Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Capital Bixi was a public bicycle sharing system serving Ottawa, Ontario and Gatineau, Quebec, Canada. Launched in June 2009, it was the second BIXI system worldwide after BIXI Montréal. Capital Bixi was run by the National Capital Commission, which sold the bike share program to CycleHop.

History
From June to September 2009, the system was introduced in a pilot study with 100 bicycles at 10 stations. In 2012 Capital Bixi and its sponsors the National Capital Commission (NCC), the City of Ottawa, the City of Gatineau, the Canadian Museum of Nature, Environment Canada, and Telus, expanded the bike share system, covered more ground, and offered 15 new stations and 150 new bikes, for a total of 25 stations and 250 bikes.

In January 2014, the parent company of BIXI, Public Bike System Company, filed for bankruptcy protection, however, the NCC anticipated that the bike share service would return that year nonetheless. In April 2014, the NCC announced that CycleHop would take over the bike share system in the city.

Cost
There  were several different payment options with Capital Bixi. Customers could either become members or pay per use.

The bikes

The bicycles are utility bicycles with a unisex step-through frame.

The one-piece aluminum frame and handlebars conceal cables in an effort to protect them from vandalism and inclement weather. The heavy-duty tires are designed to be puncture-resistant and are filled with nitrogen to maintain proper inflation pressure longer.  Twin LED rear lights are integrated into the frame, and the robust frame weighs approximately 18 kg. The bikes are designed by industrial designer Michel Dallaire and built in the Saguenay, Quebec region by Cycles Devinci, with aluminum provided by Rio Tinto Alcan.

References

Community bicycle programs
Transport in Gatineau
Transport in Ottawa
Bicycle sharing in Canada
Eden Valley may refer to several places:

In the United States 
 Eden Valley (Nevada), a valley in Humboldt County
 Eden Valley, Minnesota, a city 
 Eden Valley, New York, a hamlet

Elsewhere 
 Eden Valley 216, an Indian reserve in Alberta, Canada
 Eden Valley, South Australia, a town in Australia
Eden Valley wine region surrounding the town
 Vale of Eden, the valley of the River Eden in Cumbria, England
 Eden Valley Railway, closed railway in the above location
 Eden Valley Railway (heritage railway), heritage railway in the above location
 Eden Valley, New Zealand, a suburb of Auckland

See also 
 Eden Valley (film), a 1994 British drama film
River Eden (disambiguation)
The Hooper House is a historic house located in Swansea, Massachusetts.

Description and history 
The -story, gambrel-roofed, wood-framed house was built in about 1790, and is located on what was once a major route from the Gardner's Neck area to Rehoboth. It is a well-preserved example of a 19th-century farmhouse.  The main facade is five bays wide, with a recessed center entrance flanked by sidelights and pilasters, and topped by an entablature. The property includes an early two-car garage (c. 1920s), an 1890 barn, and a stone wellhouse (c. 1920).

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 8, 1990.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bristol County, Massachusetts

References

Houses in Swansea, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Federal architecture in Massachusetts
1790 establishments in Massachusetts
John Elkington Gill (1821–1874) was a 19th-century architect in Bath, Somerset, England.

Life

Gill was born in 1821. He was partnered in the firm, Manners and Gill, with the more famous George Phillips Manners. Gill continued the latter's practice upon Manner's retirement in 1862. Upon Manner's death in 1866, he changed the name of the practice to his name alone. He set up the practice of Gill & Browne in 1874 before he died but he was then mostly retired and the work of Gill & Brown is almost entirely the work of Thomas Browne alone.

Gill lived at 7, Mount Beacon, Bath, from the 1860s.

John Elkington Gill's son was Wallace Gill, who in 1879 had his name added to the practice and in 1899 renamed the practice Gill & Morris. Wallace Gill went by his own name from 1903 and retired in 1909, transferring the practice to Mowbray A. Green.

Architectural practice 
The architectural practice of George Phillips Manners from the early 19th century into the mid 20th century (compiled by Michael Forsyth):

George Phillips Manners: 1820–1845
Manners & Gill: 1845–1866
John Elkington Gill: 1866–1874
Gill & Browne 1874–1879
Browne & Gill: 1879–1899
Gill & Morris: 1899–1903
Wallace Gill: 1903–1909
Mowbray A. Green: 1909–1914
Mowbray A. Green & Hollier: 1914–1947
Frank W. Beresford-Smith: 1947– (and later acquired by Beresford-Smith's son)

From 1846 to 1909, the practice was located at No. 1 Fountain Building.

References 

 H.M. Colvin, A Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600–1840 (1997) 
 Michael Forsyth, Bath, Pevsner Architectural Guides (2003) 

1821 births
1874 deaths
19th-century English architects
Architects from Bath, Somerset
Year of death unknown
Quassiremus is a genus of eels in the snake eel family Ophichthidae. It currently contains the following species:

 Quassiremus ascensionis (Studer, 1889) (Black-spotted snake eel)
 Quassiremus evionthas (D. S. Jordan & Bollman, 1890) (Galapagos snake eel)
 Quassiremus nothochir (C. H. Gilbert, 1890) (Smallfish snake eel)
 Quassiremus polyclitellum Castle, 1996

References

 

Ophichthidae
Ray-finned fish genera
Taxa named by David Starr Jordan
Bobsleigh Skeleton Australia is the governing body for the sports of bobsleigh and skeleton in Australia.

History

Australians have been active in ice sliding sports since the early days. Australian student George Robertson came equal first in the first international Luge race held in Davos, Switzerland in 1883. During the 1930s Australian Frederick McEvoy competed with the Great Britain team in bobsleigh to win several Olympic and World Championship medals.

This early success wavered after World War Two. When Australians started traveling to Europe in the early 1970s some thrill-seekers were exposed to the sports of bobsleigh and skeleton. Leading the way for the new wave of Australians becoming interested in the sport was Philip Morgan Giles. Morgan Giles piloted the first Australian team to compete at an FIBT world championship in 2-man bobsleigh in 1974.

The Australian Bobsleigh Federation was established in 1985. This allowed Australia to become a recognised member of the Federation de Internationale Bobsleigh et de Tobogganing (FIBT). This paved the way forward for Australian teams to compete in FIBT races and compete at the Olympic Games.

Australia has sent 8 Skeleton athletes and 29 Bobsleigh athletes to 8 Winter Olympic Games.

Bobsleigh and Skeleton Australia was established in 2013 to govern the sports of bobsleigh and skeleton within Australia. It is the recognised governing body for bobsleigh and skeleton for Australia with the International Bobsleigh and Skeleton Federation.

Olympic Performances

References

External links
 

Sports governing bodies in Australia
Winter sports in Australia
Skeleton in Australia
2013 establishments in Australia
Sports organizations established in 2013
Bobsleigh in Australia
Bobsleigh governing bodies
Skeleton governing bodies
Alâaddin Koval (1882; Constantinople (Istanbul) - August 8, 1930; Istanbul) was an officer of the Ottoman Army and a general of the Turkish Army.

See also
List of high-ranking commanders of the Turkish War of Independence

Sources

1882 births
1930 deaths
Military personnel from Istanbul
Ottoman Military Academy alumni
Ottoman Military College alumni
Ottoman Army officers
Ottoman military personnel of the Italo-Turkish War
Ottoman military personnel of the Balkan Wars
Ottoman military personnel of World War I
Turkish Army generals
Turkish military personnel of the Turkish–Armenian War
Recipients of the Medal of Independence with Red Ribbon (Turkey)
Burials at Turkish State Cemetery
Aharon Davidi (1927 – February 11, 2012)  was an Israeli general and founder of the Sar-El volunteer program of the IDF.

Biography
He was born in Mandatory Palestine as the youngest son of an immigrant family from Bender (Bessarabia). At the age of fifteen, he served in the Haganah and Palmach. In the 1947–1949 Palestine war  he fought on the southern front with the Negev Brigade, where he met his future wife, Hassida.

In 1953, Davidi volunteered for the new IDF Paratroopers Brigade as a company commander. The next year, the unit was very active in operations and other dangerous missions behind enemy lines. Davidi and his company supported Ariel Sharon's Unit 101 in the raid on Qibya, he and Sharon remained close friends. He was decorated for actions in the Gaza strip in 1955 with the Medal of Courage.

In the Sinai Campaign, Davidi, as Lieutenant-Colonel and regimental commander, played a decisive role in the battle of Mitla Pass. From 1965 to 1968, as a colonel, he was the first commander of the IDF Paratrooper and Infantry Corps. During the 1967 Six-Day War, Davidi commanded the decisive actions to capture Sharm-el-Sheik. When Raful Eitan was wounded in action, Davidi led his paratroopers to the Suez Canal.

In 1970 he retired as Brigadier from active military service and spent three years at the University of London earning his MA and PhD. He focused on the cultural problems of Chinese minorities.

Davidi began teaching geography at Tel Aviv University in 1974. Three years later, he moved to the Golan Heights as Director of Community and Cultural Activities of the Golan and Jordan Valley. In the summer of 1982, during the 1982 Lebanon War, Davidi founded the Sar-El IDF volunteer program which flourishes today with 5,000 world-wide volunteers a year. In 2010, Davidi won the Moskowitz Prize for Zionism.

Davidi, who lived in Ramat Gan, had three children, 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. His sister, Rivka Davidit, was a Hebrew children's author and theater critic.

Brig. Gen. (ret.) Dr. Aharon Davidi died on February 11, 2012.

References

1927 births
2012 deaths
Alumni of the University of London
Israeli generals
Israeli settlers
Palmach members
Moskowitz Prize for Zionism laureates
Money to Burn is the tenth studio album by American rapper C-Bo, released August 8, 2006 on West Coast Mafia Records. It peaked at number 71 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums and at number 49 on the Billboard Top Independent Albums. The album features guest performances by Outlawz, Baby Bash, Laroo, Pizzo and Marvaless.

Track listing

Chart history

References

External links 
 [ Money to Burn] at Allmusic
 Money to Burn at Discogs

C-Bo albums
2006 albums
Albums produced by Mike Dean (record producer)
Self-released albums
Louis "Lou" Paul was a Major League Baseball player who played for the Philadelphia Athletics in .

It is not known were and when Paul was born or died.

External links

Major League Baseball catchers
Philadelphia Athletics (NL) players
19th-century baseball players
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
The following telephone numbers in Chile are geographic area codes for all national and international calls terminating in Chile.

Geographic area codes
No geographic area codes exist in Chile; all calls within Chile are considered local calls. All numbers contain 9 digits and there is no difference among land-line, mobile and VoIP

Transition to area code deprecation
In 2012 and 2013, land lines were renumbered, with an additional digit 2 prepended.   The change was rolled out gradually by area code; first in Santiago (Region Metropolitana) and Arica in late 2012, then throughout all remaining regions between March and July 2013.

During that transitional period, when calling a landline, area code and an extra 2 were added at the beginning of the number, or between the area code and number.  E.g. a formerly seven digit Santiago number (02) XXX XXXX became 22X XXX XXX, and a formerly six digit Punta Arenas number (061) YYY YYY became 612 YYY YYY.

The process was completed in September 2016.

Total number portability 
Total number portability exists in Chile, so users can freely move from one service provider to another without losing their number, regardless of connection technology, whether land-line, mobile or VoIP. Therefore, a number beginning with "8" or "9" no longer denotes that it is a mobile phone number.

Special services
There is a group of special numbers for public services, and they are in the format 1XY. The most important ones are:

 130 Forest fires (Incendios forestales)
 131 Ambulance (SAMU)
 132 Firefighters (Bomberos)
 133 Police Emergency (Emergencias Policiales)
 134 Investigaciones
 135 Drug usage prevention hot line (Fono drogas)
 136 Mountain Rescue (Cuerpo de Socorro Andino)
 137 Sea Rescue (Rescate Marítimo de la Armada)
 139 Police Information  (Informaciones Policiales)
 147 Child abuse prevention (Fono niños)
 149 Family Violence (Fono familia)

Long-distance carriers
In Chile it is necessary to choose the carrier for international long-distance calls every time and therefore to obtain the best rate for any destination. Long-distance carriers have a prefix that must be dialed when calling long distance:
XXX + 0 + country code + area + phone

The current carrier codes are:
 110 Claro Chile
 111 VTR Chile
 112 Convergia Chile
 113 Transam
 114 E-Newcarrier.com Chile
 115 Empresa de Telecomunicaciones Netonone
 116 Heilsberg
 119 Concert Chile
 120 Globus
 121 Telefónica del Sur
 122 Gtd Manquehue
 123 Entel Larga Distancia
 124 GSP Chile
 125 Equant Chile
 127 Sur Telecomunicaciones
 151 Astro
 153 STEL-CHILE S.A
 154 MiCarrier Telecomunicaciones
 155 Claro Chile
 158 Fibersat

 169 Carrier 169
 170 Impsat Chile
 170 Global Crossing
 171 Claro Chile
 176 NetChile
 177 Empresa de Transporte de Señales
 180 Hogar de Cristo
 181 Movistar
 188 Telefónica CTC

Mobile phone numbers
Mobile phone numbers do not have a specific starting digit.

See also
Chilean Carrier Selection Code

References

 
Chile
Telecommunications in Chile
Telephone numbers
Teatime Dub Encounters is a collaborative EP by British electronic music group Underworld and American singer-songwriter Iggy Pop. It was released on July 27, 2018, by Caroline International, except in Japan where it was released by Beat Records.

Critical reception

At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, Teatime Dub Encounters received an average score of 65, based on eight reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Commercial performance
Teatime Dub Encounters debuted at number 20 on the UK Albums Chart, selling 2,782 units in its first week. It also debuted at number two on the Vinyl Albums Chart in the UK, where it sold 789 copies of the vinyl edition.

Track listing

Personnel
Iggy Pop - vocals
Karl Hyde
Rick Smith
with:
Esme Bronwen-Smith - additional vocals

Charts

References

2018 EPs
Underworld (band) albums
Iggy Pop albums
Caroline Records albums
Nguyễn Huy Cường (born 8 November 1986) is a Vietnamese footballer who plays as a centre-back for V-League club Than Quảng Ninh and the Vietnam national football team.

References 

1986 births
Living people
Vietnamese men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
V.League 1 players
Vietnam men's international footballers
Than Quang Ninh FC players
People from Quảng Ninh province
Lissodema denticolle is a species of beetle belonging to the family Salpingidae.

It is native to Europe.

References

Salpingidae
Antonio Maramaldo (died 1514) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nusco (1485–1514).

Biography
On 21 Nov 1485, Antonio Maramaldo was appointed by Pope Innocent VIII as Bishop of Nusco.
He served as Bishop of Nusco until his death in 1514.

References

External links and additional sources
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 
 (for Chronology of Bishops) 

15th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
16th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
1514 deaths
Bishops appointed by Pope Innocent VIII
The 1999 Polish Speedway season was the 1999 season of motorcycle speedway in Poland.

Individual

Polish Individual Speedway Championship
The 1999 Individual Speedway Polish Championship final was held on 20 August at Bydgoszcz.

Golden Helmet
The 1999 Golden Golden Helmet () organised by the Polish Motor Union (PZM) was the 1999 event for the league's leading riders. The final was held at Wrocław on the 18 September.

Pairs

Polish Pairs Speedway Championship
The 1999 Polish Pairs Speedway Championship was the 1999 edition of the Polish Pairs Speedway Championship. The final was held on 18 June at Bydgoszcz.

Junior Championship
 winner - Rafał Okoniewski

Silver Helmet
 winner - Mariusz Franków

Bronze Helmet
 winner - Rafał Okoniewski

Team

Team Speedway Polish Championship
The 1999 Team Speedway Polish Championship was the 1999 edition of the Team Polish Championship. Polonia Piła won the gold medal for the first time in their history. The team included Hans Nielsen, Rafał Dobrucki and Jacek Gollob. 

A new format would be introduced the following year which resulted in three teams being relegated from the First division and seven teams relegated from the Second division.

First Division

Play offs

Second Division

References

Poland Individual
Speedway
1999 in Polish speedway
The John Foley House is a historic residence located in New Hampton, Iowa, United States.  John Foley (1841-1919) was a native of Ireland who came to Iowa in 1851 after having spent five years in Baltimore. He was engaged in farming until 1872 when he moved to New Hampton and became involved in politics, commerce, and banking.  In addition to local offices, Foley spent a term in the Iowa House of Representatives and another in the Iowa Senate. He had this Italianate house built in 1875.  The two-story brick house is built on a rock-faced foundation. It is basically rectangular in plan, and has an unusually deep 2-story polygonal projecting bay on the south side.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

References

Houses completed in 1875
Houses in Chickasaw County, Iowa
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Italianate architecture in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Chickasaw County, Iowa
Palpopleura portia, the Portia Widow, is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is found in Angola, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Senegal, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe, and possibly Burundi. Its natural habitats are dry savanna, moist savanna, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, subtropical or tropical moist shrubland, rivers, intermittent rivers, shrub-dominated wetlands, swamps, freshwater lakes, intermittent freshwater lakes, freshwater marshes, intermittent freshwater marshes, and freshwater springs.

References

Libellulidae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Insects described in 1773
Taxa named by Dru Drury
Keidser is a surname and "soldier name" originally from Scania in Sweden. Bearers of the family name now live all over the world, notably in Sweden, Denmark, United States and Australia.

Origin 
The first bearer of the name was Johan Persson Kediser (born 1871 and dead 1930) who was a Swedish soldier at Hoby Company in the Scanian Hussar Regiment. As part of the allotment system his croft (in Swedish: "Soldattorp") belonged to (and was financed by) Åkerlund Rote in Uppåkra Socken. He joined the military in 1890 and was honorably discharged in 1912. In the military service he was given the name Keidser and he later took that as his family name, passing it on to his children. The name is as such classified as a Swedish "soldier name".

Swedish military names are usually describing in nature (quick, hard, tall, brave, drunkard etc.) or related to tools of war (sword, spear, shield, helmet, dagger, cannon etc.). However the name Keidser is none of that. Soldier names could also typically derive from the name of the Rote the was outfitted by, and as such the name usually followed the croft. Similar Swedish soldier names (Kejser, Keiser etc.) has been derived from Rote names that has the Swedish word for emperor (Swedish: Kejsare) as part of the name, like "Kejsarkulla" (meaning "Emperor hill"). However that do not seem to be the case here either as the Rote is called Åkerlund (meaning "field grove"). Johan Persson is also the only soldier in Sweden that have been given that particular name, according to searches in the Central Soldier Register. In these regards the name is unique.

One can only speculate why he was given that particular name as no known sources remain to tell reasoning behind the name. However the pronunciation of it in the Scanian dialect is strikingly close to the German surname Kaiser and/or the Dutch surname Keizer, both deriving from the German imperial title Kaiser. Even if the name did derive from the German title Kaiser the reason why Johan Persson was given that name remains a mystery. Perhaps an officer thought he looked like the Kaiser at the time or perhaps an officer thought him arrogant like an emperor - who knows.

All who bear the name today, alone or in conjugation with another surname, are descendants of Johan Persson Kediser, have married someone who is or is adopted by someone who is. Except for one; who got the name when his mother married a man named Keidser and chose to keep it after their divorce even though his mother did not.

Notable people with the surname Keidser 
Curt Keidser, American drummer
Gitte Keidser, Danish/Australian Senior Researcher and Professor, focusing in Hearing, Hearing loss and Hearing aid.
Maj Keidser, Swedish politician
Willy Keidser, Swedish actor

References 

Surnames
Mullaitivu Lighthouse was a lighthouse in Mullaitivu in northern Sri Lanka. Built in 1896, the  lighthouse had an iron skeletal tower. The lighthouse is believed to have been destroyed in 1996/97 during the Sri Lankan Civil War.

See also
 List of lighthouses in Sri Lanka

References

Buildings and structures in Mullaitivu
Lighthouses completed in 1896
Lighthouses in Sri Lanka
The Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982 is an Act of the United Kingdom Parliament which makes provision for a wide range of civic government matters.

Effects of the Act
Parts I and II of the Act deal with licensing by local authorities of a range of activities including taxis and private hire cars, second-hand dealers, metal dealers, boat hire, street traders, market operators, public entertainment, indoor sports entertainment and window cleaners.

Part III deals with the control of sex shops.

Part IV sets out a range of public nuisance offences, including soliciting and importuning by prostitutes, urination or defecation in public places, dog fouling, dangerous animals, drunkenness, display, publication etc. of obscene material, obstruction by pedestrians, ticket touting, causing annoyance by playing of instruments, radios &c. Sections 52 and 52A create offences of possession, making and distribution etc. of indecent images of children.

Part V deals with public processions.

Part VI, VII and VIIA deal with lost or abandoned property, and the property of people taken into police custody.

Part VIII deals with local authorities' powers as regards buildings in need of maintenance and maintenance of common stairs.

References

External links
 Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982, as currently in force, on the UK Statute Law database

1982 in Scotland
Acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom concerning Scotland
United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1982
Omnibus legislation
The World junior records in track cycling are ratified by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI).

Men
Key to tables:

Women

Notes 
 After the 2013 World Championships (elite), the 3000m / 3 rider format was replaced by a 4000m / 4 rider format.
 Recognised on 250m tracks only.

References
General
World Junior Records – Men 21 July 2023 updated
World Junior Records – Women 14 June 2022 updated
Specific

Track cycling records