services (EMS) are provided by the separate county agency, Ada County Paramedics. Currently, Boise Fire Department has 300+ full time employees, 17 Fire Stations, a Hazardous Materials Team, ARFF team, Dive Team and a Technical Rescue Team. The Department serves a population of 236,000 residents in 130+ square miles.

History 
Boise's first fire department was created on January 24, 1876; consisting of 28 volunteers. Engine Company #1 and Hook and Ladder Company #1 were housed in a converted blacksmith shop at 619 Main St., a one-story wood building which, ironically, burned down on Sept. 23, 1883. In 1902, the city created a paid, professional fire department with a part-time chief, three drivers and "pay-per-call" stokers and firefighters. The 1940's population growth led to a large expansion. The 1950's saw the introduction of radios and the dispatch office, but also saw a number of major downtown structure fires. The 1960's saw a staff of 107 firefighters with a call volume exceeding 1,000 alarms for the first time. The airport also needed specific Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) equipment, and another station was built on-site in 1965. The 1970's saw 14 new pieces of equipment and vehicles purchased. With Boise's population reaching 102,000 in 1980, the department could not keep up. In 1982, over $2.46 million was lost due to an arson spree. And by 1989, the call volume was exceeding 7,000 call annually. The 1990's saw new construction, and upgraded training facility and grew to 15 stations by 1998.

Their first female captain was promoted in 2019.

Organization 
The department has four (4) divisions as well as a Pipe and Drum corp and an Honor Guard.

Bureaus 
 Emergency Services
 Support Services
 Planning and Administration
 Bureau of Fire Prevention

Operations

Fire Station Locations and Apparatus (2021) 

The BFD firefighting operations are based out of the city's 17 local fire stations.

* EMS Services supplied by Ada County Paramedics

See also

 Idaho Fallen Firefighters Memorial Park
 Boise, Idaho
 Ada County, Idaho

References

External links
 
 Idaho Fallen Firefighters Foundation

Boise, Idaho
Firefighting in Idaho
Moralo Club Polideportivo is a football team based in Navalmoral de la Mata in the autonomous community of Extremadura. Founded in 1965, it plays in the Tercera División - Group 14. Its stadium is Municipal de Navalmoral with a capacity of 4,000 seats.

Season to season

3 seasons in Segunda División B
39 seasons in Tercera División

Famous players
 Raúl Fabiani
 José Luis Agote
 José Luis Garzón
 Santi Revilla

Famous coaches
 Joaquín Caparrós

References

External links
 Moralo CP Blog 
 Futbolme team profile 

Football clubs in Extremadura
Association football clubs established in 1965
1965 establishments in Spain
Province of Cáceres
Ringe is an unincorporated community in Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States, near Rochester.  The community is located along 75th Street NE near 40th Avenue NE.  Ringe is located within Farmington Township and Haverhill Township.

References

Unincorporated communities in Olmsted County, Minnesota
Unincorporated communities in Minnesota
Hubco Coal Power Project, also known as CPHGC Coal Power Project, is a coal power plant project located in Hub, Balochistan Pakistan.

History
It was established by the China Power Hub Generation Company (CPHGC) under the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC).

It has an installed capacity of 1320 MW and commenced full operations on Aug 17, 2019.

References

China–Pakistan Economic Corridor
Coal-fired power stations in Pakistan
Energy in Balochistan, Pakistan
The Ghana National Fire and Rescue Service (GNFRS) is an agency under the Ghanaian Ministry of the Interior, constituting Ghana's nationwide fire service. It was established under Act 219 to Extinguish fires and provide humanitarian services and re-established by Act 537 in 1997 with a broad objective of prevention and management of undesired fires and other related matters. That includes inspection of high rise and commercial buildings equipped with the necessary fire engineering, Organize and education the public on the hazards of fire, Road Traffic extrication and other matters related.

Change in name of the Ghana fire service
In March 2010, it was announced that the Ghana National Fire Service was to change its name to the Ghana National Fire and Rescue Service. The new mandate of the service was to operate both fire and ambulance services.

References

Fire departments
Ministries and Agencies of State of Ghana
Government agencies established in 1997
Bach the Detective (French: Bach détective) is a 1936 French comedy film directed by René Pujol and starring Bach, Ginette Leclerc and Paul Bernard. The film's sets were designed by the art director Emile Duquesne.

Synopsis
Narcisse works as a doorman for a firm of jewellers, but dreams of becoming a private detective. Het gets his break when he is employed by a detective agency and is able to clear the nephew of his former boss who has been wrongly accused of theft.

Cast
 Bach as Narcisse  
 Paul Bernard as André  
 Monique Bert as Mag  
 Ginette Gaubert as Olga Worskaïa  
 Louis Florencie as Baudry  
 Armand Lurville as Lesueur  
 Jacques Dumesnil as Stefani  
 Ginette Leclerc as Zita 
 Georges Prieur as Durandel  
 Georges Morton as Olive  
 Edmond Castel as M. Estrade  
 Simone d'Arche as Dora  
 Jules Moy as L'usurier  
 Alexandre Mihalesco as L'extra  
 Andrée Champeaux as L'amie du baron  
 Rachel Devirys as La maîtresse de maison  
 Yvonne Yma as Madame Estrade  
 Georges Tréville as Le baron  
 Jean Brochard as Le voyageur indisposé  
 Ky Duyen as Le complice de Stefani  
 Myno Burney as Vendeuse de la bijouterie 
 Gabriel Farguette as Le fils de l'aubergiste  
 René Novan as Tony  
 Marcel Loche as Le domestique de Dora  
 Albert Brouett as Un élève chez Lesueur  
 Albert Broquin as Le distributeur de prospectus  
 Paul Demange as M. Dubois  
 Albert Malbert as Le gendarme  
 Léon Larive as L'aubergiste

References

Bibliography 
 Dayna Oscherwitz & MaryEllen Higgins. The A to Z of French Cinema. Scarecrow Press, 2009.

External links 
 

1936 films
French comedy films
1936 comedy films
1930s French-language films
French black-and-white films
Films directed by René Pujol
1930s French films
Spalona  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bystrzyca Kłodzka within Kłodzko County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship in southwestern Poland. Prior to 1945, it was a part of Germany.

It lies approximately  west of Bystrzyca Kłodzka,  southwest of Kłodzko, and  south of the regional capital Wrocław.

References

Villages in Kłodzko County
Witam kupie opla
Ford River is an unincorporated community in Delta County, in the U.S. state of Michigan.

History
A post office was established at Ford River in 1860, and was discontinued in 1872. The community took its name from the Ford River.

References

Unincorporated communities in Delta County, Michigan
History and the Culture of Nationalism in Algeria is a book by James McDougall published originally by Cambridge University Press in 2006. It is part of the Cambridge Middle East Studies Series (Number 24). The book is an analysis of how the Algerian nationalist narrative was created and developed in popular memory. The author pays particular attention to the role the Association of Muslim Scholars and Ahmad Tawfiq al-Madani played in the development of the nationalist narrative.

Structure
The work contains normal front material, a preface, an essay titled The Language of History, and a prologue centered on Tunis in 1899. This is followed by five main essays:
 The margins of a world in fragments
 The conquest conquered?
 The doctors of new religion
 Saint cults and ancestors
 Arabs and Berbers?
It concludes with an epliogue centered on Algiers in 2001, an essay entitled The invention of authenticity, and a bibliography.

Academic journal reviews

Publication history
 Original edition: 2006, Cambridge University Press.

About the author

Similar or related works
 A Savage War of Peace: Algeria, 1954-1962 by Alistair Horne
 A History of Algeria by James McDougall

See also
 History of Algeria (1962–99)
 1962 Algerian crisis
 History of French foreign relations

References

Notes

Citations

External links
 
 

2006 non-fiction books
History books about Algeria
Cambridge University Press books
Hollywild Animal Park is a non-profit zoo in Wellford, South Carolina. The  park has more than 500 animals. A number of the animals have appeared in TV shows and movies. The park includes an outback safari which covers more than . The animals roam freely in this area, giving guests the opportunity to hand feed animals such as fallow deer, sika deer, white tail deer, zebras, bison, Watusi cattle, Scottish Highlanders, donkeys, emus, and more.

The park was named for their animals' history with films and commercials. Some of their stars include Tank the White Rhino, Capuchin monkeys, zebras, chimpanzees, African lions, cougars, an Appaloosa horse, macaws, lynx, Siberian tigers, brown bears, leopards, baboons, jaguars, orangutans, camels, and Asian elephants. HollyWild also focuses on learning opportunities for the guests, beginning with hand feeding animals, but they go as far as field trips, programs for scouts, camps, home school Days, and outreach programs.

Early days

HollyWild was started by the Meeks family. They started with typical farm animals and animals native to South Carolina in their back yard. In 1970, the M&M Zoo opened with Donna the Elephant (1967-2007) as one of the stars of the park. Because the animals are hand raised, they are often used in movies and the acting world.

2015 Fire

On January 9, 2015, a zoo worker arrived on site to find smoke in a barn where some of the animals live. A fire had started overnight due to an electrical short in a lighting installation. Twenty-eight animals had died due to smoke inhalation, including eight endangered lemurs, two capuchin monkeys, four chimpanzees, two baboons, two mangabeys (monkeys), one bear cub, one African crowned crane, three tortoises, four wolf hybrid puppies, and one cat. Fourteen other animals in the building survived.

As a result, the group PETA, which advocates for animal rights, called for park to be stripped of its license and shut down.

Financial Problems
After the 2015 fire and reports of Federal regulation violations, turnout to the park decreased in 2016. A GoFundMe page was created to raise $500,000 to keep the park open. It was then reduced to $250,000. As of January 2017, the fund received $865. The park closed for the Winter (as it normally does) and hosted a holiday lights festival. In January 2017, the park cut a majority of the staff to continue to stay open. On March 30, 2017, Hollywild Chairman Tim Todd announced that the park would not open for the 2017 season and that it was likely that the park would not reopen to the public.
However, the park has since reopened in a limited capacity where visitors can drive through the park from the safety of their vehicle and interact with animals that approach them.

References

External links 

Non-profit organizations based in South Carolina
Buildings and structures in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Zoos in South Carolina
Tourist attractions in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Zoos established in 1970
Qualification for the boxing events at the 2020 Summer Olympics is determined by the performances at four Continental Olympic Qualifying Tournaments (Africa, Americas, Asia & Oceania, and Europe) and at the World Olympic Qualification Tournament, all of which were scheduled to take place on two separate phases because of the consequent Olympic delay and the circumstances involved in the COVID-19 crisis: January to March 2020 and April to June 2021. The event is set to return to London in 2021. The World Olympic Qualifying Tournament is currently in contention of being held. The current consensus is in its cancellation, but changes may occur. The 2020 European Boxing Olympic Qualification Tournament may yet again be postponed, this time to June, 2021. AIBA was suspended by the IOC as the Olympic governing body for boxing in 2019. However, AIBA has reiterated its offer to work with the IOC Boxing Task Force to ensure the Olympic qualifying events can still take place. Further negotiations continue. If the 2020 World Olympic Qualifying Tournament is canceled, fifty-three quota places that would have been available at the World Olympic Qualifier will now be assigned based on rankings instead, with the best-ranked boxer per region, per weight category receiving a Tokyo 2020 berth.

Timeline

Qualification summary

Men's events
Olympic qualification system per continent and by weight category. The final list of qualifiers was announced on July 15, 2021.

Flyweight (52 kg)

Featherweight (57 kg)

Lightweight (63 kg)

Welterweight (69 kg)

Middleweight (75 kg)

Light heavyweight (81 kg)

Heavyweight (91 kg)

Super heavyweight (+91 kg)

Women's events
Olympic qualification system per continent and by weight category. The final list of qualifiers was announced on July 15, 2021.

**Japan earned two quota places at the Asia/Oceania Olympic Qualifying Event, so the two Host Country quota places were reallocated to the World Ranking

Flyweight (51 kg)

Featherweight (57 kg)

Lightweight (60 kg)

Welterweight (69 kg)

Middleweight (75 kg)

Notes: Qualification System – EN (06 May 2021) -
4 quota places per category, 1 for each category per continent (in women's 51kg - 5 places).

Notes

References

 
Qualification
Susanne Liberg Amundsen (born 20 August 2002) is a Norwegian handball player for Storhamar HE.

On 26 September 2022, Amundsen was selected to be a part of the extended squad for the 2022 European Women's Handball Championship.

Achievements
Junior World Championship:
Gold Medalist: 2022
Norwegian League:
Silver: 2020/2021, 2021/2022, 2022/2023

References

2002 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Hamar
Norwegian female handball players
William Harwood Pincott (24 July 1875 – 3 March 1955) was an  Australian rules footballer who played with Geelong in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 

1875 births
1955 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Geelong Football Club players
Stand by You may refer to:

 "Stand by You" (Mai Kuraki song), 2014
 "Stand by You" (Marlisa song), 2014
 "Stand by You" (Rachel Platten song), 2015
 "Stand by You", a song by Anna Gjebrea representing Albania in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2021
 "Stand by You", a song by SKE48, 2018
 Stand by You, a 2021 television special featuring Miley Cyrus

See also 
 I'll Stand by You (disambiguation)
 Stand by Me (disambiguation)
Ateli railway station is a station on the Delhi–Narnaul line. It is located in the Indian state of Haryana. It serves Ateli and surrounding areas.

The railway station
Ateli railway station is located at an altitude of  above mean sea level. It was allotted the railway code of AEL under the jurisdiction of Bikaner railway division.

History

In 1876, metre-gauge track from Delhi to Rewari and further to Narnaul was laid in 1873 by Indian Railway.

References

Mahendragarh
Delhi railway division
The Nokia 6210 is a mobile phone made by Nokia. It was introduced at the CeBIT fair in Hanover in February 2000, succeeding the Nokia 6110. In addition to calling and SMS messaging, it has many other features, including an alarm clock, HSCSD modem, WAP web client, three games (Snake 2, Pairs II and Opposite), calculator, to-do list application, calendar, infrared connectivity, voice recorder, and stopwatch. The plastic detail below the keypad, which Nokia called the Personal Badge, is removable; for a time, Nokia sent free promotional replacements, screen-printed with text of the customer's choosing. 

The 6210 could have Bluetooth functionality added via the Nokia Connectivity Pack, which included a replacement battery incorporating a Bluetooth adaptor and antenna, interfacing with the phone via normally unused electrical contacts in the battery compartment and a connectivity card with a PCMCIA adaptor, for Bluetooth connections to a portable computer. In December 2000, Bluetooth was not yet widespread. Connectivity batteries were available separately. A software upgrade was required for existing 6210 owners. In this way, upgraded 6210s were the earliest cellular phones with Bluetooth connectivity. The upgrade pack was ready several months before the launch of the first phones with built-in Bluetooth, but was not released until sometime after that launch.

Popular culture
Speaking in 2014, human-rights activist and former punk rock star Bob Geldof said that he still used a Nokia 6210, 14 years after its release. Citing its robust nature, he referred to it as “the AK-47 of mobile phones.”

See also
List of Nokia products
Nokia 6210 Navigator

References

External links
 
 User Guide (PDF) Archived in multiple Languages at archive.org

6210
Mobile phones with infrared transmitter
Mobile phones introduced in 2000
Maya Green is the Chief Medical Officer at Chicago’s Howard Brown Health and the founder of HIV Real Talk which is a community based HIV screening and prevention program. Green was an educator, in both private and public schools, before getting her medical training.  She also serves on the AMA-LGBT Medical Advisory Committee.

When COVID-19 became a major issue in the black and brown communities of Chicago, she established the first testing center in South Side, Chicago followed by one on the West Side.

Biography
She grew up in Chatam, which is now called Roseland. She attended Whitney Young High School but was let go a year early die to her grades and behavior. She finished at a Christian school called Liberty Temple.

Green graduated from Alabama A&M University with a Bachelor of Science degree in biology before going on to the University of Illinois College of Medicine in Chicago’s MD/MPH program.  She did her family medicine residency at Jackson Memorial Hospital in Miami and completed a HIV Medicine Fellowship at the Rush University Medical Center/HIV Medicine Association.

Recognition
In 2022, Green was inducted into the Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame. Other awards include Crain’s Chicago Business’ Notable Healthcare Hero as well as the Chicago Defender's Women of Excellence 2021 Award.

References

American women physicians
Inductees of the Chicago LGBT Hall of Fame
Alabama A&M University alumni
University of Illinois Chicago alumni
Living people
People from West Chicago, Illinois
Year of birth missing (living people)
Raymond Reinaldo Oliveira (born October 6, 1968) is an American former professional boxer, known by the nickname 'Sucra'. He fought for world titles at both super-lightweight and welterweight, winning the International Boxing Union world welterweight title twice, in 2003 and 2004.

Amateur career
Born in New Bedford, Massachusetts, Oliveira was one of 19 children. He started boxing at the age of 11, and went on to have over 300 amateur bouts. Among his achievements as an amateur were five New England Golden Gloves titles in five different weight classes.

Professional career
Oliveira made his professional debut in July 1990 with a second round knockout of Joe Goss. He won his first 13 fights before suffering a majority-decision defeat to Terry Southerland in March 1992. 

In December 1993 he challenged Zack Padilla for the WBO world super-lightweight title, losing on points in a fight that broke records for the number of punches thrown and landed, a fate repeated four months later when he challenged for Jake Rodriguez's IBF title.

A string of wins led to a challenge for Charles Murray's NABF title in April 1997. He won by unanimous decision but lost the title in his first defence four months later to Reggie Green. In November 1997 he moved up to welterweight to challenge for Vernon Forrest's WBC Continental Americas title, losing by a wide unanimous decision. 

After a win over the previously-unbeaten Vivian Harris in February 2000, in December that year he regained the NABF super-lightweight title, beating former world champion Vince Phillips by majority decision, but again lost it in his first defence to Ben Tackle.

Oliveira moved up to welterweight again and challenged for Lorenzo Smith's IBU world title in January 2003. Oliveira took the belt after Smith retired in the sixth round. He lost the title in May that year to Elio Ortiz, but regained it October 2004 with a unanimous points win over Hicklet Lau. Two months later he unsuccessfully challenged Ricky Hatton for the WBU super-lightweight world title in a pay-per-view fight at the ExCel Arena in London, Hatton winning by a tenth-round knockout, the first time in Oliveira's career that he had been stopped. Oliveira fought only once more – an eighth-round stoppage loss to Emanuel Augustus; He began experiencing serious pains at the base of his skull midway through the fight, as well as loss of feeling in his arms and shaking, and the referee stopped the bout after noticing that Augustus was avoiding throwing punches to Oliveira's head.

Oliveira had planned to make a comeback against Joey Spina on October 2, 2010, but despite being passed fit to fight by one neurologist, another appointed by the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation Gaming Commission refused to allow him to fight, and Oliveira never fought again.

After retiring as a fighter, Oliveira trained boxers at his gym. Oliveira's son, Ray Jr. is also a professional boxer.

References

1968 births
Living people
Boxers from Massachusetts
Sportspeople from New Bedford, Massachusetts
American male boxers
Light-welterweight boxers
Gelkuyeh (, also Romanized as Gelkūyeh; also known as Gelkān and Golkān) is a village in Izadkhvast-e Gharbi Rural District, Izadkhvast District, Zarrin Dasht County, Fars Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 974, in 242 families.

References 

Populated places in Zarrin Dasht County