Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pólya (Hungarian for "swaddling clothes") is a surname. People with the surname include:

 Eugen Alexander Pólya (1876-1944), Hungarian surgeon, elder brother of George Pólya
 Reichel-Polya Operation, a type of partial gastrectomy developed by Eugen Pólya and Friedrich Paul Reichel
 George Pólya (1887-1985), Hungarian mathematician
 Pólya Prize (LMS), awarded by the London Mathematical Society
 Pólya Prize (SIAM), awarded by the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics
 Pólya Award, awarded by the Mathematical Association of America (MAA)
 Pólya enumeration theorem
 Pólya conjecture
 Hilbert–Pólya conjecture
 Pólya–Szegő inequality
 Multivariate Pólya distribution
 The Pólya–Vinogradov inequality
  (1886-1937), Hungarian graphic artist

See also
polyA, characteristic terminal sequence of mRNA

Hungarian-language surnames
"All I Need" is a song by American R&B singer Sterling Simms from his debut studio album, Yours, Mine & The Truth. The single features Jadakiss and The-Dream. The song was produced by Tricky Stewart.

Music video
Simms expressed that he wanted to have the video shot in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania or in Los Angeles, California to give himself a different look. "Hopefully we'll go in within the next few weeks and shoot the video".

Charts
The single debuted at number 23 on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles (#123 on Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs) for the week of November 29, 2008.

References

2008 singles
2008 songs
The-Dream songs
Jadakiss songs
Def Jam Recordings singles
Song recordings produced by Tricky Stewart
Songs written by The-Dream
Songs written by Tricky Stewart
Scobinancistrus is a genus of armored catfishes native to the southeastern Amazon (Tocantins, Xingu, Tapajós basins) in Brazil. They are black with numerous white to orange spots, and the fins can have broad reddish-orange edging. They reach up to  in length.

Species
There are currently two recognized species in this genus:

 Scobinancistrus aureatus W. E. Burgess, 1994
 Scobinancistrus pariolispos Isbrücker & Nijssen, 1989

References

Loricariidae
Fish of South America
Fish of Brazil
Orlando (or Roland; 1296–1361) was the second-eldest illegitimate son of Frederick II of Sicily by his concubine Sibilla di Sormella. During his father's reign, he lived in the shadows, but he rose to influence in the courts of his half-brother Peter II and his nephews, Louis and Frederick IV, especially as the leader of the Catalan party after the death of his brother Giovanni of Randazzo. 

In 1339, he was present fighting the Angevins then trying to conquer Lipari. Taken captive, he was freed in November 1340 through the interference of a Sienese widow, Camiola Turinga, a woman he promised to marry. He never did and was considered highly ungrateful by contemporaries, including Boccaccio. 

From 1343 to 1345, he was the governor of Palermo and in 1345, strategos of Messina. He supported the duke of Randazzo as regent during the reign of Louis and then supported his sister-in-law Elisabeth of Carinthia after the duke's death. He was sent as an ambassador to Sardinia on behalf of Peter IV of Aragon in 1353. He continued to help Elisabeth into the reign of his other nephew Frederick the Simple. 

He was a soldier and a general during the last wars between the houses of Barcelona and Anjou for possession of Trinacria. He distinguished himself in the Battle of Aci and in defending Messina from the Angevins. In 1358, he reconquered the area from Vizzini to Avola. He died in a spring skirmish at Caltanissetta, during the war between Federico Chiaramonte and Francesco Ventimiglia. Orlando married Maria de Stromoncourt, and had four children: Alfonso, Federigo, Juan, and Sybilla.

All boys were Barons of Avola, Sicily only Juan had issue and their descendants, while Sybilla married into Maltese nobility Michele de Bava, Baron de Djar-il-Bniet in Dingli, Rabat, on the island of Malta and had issue.

Sources

Giunta, Francesco. "Aragona, Orlando d'." In Alberto M. Ghisalberti, ed. Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani. Rome, 1961.

1296 births
1361 deaths
Italian nobility
House of Barcelona (Sicily)
Military personnel killed in action
The 2016–17 Championnat National season was the 19th season since its establishment. The fixtures were announced on 15 July 2016.

Teams

There are 18 clubs in the league, with four promoted teams from Championnat de France Amateur replacing the four teams that were relegated from National following the 2015–16 season. All clubs that secured National status for the season were subject to approval by the DNCG before becoming eligible to participate.

Team changes 
As of 14 July 2016, the following teams have mathematically achieved qualification for the 2016–17 season. Evian Thonon Gaillard, who were relegated from Ligue 2, was sent administratively to CFA due to financial troubles. As a result, Épinal were added back to National.

To National
Promoted from CFA
  Quevilly-Rouen
  Lyon-Duchère
  Pau
  Concarneau
Relegated from Ligue 2
 Paris FC
 Créteil

From National
Relegated to CFA
 Fréjus Saint-Raphaël
Relegated to 6th tier
 Luçon
 Colmar
Promoted to Ligue 2
 Strasbourg
 Orléans
 Amiens

Stadia and locations

League table

Play-offs
The 2016–17 season saw the return of a relegation play-off between the 18th-placed Ligue 2 team and the 3rd-placed team in the Championnat National in a two-legged confrontation. The Championnat National team hosted the first game.

Orléans won 2–0 on aggregate.

Top scorers

References

Championnat National seasons
3
France
The Hanriot HD.2 was a biplane floatplane fighter aircraft produced in France during the First World War that was used after the war for testing the use of aircraft from warships.

Development
The design was based on that of the HD.1, but was a purpose-built floatplane. It had larger tail surfaces and a shorter wingspan with greater area. Like its predecessor, though, it was a conventional single-bay biplane with staggered wings of unequal span. The prototype had a twin pontoon undercarriage, with a small third pontoon under the tail. The third pontoon was later discarded on production machines, though.

Operational history

The HD.2 was developed specifically as an interceptor to defend flying boat bases, but soon was used as an escort fighter to protect French reconnaissance flying boats. The United States Navy also bought 10 examples with wheeled undercarriages, designated HD.2C.

Both the French and United States navies used these aircraft in early experiments in launching fighters from warships. The United States Navy replicated the French trials where a HD.1 had been launched from a platform built atop one of the turrets of the battleship Paris and built a similar platform on the USS Mississippi to launch a HD.2 from. The French Navy converted some of their HD.2s to wheeled configuration and used them for trials on the new aircraft carrier Béarn.

A final experiment in launching a HD.2 from a ship was carried out in 1924 with two new-built examples designated H.29. An unorthodox launching system was developed where the aircraft were equipped with three small pulley-wheels, one on each tip of the upper wing, and one at the tip of the tail fin. These ran along metal rails that had been attached to project horizontally from the mast of the battleship Lorraine. This did not work as hoped, succeeding only in depositing the aircraft into the water below. Further trials were discontinued.

Variants

HD.2 floatplane fighter with Clerget 9B engine
HD.2C HD.2 with wheeled undercarriage (10 built for USN, plus 2 converted from HD.2 by French Navy)
HD.12 fitted with wheeled landing gear, powered by a 170-hp (127-kW) Le Rhône 9R rotary piston engine. (1 built)
HD.27 powered by a 180-hp (134-kW) Hispano-Suiza 8Ac engine. (1 built)
H.29 powered by a Hispano-Suiza 8Ab engine and fitted for launch from a warship (2 built)

Operators

French Navy
Aéronavale

United States Navy

Specifications (HD.2)

See also

References

 
 

Hanriot aircraft
1910s French fighter aircraft
Floatplanes
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Rotary-engined aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1917
Dipak Sarma is a flutist from the Assam state of India. Recently, he has been  critically unwell and is currently undergoing treatment in Guwahati

Works

Music director
Jonky Panoi
Jatinga Ityadi
Working on Luitak Vetibo Kune

Discography
Story of Love released by Raaga and Rocks International Company Ltd.
Beyond the Horizon

In TV serials
Sharma composed music for Karm and Wazir broadcast on Zee TV and also featured in an instrumental jugalbandi of classical and western music.
He played flute for the background music of Kaleidoscope on Star Plus.

Awards
Best Musician of the year 2006 (N.E.T.V. Private Channel)
Sangeet Prabha Awards. (2007)
Assam Sports Cultural Jury Award. (2007)
Jams of Assam. (2008)
Azim Hazarika Award. (Sivasagar Press Club)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian flautists
People from Kamrup district
Musicians from Assam
Kibulala may refer to one of the following:

 Kibulala, Hoima - A hill in Hoima District, Western Uganda.
 Kibulala, Ssingo - A hill in Ssingo County, Kiboga District, Central Uganda.
Manuel Milà i Fontanals (; May 4, 1818 – July 16, 1884) was a Spanish scholar. He was born at Vilafranca del Penedès, near Barcelona, and was educated first in Barcelona, and afterwards at the University of Cervera.

In 1845, he became professor of literature at the University of Barcelona, and held this post until his death at Vilafranca del Penedès on the July 16, 1884. The type of the scholarly recluse, Milà i Fontanals was almost unknown outside the walls of the university until 1859, when he was appointed president of the jocs florals at Barcelona.

On the publication of his treatise, De Los trovadores en España (1866), his merits became more generally recognized, and his monograph, De la poesía heróico-popular castellana (1873) revealed him to foreign scholars as a master of scientific method. He brought the chivalric romance Curial e Güelfa to scholarly notice in 1876.

References

External links

 Page about Manuel Milà i Fontanals by the Association of Catalan Language Writers. In English, Catalan and Spanish.

1818 births
1884 deaths
People from Alt Penedès
Renaixença writers
Spanish male writers
Spanish scholars
USS Nautilus may refer to:

 , a 12-gun schooner (1799–1812)
 , a 76-foot coast survey schooner (1838–1859)
 , a Narwhal-class submarine (1930–1945)
 , the first nuclear submarine (1954–1980)

See also
 Ships named Nautilus
 , a H-class submarine (1913–1930) called Nautilus only during construction
 , a 66-foot patrol/escort (1917–1919)
 , an O-11-class submarine (1917–1931) which carried the name Nautilus during a civilian arctic expedition in 1931
 Nautilus, a cephalopod which is the namesake of these vessels 

United States Navy ship names
La Rochepot () is a commune in France in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté, Côte-d'Or department. It is a part of the canton of Arnay-le-Duc and of the arrondissement of Beaune. It has a hillside castle, converted to a château, on the D973 road between Beaune and Nolay on the way to Saisy.

The INSEE code is 21527.

History
La Rochepot is known for its castle, the Château de la Rochepot. The earliest record of the castle dates back to 1180 when it was called "Château de La Roche Nolay". In 1403, the castle was bought by Regnier Pot, a knight, who renamed it.

The commune of La Rochepot is famous for its winemaking traditions. The primary cultivated grape varieties are Pinot Noir and Chardonnay.

Geography

Climate
La Rochepot has a oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb). The average annual temperature in La Rochepot is . The average annual rainfall is  with May as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in July, at around , and lowest in January, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in La Rochepot was  on 12 August 2003; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 9 January 1985.

Population
The population of the commune in 2017 was 291.

Economy
In 2010, of 171 persons of working age (15–64 years old), 120 were regarded as economically active; the economic activity rate was 70,2% compared to 71.9% in  1999. Of the 120 active persons, 115 persons (65 men and 50 women) had a job, five were jobless (3 men and 2 women). Of the 51 economically inactive persons, 14 persons were schoolchildren and students, 24 were retired and 13 were inactive for other reasons.

See also
Communes of the Côte-d'Or department
List of arrondissements of France

References

External links

 Website of Château de la Rochepot
 An article on Château de la Rochepot 

Communes of Côte-d'Or
Côte-d'Or communes articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
The Council of Ministers is the cabinet of the Government of Ethiopia. Under the Constitution of Ethiopia, the Council of Ministers is the country's executive body.

History

Hailemariam cabinets
 Council of Ministers of Hailemariam Desalegn (2012–2018)

Abiy cabinets
 Council of Ministers of Abiy Ahmed (2018–present)

Current cabinet

As of 6 October 2021 and/or the dates of the sources listed in the entries below, the cabinet is listed below. The history of the Abiy Ahmed cabinets is at Council of Ministers of Abiy Ahmed.

Cabinet-level officials
The Prime Minister may appoint additional positions to be members of the Cabinet;

References

Sources

Cabinets of Ethiopia
Government of Ethiopia
Narcisse-Édouard Cormier (May 27, 1847 – February 18, 1906) was a merchant and political figure in Quebec. He represented Ottawa electoral district in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1886 to 1887 as a Conservative.

He was born in Saint-Calixte-de-Somerset, Canada East, the son of Olivier Cormier and Emmérence Beaubien. Cormier lived in New Hampshire from 1861 until 1867, when he moved to Aylmer, Quebec and established himself there as a lumber merchant and grocer. Cormier owned a sawmill in Aylmer and a lumber yard in Petawawa, Ontario. He was chief fishing and game warden for west Quebec. He also founded a zoo in Aylmer. He was married twice: to Sophie-Agnès Bourgeau in 1869 and later to Mary Elizabeth Reilly. Cormier was president of the school board and of the local Saint-Jean-Baptiste Society. He served as mayor of Aylmer from 1884 to 1887 and was warden for Ottawa County in 1887. Cormier defeated Alfred Rochon in 1886 to win a seat in the Quebec assembly but the election was overturned and Rochon defeated Cormier in elections held in 1887 and 1890. Cormier died in Aylmer at the age of 58.

References
 

Conservative Party of Quebec MNAs
Mayors of places in Quebec
1847 births
1906 deaths
Misgurnus is a genus of true loaches found in Europe and Asia. The origin of the name Misgurnus comes from the Greek word  (to hate) and the Turkish  (loud), a name given to them due to their habit of becoming very active during barometric pressure changes that occur during thunderstorms. The common names, weather loach or weatherfish, also derive from this behavior. Some species of misgurnus are eaten, mostly in Asia, and are also sold as pets in the aquarium trade. Their average size can range for 6 to over 12 inches.

Species
There are currently seven recognized species in this genus:
 Misgurnus anguillicaudatus (Cantor, 1842) (pond loach,oriental weatherfish)
 Misgurnus buphoensis R. T. Kim & S. Y. Park, 1995
 Misgurnus fossilis (Linnaeus, 1758) (weatherfish)
 Misgurnus mohoity (Dybowski, 1869)
 Misgurnus multimaculatus Rendahl (de), 1944
 Misgurnus nikolskyi Vasil'eva, 2001
 Misgurnus tonkinensis Rendahl (de), 1937

See also
 Paramisgurnus dabryanus, a closely related species
 Cobitis taenia, sometimes called "spotted weather loach"

References

 
Cobitidae
Boochi (; Altai: Боочы, Booçı) is a rural locality (a selo) in Ongudaysky District, the Altai Republic, Russia. The population was 262 as of 2016. There are 6 streets.

Geography 
Boochi is located 29 km west of Onguday (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kulada and Bichiktu-Boom are the nearest rural localities.

References 

Rural localities in Ongudaysky District
Kenneth Howell (born 20 February 1958) is the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toowoomba. He was previously an auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Brisbane. He was consecrated by Archbishop Mark Coleridge at St Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane on 14 June 2017. He was appointed Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toowoomba by Pope Francis on 24 May 2023.

Early life
Howell was born in Brisbane in 1958 and educated at St James College, Brisbane. After graduating from high school, he joined Queensland Rail and worked as a clerk in the chief engineer's office. He entered Pius XII Regional Seminary (now Holy Spirit Seminary, Brisbane) in 1977.

Priesthood
On 24 June 1983, Howell was ordained by Archbishop Francis Roberts Rush of Brisbane. He served as assistant priest at the parishes of Noosa Heads, Burleigh Heads and St Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane between 1983 and 1994. Between 1994 and 1997, he completed a Licentiate in Sacred Liturgy at the Pontifical Institute Sant’Anselmo in Rome.

He returned to Australia in 1997 and served as Secretary to Archbishop John Bathersby until 2001, while also serving as a priest and then dean at St Stephen's Cathedral, Brisbane. He also served as the vice rector of the Holy Spirit Seminary, Brisbane between 2002 and 2008. He became the administrator of St Mary's Parish, South Brisbane in 2008 and Parish Priest at Burleigh Heads in 2013.

Episcopacy
On 28 March 2017, Pope Francis appointed Howell as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Brisbane following the resignation of Monsignor Joseph John Oudeman OFMCap. He was given the titular see of Thamugadi and was consecrated on 14 June 2017 by Archbishop Mark Coleridge. On 1 February 2021, he was appointed Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Brisbane.

On 24 May 2023, Pope Francis appointed Howell to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Toowoomba after accepting the resignation of Bishop Robert McGuckin.

References

External links

21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Australia
Roman Catholic bishops of Toowoomba
Living people
1958 births
American Associations for Accreditation and Educational Services, also known as triple A ES or AAAES, is a non-profit, non-governmental organization that accredits and supports schools and colleges in the United States, middle east and Africa. AAAES was established in 2009 under the United States law by the state of Pennsylvania.

AAAES aims to acknowledge and support worldwide academic institutions, dedicated to teach students the necessary to achieve positions of influence and leadership in their future professions. The system of accreditation requires each educational institution to be accredited to use the AAAES reporting system and to sign that it may encounter visits from AAAES representatives any time of year under any reason.

By the end of 2013 AAAES published that they start working in Africa with Kenya as a start then the organization served international schools at Egypt form 2015.

The organization have headquarters at PA, United States and regional offices at Narok, Kenya and Cairo, Egypt.

References

School accreditors
Educational organizations based in the United States
Establishments by United States executive order
The 1992 CONCACAF Pre-Olympic Tournament was the eighth edition of the CONCACAF Pre-Olympic Tournament, the quadrennial, international, age-restricted football tournament organised by CONCACAF to determine which men's under-23 national teams from the North, Central America and Caribbean region qualify for the Olympic football tournament.

The winners, United States, qualified for the 1992 Summer Olympics together with runners-up Mexico as CONCACAF representatives.

Qualification

Qualified teams
The following teams qualified for the final tournament.

1 Only final tournament.

Final round

Qualified teams for Summer Olympics
The following two teams from CONCACAF qualified for the 1992 Summer Olympics.

1 Bold indicates champions for that year. Italic indicates hosts for that year.

References

External links
 RSSSF.com – Games of the XXVI. Olympiad | Football Qualifying Tournament

CONCACAF Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament
1996
Oly
Football qualification for the 1992 Summer Olympics
The Pyongyang Chewing Gum Factory is a factory that manufactures chewing gum in Pyongyang, North Korea. The plant is run by Korea Ponghwa General.

History 
The Pyongyang Gum Factory began operation in October 2003 in a  floor area facility, located on a  plot of land in Rakrang-guyok. Its annual production capacity was reported to be 1,200 tons. In 2008, it moved to a new location on Tong'il Street, Chung-guyok. The new building was constructed by soldiers from the Korean People's Army.  Kim Jong-il made an inspection of the factory in January 2009. A picture book featuring the factory was published by Korea Pictorial in 2010.

Menu 
Among their products is Unbangul Chewing Gum (은방울 껌). The KCNA reports that it strengthens gums and teeth, prevents dental caries, counteracts tartar and halitosis, and promotes digestion and cerebration. Available flavours include grape, peppermint, and strawberry, in flat, round, and square shapes. There is also a lemon-flavored gum which contains vitamin c. The main ingredients of the gum are edible rubber, sugar, glycerine, flavouring, and natural food colouring.

References

Confectionery companies
Food and drink companies of North Korea
Buildings and structures in Pyongyang
Companies established in 2003
Chewing gum
2003 establishments in North Korea
Drepanotylus is a genus of  dwarf spiders that was first described by Å. Holm in 1945.

Species
 it contains five species:
Drepanotylus aduncus Sha & Zhu, 1995 – China
Drepanotylus borealis Holm, 1945 – Scandinavia, Russia (Europe to Far East)
Drepanotylus holmi (Eskov, 1981) – Russia (West Siberia to Far East), Mongolia
Drepanotylus pirinicus Deltshev, 1992 – Bulgaria
Drepanotylus uncatus (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1873) (type) – Europe, Russia (Europe to West Siberia)

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species (A–H)

References

Araneomorphae genera
Linyphiidae
Spiders of Asia
Laird is an unincorporated community and a census-designated place (CDP) located in and governed by Yuma County, Colorado, United States. The population of the Laird CDP was 46 at the United States Census 2020. The Wray post office  serves Laird postal addresses. Laird has the lowest elevation of any community in Colorado at .

Etymology
Laird has the name of James Laird, a Nebraska legislator. "Laird" is the Scots language word for a "lord".

History
The Laird post office began operation in 1887.

Geography
The Laird CDP has an area of , all land.

Demographics
The United States Census Bureau initially defined the  for the

See also

Outline of Colorado
Index of Colorado-related articles
State of Colorado
Colorado cities and towns
Colorado census designated places
Colorado counties
Yuma County, Colorado

References

External links

Yuma County website

Census-designated places in Yuma County, Colorado
Census-designated places in Colorado