Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Finland-Ethiopia relations are foreign relations between the Finland and Ethiopia.  Both countries established diplomatic relations on July 17, 1959. Ethiopia is represented in Finland through its embassy in Stockholm, Sweden.  Finland has an embassy in Addis Ababa.

History
The Ethiopian Ministry of Foreign Affairs traces the relationship between the two countries to the 1950s when Finnish missionaries first came to Ethiopia. In March 1984 the two countries signed a Memorandum on Development Cooperation. In 2003, the Finnish Foreign Minister, Erkki Tuomioja, visited Ethiopia.

Finnish assistance
Ethiopia is one of Finland's long-term partners in economic development and in the water and education sectors. Finland began bilateral development cooperation with Ethiopia in 1967. Development cooperation was suspended during the Ethiopian Civil War in 1991–93, and again in 1998–2000 during the Eritrean-Ethiopian War. Finland, like other donors, did not make any new cooperation commitments in 2005 as a result of the violence following the parliamentary elections, but did resume cooperation at the previous level in 2007.

On 29 April 2009, the Ministry of Finance and Economic Development announced that the Finnish government had made a grant of 11.4 million Euros to enable the Benishangul-Gumuz Region upgrade its capacity of planning and managing its rural water supply and sanitation program to achieve universal access for all Ethiopians. On 28 July 2009, the Finnish Ambassador, Kirsti Aarnio, praised Ethiopia's effort to pull itself out of poverty by achieving successive economic growth. She described their trade as Finland importing coffee, spices and leather from Ethiopia, while Ethiopia buys in various high-tech products from Finland. She also stated that ample opportunities existed where the two sides can boost cooperation in the areas of environment, information technology, telecommunication services and energy.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Ethiopia
 Foreign relations of Finland

References

External links 
  Ministry for Foreign Affairs of Finland about Ethiopia

 
Finland
Ethiopia
George William Anderson (1791 – 12 March 1857) was the officiating governor of Bombay during the British Raj from 28 April 1841 to 9 June 1842.

Anderson entered the Bombay Civil Service in 1806. He was responsible for drawing up the Bombay Civil Code of 1827 and served as a judge in the Sadr Diwani and Sadr Faujdari courts. In 1838, he was named to the Indian Law Commission and from 1843 to 1846 was President of the Bombay Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. He was knighted in 1849.

He was 7th Governor of Mauritius from 8 June 1849 until 19 October 1850, when he was appointed governor of Ceylon, following the harsh suppression of the 1848 civil uprising by the previous office holder, Viscount Torrington. He resigned in 1855.

References

Governors of Bombay
Governors of British Ceylon
1857 deaths
1791 births
Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery
British people in colonial India
William Walter "Bill" Mercer (born 1964) is an American attorney and politician serving as a member of the Montana House of Representatives from the 46th district. He previously served as the United States Attorney for the District of Montana, as well as principal associate deputy attorney general for the United States Department of Justice. Mercer was nominated by President George W. Bush as Associate Attorney General and served in the position in an acting capacity, but resigned before his confirmation hearing could take place.

Early life and education
Mercer was born in Billings, Montana. He received his Juris Doctor degree from George Mason University, Master of Public Administration from Harvard University, and a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Montana.

Career
From 1994 to April 2001, Mercer served as an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Montana. On April 20, 2001, he was nominated by President George W. Bush to serve as the United States Attorney for the District of Montana.

While remaining as the U.S. Attorney, Mercer served as principal associate deputy attorney general in the United States Department of Justice from 2005 to 2006. He later served as the acting United States Associate Attorney General starting in 2006, though resigned on June 22, 2007, in light of the dismissal of U.S. attorneys by the Bush administration. While some have alleged that Mercer was involved in the dismissal, there is no evidence that he was involved.

During his tenure as U.S. Attorney, he helped create Project Safe Childhood, a Department of Justice initiative which actively combats technology-facilitated child sexual exploitation and child pornography. The project continues to coordinate with local, state, tribal, and non-governmental agencies and organizations to protect the safety and well-being of American children.

In the Montana House of Representatives, Mercer chairs the House Judicial Committee, Law Enforcement and Justice Committee, and serves as a member on the House Appropriations Committee.

Electoral history
Mercer first announced his candidacy to the Montana House of Representatives in 2018. He won the 2018 General Election with 59.2% of the vote. In 2020, he successfully won his reelection bid, receiving 67.7% of the vote in the general election.

External links

References 

1964 births
21st-century American politicians
Antonin Scalia Law School alumni
Dismissal of U.S. attorneys controversy
George Mason University alumni
Harvard University alumni
Harvard Kennedy School alumni
Living people
Republican Party members of the Montana House of Representatives
Politicians from Billings, Montana
United States Associate Attorneys General
United States Attorneys for the District of Montana
University of Montana alumni
Enda McClafferty (born 19 May 1970) is an Irish journalist who is the political editor of BBC Northern Ireland. He was appointed to the role in December 2020.

Early life
McClafferty was born in Letterkenny, Ireland and attended Ulster University.

Career
McClafferty joined BBC Northern Ireland in 2000 as a Breakfast Show presenter on BBC Radio Foyle. He later worked on Spotlight and as a political correspondent before being appointed political editor in 2020.

References

Irish political writers
Irish political journalists
1970 births
Living people
The Hair and Skin Trading Company is a British drone / avant-noise group formed in 1991 by ex-Loop members Neil Mackay (vocals/bass) and John Wills (drums). Joined by Nigel Webb (Guitars) and Richard Johnston on samples (who left as a band member during the recording of the first album, but periodically collaborated as a live engineer adding live dub to their sound and whose samples also appear on Psychedelische Musique uncredited), they released their debut album Jo in Nine G Hell on Beggars Banquet Records in 1992.  They also played the Reading Festival that year, with tours of Europe, US and the UK, following their subsequent releases - with shows at CBGB's and the Knitting Factory, New York &  Festivals such as  C.M.J - New York, Roskilde Festival, Denmark and Phoenix Festival, United Kingdom.

Their first two albums bear influences of My Bloody Valentine and The Skids, while the vocal delivery has been compared to The Fall's Mark E Smith. By the third album, 1995's Faust-like Psychedelische Musique, the band had dispensed with conventional rock elements, and few of its songs bear titles; they are instead denoted by either letters or symbols.

They released their fourth album on 1 September 2019, I Don't Know Where You Get Those Funny Ideas From on Escape Velocity / Bandcamp, having released a new track "Nihil" on 12 October 2018 on the Music 2 Heal The Earth compilation album (Farmadelica Sound).

Wills now records and performs as Pumajaw.  Mackay formed a band with his then wife Kim Hannibal called Juicy Eureka and released an album for Lissy's Records titled Making Things Up and Then Forgetting Them.  Mackay and Webb played several gigs around London with Tony Irving in a free noise / jazz band called Unity Gain, releasing a lathe cut LP in January 2014 titled Sounds from the Room. Webb continues to make music under the name Micro / Nigel Webb and Digital Signal Recordings with a number of new projects in progress.

Discography
 Ground Zero [EP Situation Two] – 1992
 Jo in Nine G Hell [Album -Vinyl, CD, Cassette, Download - Situation Two, Alpha Japan]  – 1992
 Over Valence [Album-Vinyl, CD, Cassette, Download Beggars Banquet] – 1993
 Loa [single, Clear Vinyl, CD Beggars Banquet] – 1993
 Go round [EP] [vinyl, CD- Beggars Banquet] – 1993
 K-Funk [flexi 7" single w/Pram Too Pure/Beggars Banquet] – 1993
 Deafening Divinities With Aural Affinities [compilation Beggars Banquet] – 1993
 Emission 002 [compilation Labels France] – 1993
 Beggars Banquet The Singles Collection [compilation Beggars Banquet] – 1994
 Monsters, Robots and Bug Men- A User's Guide To The Rock Hinterland [Virgin Records compilation] – 1996
 Psychedelische Musique (Lava Surf Kunst) [Album Vinyl, CD, Freek Records] – 1995
 Brighton/Highbury/Brixton/Crouch End [EP - Aquese Recordings] – 1996
 Music2 Heal the Earth [compilation Farmadelica Sound] – 2018
 I Don't Know Where You Get Those Funny Ideas From – 2019

References

English post-rock groups
English noise rock groups
Situation Two artists
Beggars Banquet Records artists
Republic of the Congo competed at the 2023 World Athletics Championships in Budapest, Hungary, from 19 to 27 August 2023.

Results
Republic of the Congo entered 1 athlete.

Women 

Track and road events

References

External links
Republic of the Congo Results
Budapest 23｜World Athletics Championship

Nations at the 2023 World Athletics Championships
Republic of the Congo at the World Athletics Championships
World Athletics Championships
Dyrøya is an island in Dyrøy Municipality in Troms og Finnmark county, Norway. The  island is located between the large island of Senja and the mainland of Norway. The Dyrøysundet strait lies to the east of the island (towards the mainland) and the Tranøyfjorden lies to the north and west (towards Senja). The island of Andørja lies about  south of Dyrøya.

The island is connected to the mainland by the Dyrøy Bridge, east of the village of Brøstadbotn. The largest village area on the island is on the central part of the eastern coastline of Dyrøya, including Holm, where Dyrøy Church is located.

See also
List of islands of Norway

References

Dyrøy
Islands of Troms og Finnmark
Carlo Otte (born 20 May 1908; date of death unknown) was a German Nazi administrator.

During World War II he chaired the economy section of Reichskommissariat Norwegen, and was Josef Terboven's adviser on economical issues. By holding this position, he had significant influence on Norwegian economy during the German occupation of Norway.

References

Further reading

External links
 

1908 births
Year of death missing
German people of World War II
German expatriates in Norway
Gonia picea is a Palaearctic species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

Range
Europe, Mongolia, China, Taiwan, Japan, Central Asia, Russia (West Russia & Western & Eastern Siberia), Caucasus.

Hosts
The larvae of Cerapteryx graminis, Xestia xanthographa, Staurophora celsia, Mamestra brassicae, Mythimna comma & Polygonia c-album.

References

Diptera of Europe
Diptera of Asia
Insects described in 1830
Exoristinae
The Racine North Breakwater Light is a lighthouse located on Lake Michigan, connected via breakwater to Racine, Wisconsin. The light was deactivated in 1987 yet still stands in its original location, now a tourist destination.

History
In 1901, the fourth order Fresnel lens from the Racine Harbor Lighthouse was removed and placed in a new metal tower on the northern end of the harbor pier. This new metal tower was then named the Racine North Breakwater Light, completed November 23, 1901. The structure was made entirely of metal and painted completely white save for the lantern room which housed the Fresnel lens. In 1904 a  fog bell was mounted to the lighthouse, and the lantern room was finally constructed, a hexagonal pyramidal tower.

In 1933,  of telephone cables were laid down between Racine and the breakwater, allowing for the tower to be automated from the shore. In 1987, the lighthouse was scheduled to be torn down, but a public outcry stopped the demolition.

See also 
 Racine Reef Light
 Wind Point Light

References

External links
 

Lighthouses completed in 1904
Lighthouses in Wisconsin
1901 establishments in Wisconsin
Buildings and structures in Racine, Wisconsin
Irving is an American indie rock band. It was founded by Alex Church, later of Sea Wolf, Brian Canning and Steven Scott in 1998, after playing together for the first time at an arts festival. Soon after, they added keyboardist Shana Levy and Brent Turner; Levy remained with the group until 2003, when Aaron Burrows joined. Rather than having a frontman, the vocal and songwriting aspects are shared by at least three people. They acquired modest popularity  after airplay on MTV2 for the song "Situation" in spring 2006.  Members Aaron Burrows, Brian Canning, Steven Scott and Brent Turner formed the band Afternoons along with, Grammy Award winning producer Tom Biller, and multi-instrumentalist Sam Johnson.

Members
Current
Steven Scott
Alex Church
Brian Canning
Brent Turner, drums
Aaron Burrows, keyboards

Former
Shana Levy, keyboards

Discography 

Irving (limited edition 7") (2001)
Good Morning Beautiful (Eenie Meenie Records, 2002)
I Hope You're Feeling Better Now (EP) (Eenie Meenie, 2003)
Death in the Garden, Blood on the Flowers (Eenie Meenie, 2006)
Spaceland Presents (live) (Graceland Records, 2007)

References

External links
Irving live on WOXY.com, April 5, 2006

Indie rock musical groups from California
Musical groups from Los Angeles
Brian Vear (16 November 1937 – 18 February 2008) was an Australian rower who competed at two Olympic Games.

He competed at the 1960 Rome Olympics in the men's coxless four and the 1964 Tokyo Olympics in the men's eights.

A member and later president of the Banks Rowing Club, he was twice a member of the King's Cup winning crew.

Notes

References

External links
Profile at Australian Olympic Committee

1937 births
2008 deaths
Australian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Australia
Rowers at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Ballarat
20th-century Australian people
Sportsmen from Victoria (state)
The Richard B. Haywood House, built in 1854, is a historic residence in the Capitol Area Historic District in Raleigh, North Carolina. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is the last home in the Capitol Area Historic District. The home is still owned by the Haywood family.

Dr. Richard B. Haywood opposed North Carolina's secession from the United States during the Civil War, however he served as a surgeon in the North Carolina Militia on the staff of the Surgeon General. Union General William Tecumseh Sherman reached Raleigh after the Confederate defeat at Bentonville, the last major battle of the Carolinas Campaign. On April 13, 1865, Raleigh Mayor William H. Harrison asked Dr. Haywood to serve on a committee of emissaries that surrendered Raleigh to Sherman. The occupying Union forces in Raleigh were under the command of Major General Frank P. Blair, a friend of Dr. Haywood during their attendance at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Blair chose the Richard B. Haywood House as his headquarters during the occupation of Raleigh. Dr. Haywood and Blair hosted Sherman and General Ulysses S. Grant at the house.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Greek Revival houses in North Carolina
Houses in Raleigh, North Carolina
Houses completed in 1854
National Register of Historic Places in Raleigh, North Carolina
Historic district contributing properties in North Carolina
The Rock 'n' Roll Madrid Marathon () is an annual marathon race which takes place in Madrid, Spain, in late April. The event was first held in 1978 and has since gained IAAF Gold Label Road Race status and had over 15,000 runners participate in the 2017 edition. A 10 km road race was added in 2010 and a Half Marathon road race was added in 2012.

The race course begins near Paseo de Recoletos and heads north past the Biblioteca Nacional de España, then the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. After 8 kilometres the route turns southwards and heads back towards Nuevos Ministerios. Runners then follow a twisting south-westerly route. After passing Plaza Mayor, it goes north past the Royal Palace of Madrid and reaches the half marathon mark at Parque del Oeste.

After exiting the park, it traces a path south for a few kilometres and includes a six-kilometre loop within Casa de Campo. After a section which loops back south and north, the course heads east, uphill towards Madrid Atocha railway station. It runs along the perimeter of Buen Retiro Park and finishes inside the park at Paseo del Duque de Fernán Nuñez. The combination of an undulating course, the last 10 km approximately uphill, and the altitude of the city has made it difficult for runners to produce fast marathon times. The course is AIMS-certified and is eligible for record performances. The course records are 2:09:15 for the men's race (set by Ezekiel Kiptoo Chebii in 2014) and 2:32:04 for the women's race (set by Mehtap Doğan-Sızmaz in 2009).

Competitor Group, Inc., an American organiser of the Rock 'n' Roll Marathon series, partnered with local Mapoma Club in April 2011, making it Competitor's first event outside the United States.

The 2020 edition of the race was cancelled due to the coronavirus pandemic, with all registrants given the option of transferring their entry to 2021, 2022, or 2023, or obtaining a refund (minus management fees).

Past winners

Marathon
Key:

10K de Madrid

Statistics
Note: Marathon statistics only

Winners by country

Multiple winners

See also
Valencia Marathon
Barcelona Marathon
Seville Marathon
Madrid Half Marathon

Notes

References

List of winners
Loonstra, Klaas (2010-04-27). Madrid Marathon. Association of Road Running Statisticians. Retrieved on 2010-04-29.

External links

Official website
Event organisers, Competitor Group of San Diego, California, USA

Sports competitions in Madrid
Marathons in Spain
Recurring sporting events established in 1978
Spring (season) events in Spain
Dalian Wanda Group
Gorp is another name for trail mix, a snack food.

Gorp may also refer to:

 Gorp (film), a 1980 comedy film
 Gorp, Netherlands, a hamlet

See also
 Gorps (disambiguation)
 Van Gorp
 Game Grumps
Jambo is a gorilla who used to reside at Jersey Zoo.

Jambo may also refer to:

Music
 "Jambo" (The Adventure song), the official song of the 21st World Scout Jamboree
 "Jambo" (Takagi & Ketra song), 2019 song featuring Omi and Giusy Ferreri
 Jambo (album), a 1992 album by Osibisa
 Jambo, a band that includes Melinda McGraw and family members

Other uses
 Jambo (greeting), a Swahili greeting
 Jambo Bukoba, a charity in Germany with strong links to Tanzania
 Jambo (card game), a card game from Germany
 Jambo Creek, a right tributary of the East Twin River, Wisconsin, US
 Jacques Vieau was called Jambo by Native Americans. Jambo Creek is named after him
 Jambo (TV series), a 1969-71 U.S. TV series by Ivan Tors
 Jambo, a slang word for a supporter or player of Heart of Midlothian F.C.
 Jambo OpenOffice, the first office suite in Swahili, based on OpenOffice.org
 Jambo Bolton, a fictional character in the British soap opera Hollyoaks

People with the surname
 Suzanne Jambo, South Sudanese politician

See also
 "Jambo Bwana", a 1982 Swahili song composed by Kenyan musician Teddy Kalanda Harrison
The 1938 Arkansas Razorbacks football team represented the University of Arkansas in the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1938 college football season. In their tenth year under head coach Fred Thomsen, the Razorbacks compiled a 2–7–1 record (1–5 against SWC opponents), finished in a tie for last place in the SWC, and still outscored their opponents by a combined total of 128 to 125.

During the 1938 season, the Razorbacks relocated from The Hill, an on-campus 300-seat stadium used since 1901, and began play in Bailey Stadium, known today as Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. The stadium was initially known as University Stadium, but was quickly renamed Bailey Stadium in honor of then-Arkansas governor Carl Edward Bailey. The Hill was demolished and Mullins Library was placed on the old site.

Schedule

References

Arkansas
Arkansas Razorbacks football seasons
Arkansas Razorbacks football
The 2008–09 Netball Superleague season (known for sponsorship reasons as the Co-operative Netball Superleague) was the fourth season of the Netball Superleague. The league was won by Team Bath. For a third season out of four, Team Bath defeated Galleria Mavericks in the grand final. The Superleague expanded to nine teams, with the addition of Glasgow Wildcats, the first team from Scotland. Team Bath finished the regular season with a 100% record.

Teams 
The Superleague expanded to nine teams, with the addition of Glasgow Wildcats.

Regular season
Team Bath finished the regular season with a 100% record.

Final table

Playoffs
The play-offs utilised the Page–McIntyre system to determine the two grand finalists. This saw the top two from the regular season, Team Bath and Loughborough Lightning, play each other, with the winner going straight through to the grand final. The loser gets a second chance to reach the grand final via the minor final. The third and fourth placed teams, Galleria Mavericks and Leeds Carnegie also play each other, and the winner advances to the minor final. The winner of the minor final qualifies for the grand final.

Minor semi-final

Major semi-final

Minor final

Grand Final

References

2008-09
 
 
2009 in Welsh women's sport
2008 in Welsh women's sport
2009 in Scottish women's sport
2008 in Scottish women's sport