Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Khana (नेपाली: खन) is a village in northern part of Arghakhanchi district, now the village comes under Malarani rural municipality ward No.4. The village lies in between Bangi, Dibharna, Khanadaha villages. the khana Gufa (Khana Cave) and Jalkada hills are tourist destinations in this village. Badachaur, Makhata, Badhunga. Lamdanda, Lutipokari lie in this Village . Nepal.

Populated places in Arghakhanchi District
IZA World of Labor is an open access resource providing evidence-based research. It is run by the Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) in partnership with Bloomsbury Publishing.

Overview 
IZA World of Labor launched on 1 May 2014 at the Press Club in Washington D.C. to coincide with International Workers' Day. It is a freely-available online resource presenting analyses of labor economics issues to inform evidence-based policy, from the effect of minimum wages on employment prospects to whether demographic bulges affect youth unemployment. Each peer-reviewed article is structured in a uniform format: pros and cons to demonstrate an objective view of current debates; a map showing where in the world the research has come from; data sources; and a one-page compact summary which offers quick, key facts.
 
The website and articles are divided into ten key areas of study: program evaluation; behavioral and personnel economics; migration; institutions; transition and emerging economies; development; environment; education and human capital; demography, family, and gender; and data and methods. The editor-in-chief is Daniel S. Hamermesh, Professor in Economics, Royal Holloway University of London and Sue Killam Professor Emeritus in the Foundation of Economics at the University of Texas at Austin.

Subject areas

Abstracting and indexing 
Articles are indexed in EconLit and RepEc.

Partnerships and events 
IZA World of Labor has collaborated with the World Bank, OECD, London School of Economics, and CEMFI to organise policy workshops.

Press and media 
Articles have received international coverage, with features in UK outlets such as the Daily Telegraph, The Independent, and Metro; German newspapers such as Die Welt; and South American press such as Peru 21, JC Magazine, and El Correo.

References

External links 

2014 establishments in Germany
Economics websites
Internet properties established in 2014
Labour economics
Bongard can refer to:

Geography
Bongard, a municipality in western Germany
Bongard, Iran, a village in Hormozgan Province, Iran
 Bongárd, the Hungarian name for Bungard village, Șelimbăr Commune, Sibiu County, Romania

Computer science
Bongard problems, is a kind of puzzle invented by the Soviet computer scientist Mikhail Moiseevich Bongard

People
Josh Bongard, a professor in the University of Vermont
August Gustav Heinrich von Bongard, a German botanist (1786–1839)

Other
Bertram F. Bongard Stakes, an ungraded stakes race at Belmont Park, New York
The following is a list of commuter rail  systems in the United States, ranked by ridership. All figures come from the American Public Transportation Association's (APTA) Ridership Reports Statistics for the fourth quarter of 2022, unless otherwise indicated.


List

Systems excluded from ridership table

See also
Commuter rail in North America
List of rail transit systems in the United States
List of United States light rail systems by ridership
List of United States local bus agencies by ridership
List of United States rapid transit systems by ridership

Notes

References

 
Commuter rail systems
Mago Digo Dai (Sinhala: මගෝ ඩිගො ඩයි) is a 2010 Sri Lankan Sinhala comedy film directed by Srilal Priyadeva and produced by Janitha Marasinghe. It stars Vijaya Nandasiri, singer Gamini Susiriwardana and Anarkali Akarsha in lead roles along with Sanath Gunathilake and Anton Jude. Music composed by Neil Warnakulasuriya. It is the 1137th Sri Lankan film in the Sinhala cinema.

Plot
The movie revolves around two detectives Perera and Ari (Vijaya and Gamini), who started to find crimes and other illegal businesses and incidents they had to take part in funny ways, in the meanwhile they search about a missing girl of a minister.

Cast
 Vijaya Nandasiri as Sergeant C. K. Perera / Mago
 Gamini Susiriwardana as Constable I. O. Ari / Digo
 Sanath Gunathilake as Minister Sathyapala
 Anarkali Akarsha as Rosy
 Anton Jude as Sudu Mathathaya
 Sarath Chandrasiri as Kuhakawathe Chandare
 Teddy Vidyalankara as Digajanthu
 Sunil Hettiarachchi as Premaratne aka Adara Rathne
 Upali Keerthisena as Chinthaka Master
 Sarath Dikkumbura
 Dilshani Perera as Kareena
 Saman Almeida as Pieris
 Eardley Wedamuni as Wijesinghe
 Ronnie Leitch as Dhanawansa
 D.B. Gangodathenna as Mudiyanse
 Wasala Senarath as Malith
 Shashiranga Wickramasekara as Amila
 Roshini Gamage as Champa
 The Dog Sheeba as Dai

Music

References

External links
 Win with ‘Magodi Godai

2010 films
2010s Sinhala-language films
4-Fluoroethcathinone (also known as 4-FEC) is a stimulant of the cathinone class and structural analog of flephedrone (4-fluoromethcathinone) that has been sold as designer drug.

References 

Cathinones
Designer drugs
Fluoroarenes
Norepinephrine–dopamine reuptake inhibitors
Clay Street Cemetery is a cemetery located in Fairbanks, Alaska that is on the National Register of Historic Places. It was established in 1903 and contains the remains of many of Fairbanks' founders, including Mary Pedro, wife of Felix Pedro, the miner who discovered the gold that led to the city's founding.

History
The Clay Street Cemetery was established in 1903 as the first cemetery of the new town of Fairbanks, founded two years before.  The cemetery was located on the southeastern edge of the original townsite.  Residences were built over time adjacent to the northern and western property lines.  For many years, a large sawmill operated directly south of the cemetery.

The cemetery officially closed in 1938, when the City of Fairbanks established the Birch Hill Cemetery, which was far from the actual city limits at the time.  Burials at Clay Street have continued, mostly sporadically.  The last casket burial was of Irene Mary Sherman, a lifelong Fairbanks resident and the self-proclaimed "Queen of Fairbanks", in 1995.  Burials of cremated individuals continue to occur to the present day.

The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

See also
 List of cemeteries in Alaska
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska

References

1903 establishments in Alaska
Buildings and structures in Fairbanks, Alaska
Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Alaska
Buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
Cemeteries established in the 1900s
Anelosimus pomio is a species of tangle-web spider found in Papua New Guinea.  It was first collected in 2009 by Ingi Agnarsson, and identified by the same in 2012.  It was collected from small-leaved mangrove trees adjoining a beach.  It is  in length, and can be distinguished from other species in its genus by the shape of the embolus.  The embolus looks similar to that of Anelosimus chonganicus and Anelosimus membranaceus: It forms a corkscrew shape with fewer turns than A. chongnicus and the turns are closer to the base than A. membranaceus.  It is presumed to be a solitary spider, although there are limited data. Its name is derived from the village of Pomio, in East New Britain Province, near where it was collected.

References 

Theridiidae
Spiders of Oceania
Spiders described in 2012
The African Rainforest Conservancy (ARC), works to conserve and restore African rainforests, particularly focusing on the Eastern Arc mountains of Tanzania located about  southeast of Mount Kilimanjaro.  These lush mountains are among the oldest and most biodiverse in the world.  The forests themselves are in jeopardy from local logging, used mostly in the surrounding villages for fuel. In addition, poaching activities endanger several rare species.  ARC works to protect these mountains by training the community to be caretakers of the forest, developing the many sustainable business opportunities that exist in the region.  Concurrently large scale train planting projects work both to reforest denuded native trees and create timber plantations in non-rainforest areas that can be managed sustainably for generations to come.

Biodiversity

Despite the fact that 70% of the original rainforest cover has gone, the Eastern Arc mountains hold thousands of species that have not yet been named as well as the highest density of endangered animals anywhere in the world.  These findings were presented by a group of scientists in the Journal of Biological Conservation.

References

Animal welfare organisations based in Tanzania
McCants is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Allen McCants (1875–1953), American football player and coach
Darnerien McCants (born 1978), Canadian football player
Ed McCants (born 1981), American basketball player
Elliott Crayton McCants (1865–1953), American author
Keith McCants (1968–2021), American football player
Mark McCants (born 1958), American football player
Matt McCants (born 1989), American football player
Mel McCants (born 1967), American basketball player
Rashad McCants (born 1984), American basketball player
Rashanda McCants (born 1986), American women's basketball player
Thomas McCants Stewart (1853–1923), American academic and lawyer
Tom McCants (born 1962), American high jumper
Will McCants (born 1975), American academic

See also
McCants Stewart (1877–1919), American lawyer
The Sauber C35 is a Formula One racing car designed by Sauber to compete in the 2016 Formula One season. The car was driven by Marcus Ericsson and Felipe Nasr, and used the Ferrari 061 power unit.

The chassis was designed by Mark Smith, Eric Gandelin, Elliot Dason-Barber and Seamus Mullarkey with the car being powered with a customer Ferrari powertrain.

Competitiveness
During the first half of the season, the car proved to be less competitive compared to its predecessor due to less development over winter, caused by financial problems of the team.

The team scored its only points of the season during the dramatic 2016 Brazilian Grand Prix in very wet conditions. The team also overtook their nearest rivals, Manor, in the constructors' championship when Felipe Nasr crossed the line in 9th, which was enough to give them 10th place in the constructors' championship.

Complete Formula One results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position; results in italics indicate fastest lap)

References

External links

 The C35 on Sauber's official website

C35
2016 Formula One season cars
beatmania IIDX 8th Style is a 2002 arcade game released by Konami. A PlayStation 2 version was released in 2004.

Gameplay
Beatmania IIDX tasks the player with performing songs through a controller consisting of seven key buttons and a scratchable turntable. Hitting the notes with strong timing increases the score and groove gauge bar, allowing the player to finish the stage. Failing to do so depletes the gauge until it is empty, abruptly ending the song.

Music
This is the complete list of new songs from the arcade version of Beatmania IIDX 8th Style. Songs highlighted in green need to be unlocked. The Extra Stage is "桜", while the One More Extra Stage is "xenon".

Home version
beatmania IIDX 8th Style: Direct port of the arcade version, with three preview songs from IIDX RED, as well as new songs, and some revivals.

References

2002 video games
2004 video games
Arcade video games
Beatmania games
PlayStation 2 games
Japan-exclusive video games
Multiplayer and single-player video games
Video games developed in Japan
Video games scored by Naoki Maeda
Couleurs Primaires is the debut EP by Parisian duo Paradis released on January 19, 2015 under label Barclay. The album features 3 originally composed tracks by Paradis and 2 remixes by Tim Goldsworthy and Superpitcher.

Track listing
"Garde Le Pour Toi" (6:47)
"Sur Une Chanson En Français" (5:14)
"Le Bal Des Oubliés" (6:10)
"Garde Le Pour Toi" (Thee Loving Hand Mix Parts I + II) (18:49)
"Sur Une Chanson En Français" (Superpitcher Remix) (14:19)

References

2015 EPs
House music EPs
Josiah Coatney (born January 4, 1996) is an American football defensive tackle for the Arlington Renegades of the XFL. After playing college football for the Ole Miss Rebels, he signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2020. He also played for the San Francisco 49ers.

Professional career

Pittsburgh Steelers
Coatney signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent following the 2020 NFL Draft on April 25, 2020. He was waived on August 2, 2020.

San Francisco 49ers
Coatney signed with the San Francisco 49ers' practice squad on October 7, 2020. He was released on October 28, and re-signed to the practice squad on November 5. He was elevated to the active roster on January 2, 2021, for the team's week 17 game against the Seattle Seahawks, and reverted to the practice squad after the game. He signed a reserve/future contract with the 49ers after the season on January 4, 2021. He was waived on April 27, 2021.

Arlington Renegades 
On November 17, 2022, Coatney was drafted by the Arlington Renegades of the XFL.

References

External links
San Francisco 49ers bio
Ole Miss Rebels football bio

1996 births
Living people
People from Douglasville, Georgia
Players of American football from Douglas County, Georgia
American football defensive tackles
Ole Miss Rebels football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
San Francisco 49ers players
Arlington Renegades players
Helen Slayton-Hughes ( Slayton; October 30, 1930 – December 7, 2022) was an American actress who was best known for playing Ethel Beavers in Parks and Recreation, as well as over 200 theatre and television shows.

Personal life 
Helen Slayton was born in 1930, the third of 4 children of Ralph Emil Slayton and Helen ( Peer) Slayton.

Slayton-Hughes was married and had four children and six grandchildren. However, no information exists regarding her husband, including his first name.

Slayton-Hughes died in her sleep on December 7, 2022, at age 92. Her death was publicly announced by her family on Thursday, December 8, 2022, via Facebook. Her funeral mass was celebrated on January 21, 2023 at St Thomas the Apostle Episcopal Church in Hollywood.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links

Official Site
Tv.com profile

1930 births
2022 deaths
20th-century American actresses
21st-century American actresses
Actresses from New Jersey
American film actresses
American television actresses
People from Glen Ridge, New Jersey
American Episcopalians
The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation (TBI) is the state bureau of investigation of the state of Tennessee. It has statutory authority to conduct criminal investigations and make arrests of crimes occurring throughout the state. The bureau is analogous to the FBI on the federal level.

History 
The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation was born as a result of a highly publicized murder in Greene County, Tennessee, in December 1949. The heinous crime aroused the emotion of citizens throughout the region. In an address to the Tennessee Press Association in January 1951, John M. Jones Sr., publisher of the Greeneville Sun, called for the creation of an unbiased state agency to assist local law enforcement in the investigation of serious crimes.

On March 14, 1951, Governor Gordon Browning signed a bill into law establishing the Tennessee Bureau of Criminal Identification as the plainclothes division of the Department of Safety. Following a series of legislative hearings by the Tennessee General Assembly, the organization was re-established on March 27, 1980, as an independent agency and renamed the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation.

Overview 
The bureau manages the state's three crime labs, assists local law enforcement in investigating major crimes, and conducts special investigations related to illegal drugs, fugitives, public corruption, official misconduct, organized crime, domestic terrorism, healthcare fraud, arson, explosives, and patient abuse.

The TBI has statutory responsibility for collecting state crime statistics, which are published in an annual report. It also manages a TBI most wanted list, amber alert program, and statewide registries of sex offenders and methamphetamine offenders. Besides its headquarters in Nashville, the TBI has offices in Chattanooga, Cookeville, Jackson, Johnson City, Knoxville, and Memphis.

The bureau is headed by a director appointed by the Governor of Tennessee to a six-year term. The director is also a member of the Tennessee Law Enforcement Planning Commission. Its incumbent director is former Knoxville chief of police, David B. Rausch, appointed in 2018. , the agency employs about 550 people, about half of whom are commissioned officers.

Controversy 
Its incumbent director was appointed after previous director Mark Gwyn retired less than two years into his third term, amid controversies regarding nepotism in his hiring practices followed by a scathing audit by the comptroller's office which found he had overspent his budget for four years running.

The interim director, Jason Locke, also came under investigation the day David B. Rausch was appointed due to a complaint received from his wife describing misuse of state funds during an affair with another state employee at the Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services.

See also 
 List of law enforcement agencies in Tennessee

References

External links 
 

1980 establishments in Tennessee
State agencies of Tennessee
Tennessee
State law enforcement agencies of Tennessee
Earl Alexander Coddington (1920–1991) was an American mathematician and professor at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) and an author whose textbook on differential equations, written jointly with Norman Levinson is considered a classic and is used in universities all over the world.

Life 

He was born on December 16, 1920 in Washington, DC. From the Johns Hopkins University, he received a PhD in 1948. His dissertation was On the Equations Governing the Stability of the Laminar Boundary Layer in a Compressible Fluid.

He died on November 11, 1991 in Los Angeles, California.

Career 
He was a professor of mathematics at UCLA. He came to the department about 1950, as did other professors who helped to build the department into one of the top university mathematics departments. Others who arrived about that time that also helped to build the department were Raymond Redheffer, Ernst Straus, Robert Steinberg, Richard Arens, and Philip Curtis. He was also a leader of the Citizens for California Higher Education the chair of the American Association of University Professors for the campus. He organized against Governor Ronald Reagan's plan to reduce spending to universities and increase tuition.

Coddington was a visiting scholar at Princeton University and taught at the University of Copenhagen and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He frequently collaborated with Norman Levinson. His textbook on differential equations written with Levinson (colloquially referred to as Coddington–Levinson) is now considered a classic and is used in universities all over the world.

Bibliography 
Books

References

External links 
 Earl Coddington, Google scholar

1920 births
1991 deaths
20th-century American mathematicians
Johns Hopkins University alumni
University of California, Los Angeles faculty
American textbook writers
University is a census-designated place (CDP) and unincorporated community in Orange County, Florida, United States, east of Orlando. The community is centered around the University of Central Florida and includes a location on its south side known as University Park. The area is served by the zip codes 32816 and 32817. As of the 2010 census, the CDP had a population of 31,084. It is part of the Orlando–Kissimmee–Sanford, Florida Metropolitan Statistical Area.

Geography 
The University CDP is located at 28.5900 north, 81.2045 west, or approximately  east of downtown Orlando.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which  is land and , or 3.50%, is water.

The University CDP is northeast of Union Park and north of Alafaya. The community is reachable by SR 408, SR 434, and SR 50 (Colonial Drive), which forms the CDP's southern edge.

References

Unincorporated communities in Orange County, Florida
Greater Orlando
Unincorporated communities in Florida
Census-designated places in Florida
Ron Lee (born September 17, 1953) is a former professional American football player who played running back for four seasons for the Baltimore Colts.

References

1953 births
American football running backs
Baltimore Colts players
West Virginia Mountaineers football players
Living people
People from Bellaire, Ohio
Guvas (, also Romanized as Gūvās; also known as Govās, Govos, and Gūās) is a village in Hudian Rural District, in the Central District of Dalgan County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 412, in 78 families.

References 

Populated places in Dalgan County
Christchurch is a village in the Fenland district of Cambridgeshire, England. The population (including Tipp's End) of the civil parish at the 2011 Census was 833.  The village is sited close to the Cambridgeshire/Norfolk border.

Christchurch has a small church, The Church of Christ, which was built in 1863 and consecrated in 1865. This is the source of Christchurch's claim to fame. The rector of the church from 1917 to 1928 was The Rev. Henry Sayers, father of the novelist, Dorothy L. Sayers. He and his wife were buried in unmarked graves in the churchyard at the behest of their daughter Dorothy. A plaque has since been installed in the churchyard to commemorate their interment. One of Sayers' novels, The Nine Tailors is set in the Christchurch and Upwell area.

The village was allegedly named after the church because of the two large oil paintings hanging in the nave. One depicts Christ crowned with thorns and the other his descent from the cross. Both were brought from Italy by Sir Roger Pratt. Until the turn of the century, the village name was still spelt "Christ Church", and prior to that was known as Brimstone-Hill, presumably after the butterfly which used to be common in the area. Local oral traditional also indicates that the name of Brimstone Hill was derived from the smell of rotting vegetation during the land reclamation projects of the 19th century.

Village facilities include a small combined village school and preschool. There is also a public house, The Dun Cow, which is tied to Elgood's Brewery of Wisbech. There is a recreation ground with football pitch and children's play area.  The village playing field also has a skatepark, which was co-funded by donations and the Parish Council, and a new Village Hall next to the Bowling green adjacent to the playing field.

Governance 
Christchurch has its own parish council.  The village (as at 2022) forms part of the  two-seat Elm & Christchurch district council Ward.
This lies in the parliamentary constituency of North East Cambridgeshire.

Christchurch Eco 
In September 2019, a local resident set up a community-driven environmental group, encouraging the community to find ways to help protect the planet, encourage better animal conservation, think about ways to reduce their carbon footprint, and find ways to recycle challenging waste streams using Terracycle. Items recycled include crisp packets, oral care products, Pringle tubes, and numerous other difficult to recycle items. There are currently four publicly open recycling stations around the village, and all items collected help raise much needed funds for the local primary school "Townley Primary" The group's actions have made it into local news press, including The Wisbech Standard, and The Fenland Citizen.

Further reading

References

External links

 Parish Council Website
 Christchurch Eco Website
 History of Christchurch Website

Villages in Cambridgeshire
Civil parishes in Cambridgeshire
Fenland District