Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Michael Tommy (born June 30, 1979) is a Sierra Leonean former footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Tommy was born and raised in Freetown, Sierra Leone's capital city. He started his football career with local club Mighty Blackpool in the Sierra Leone National Premier League before moving to Liberian Premier League giant Mighty Barolle in 2001.

External links

https://web.archive.org/web/20070216235627/http://www.cartagines.net/mainsite/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=43&Itemid=80

1979 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Freetown
Sierra Leonean men's footballers
Sierra Leone men's international footballers
Sierra Leonean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Liberia
Expatriate men's footballers in Costa Rica
Men's association football goalkeepers
Mighty Blackpool F.C. players
Mighty Barrolle players
C.S. Herediano footballers
Belén F.C. players
Puntarenas F.C. players
C.S. Cartaginés players
A.D. Municipal Liberia footballers
Jeremy Musson (born London, 1965) is an English author, editor and presenter, specialising in British country houses and architecture.  His affectionate 1970s public school soubriquet 'Muzza' persists and is in universal use amongst both his generous client-base and staunch coterie of fellow writers and researchers.

Career
Musson was an architectural writer on Country Life magazine from 1995 to 1998, and its Architectural Editor from 1998 to 2007. He also presented the BBC Two series The Curious House Guest (2005–6).

Books
The English Manor House
100 Period Details: Plasterwork
2005: How to Read a Country House. London: Ebury Press, 
2008: The Country Houses of John Vanbrugh: from the archives of Country Life.  Aurum Press, , .
2009: Up and Down Stairs. London: John Murray 
2012: In Pursuit of the Best Gun: Westley Richards & Co. 1812-2012: a bicentennial history. Birmingham: Westley Richards & Co.  
2018: The Country House: past, present, future; David Cannadine & Jeremy Musson  New York: Rizzoli International

External links 
 

1965 births
Living people
English architectural historians
English male non-fiction writers
Country Life (magazine) people
New Classical architecture
The Sopwith Buffalo was a British armoured fighter/reconnaissance aircraft of the First World War. A single-engined biplane, two examples of the Buffalo were built by Sopwith to carry out reconnaissance missions low over the trenches while protected against machine-gun fire from the ground, but no production followed, with the end of the war removing the need for such an aircraft.

Development and design
In July 1918, the British Air Ministry requested Sopwith, who were already building the Sopwith Salamander armoured single-seat ground attack fighter, to  build an armoured two-seat aircraft to carry out the dangerous contact patrol mission. This mission involved flying at low altitude over the battlefield to locate and keep in contact with attacking forces, therefore keeping commanders in touch with the progress of the battle.  This exposed aircraft carrying out such missions to heavy small arms fire from enemy trenches, resulting in heavy casualties.

Sopwith's design, the 3F.2 Buffalo, was a single-engined tractor biplane, with its two-bay wooden wings taken from Sopwith's earlier Bulldog fighter. Like the Salamander, the forward fuselage was made out of armour plate, weighing about 750 lb (340 kg), with the bottom of the fuselage 0.315 in (8 mm) thick, with the sides and front of 0.179 in (5 mm) plate. The armoured box reached back to the observer's cockpit, protecting the crew together with the fuel tanks and pipes, the carburettor and the magnetos.

The first prototype flew on 19 September 1918, flying to France for evaluation in the field on 27 September. The second prototype, which had its armour extended further aft, flew in October.  While tests showed that the Buffalo had good performance, and promised to be an excellent contact patrol aircraft, the end of the war ended plans for large scale production.  The two prototypes were sent to No. 43 Squadron, serving with the British Army of Occupation at Bickendorf near Cologne, Germany, but were quickly damaged in crashes.

Operators 

Australian Flying Corps
No. 4 Squadron AFC  - One Buffalo was attached to No. 4 Squadron, it was used for tests and trials during October 1918.

Royal Air Force
No. 43 Squadron RAF

Specifications

See also

Notes

References

Bruce, J. M. British Aeroplanes 1914-18. London:Putnam, 1957. 
Bruce, J. M. "The First British Armoured Brigade",Part 3. Air International, April 1979, Vol 16 No. 4. Bromley, UK:Fine Scroll Publishing. pp. 182–190, 199–200.
Mason, Francis K. The British Fighter since 1912. Annapolis, Maryland, USA:Naval Institute Press, 1992. .
"Milestones:The Sopwith Machines". Flight, 6 February 1919. pp. 163–174.
Robertson, Bruce. Sopwith-The Man and his Aircraft. Letchworth, UK:Air Review, 1970. .

1910s British fighter aircraft
1910s British military reconnaissance aircraft
Buffalo
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1918
Rotary-engined aircraft
is a city located in Fukuoka, Japan. As of April 1, 2017, the city had a population of 27,544 and a population density of 200 persons per km2. The total area is 139.99 km2.

The modern city of Miyawaka was established in February 11, 2006, from the merger of the towns of Miyata and Wakamiya (both from Kurate District). The new city took its name from portions of the two older town names from which it was formed, Miyata, Wakamiya,

Since February 1991, Toyota Motor Kyushu has been based in Miyawaka, building both Toyota and Lexus models.

A firefly festival is held at Nishikura no Oka Sports Park. At the beginning of June, many fireflies dance around the whole park.

References

External links

 Miyawaka City official website 

Cities in Fukuoka Prefecture
Javier Gallego «Crudo» (Madrid, 1975) is a Spanish journalist, musician and poet. He is specially known for leading and conducting the radio program Carne cruda.

Biography 

Javier Gallego graduated in Journalism and has a master in radio by the Complutense University of Madrid. He hosted different radio programs such as De 9 a 9 y media in cadena SER, No somos nadie in M80 Radio or Especia Melange in Radio 3, where he also participated in the production team of the show Cuando Juan y Tula fueron a Siritinga, directed by Carlos Faraco, during the leadership of Federico Volpini. In television, he has led with Pepa Bueno Esta mañana in TVE y scripted Caiga quien caiga in LaSexta.

Since 2009 leads Carne cruda, receiving the Premio Ondas 2012 to the best radio program.

Besides his work in the media, he is the drummer of the band Forastero and has recorded five albums with the groups Dead Capo, Insecto and My Criminal Psycholovers. He has also written several books of poems and collaborated in other publications.

Books 
 El grito en el cielo (2016).
 Abolición de la pena de muerte (2013).
 Lo llevamos crudo (2012).

Collaborations 
 Reaccionados: propuestas económicas, sociales y legales para hacer posible otro mundo (2015).
 El relaxing café con leche y otros hitos de la marca España (2013).
 Simpatía por el relato: antología de cuentos escritos por rockeros (2010).
 Trelatos. Ficcionario de Radio 3 (2003).

References 

Spanish drummers
Spanish journalists
21st-century Spanish poets
1975 births
Living people
21st-century drummers
Hearts on Fire is Baker Gurvitz Army's third and last studio album, released in 1976.

Track listing
"Hearts on Fire" (Ginger Baker) – 2:32
"Neon Lights" (Mr. Snips) – 4:38
"Smiling" (Paul Gurvitz) – 3:16
"Tracks of My Life" (Adrian Gurvitz) – 4:30
"Flying in and Out of Stardom" (A. Gurvitz) – 2:21
"Dancing the Night Away" (A. Gurvitz) – 3:26
"My Mind Is Healing" (A. Gurvitz) 3:54
"Thirsty for the Blues" (A. Gurvitz) – 5:18
"Night People" (A. Gurvitz) – 3:21
"Mystery" (Snips) – 4:04

Personnel
Baker Gurvitz Army
Ginger Baker - drums, percussion, vocals
Adrian Gurvitz -	guitar, vocals 
Paul Gurvitz - bass, vocals
Mr. Snips - vocals
with
Madeline Bell, Irene Chanter, Kay Garner - backing vocals on track 5
Brian Chatton	- clavinet, mini moog on track 3
Ken Freeman -	synthesizer strings on tracks 2, 5, 6, 
Ann O'Dell -	piano on track 4, 8, Hammond organ on track 3, 7
Technical
Produced by Eddy Offord
Mixed at Advision Studios

References

1976 albums
Baker Gurvitz Army albums
Vertigo Records albums
Albums produced by Eddy Offord
Regional elections were held in the Czech Republic to elect the Regional Councils of 13 regions (all except Prague) on 5–6 November 2004. They were won by Civic Democratic Party (ODS), whilst the ruling Czech Social Democratic Party (ČSSD) was heavily defeated, finishing third.

Results

Opinion polls

References

2004
Regional elections
Czech regional elections
Robert Taylor Conrad (June 10, 1810 – June 27, 1858) was an American politician, lawyer and writer from Pennsylvania who served as mayor of Philadelphia from 1854 to 1856.  He was the first mayor of Philadelphia after the Consolidation Act of 1854.

Life and politics
He was the son of a publisher of Philadelphia, was educated for the bar, and attained a high reputation as a political speaker, and as an editor and poet. Before he was 21, he wrote a tragedy, Conradin, and in 1832 published the Daily Commercial Intelligencer, which was merged into the Philadelphia Gazette. Abandoning this occupation from failing health in 1834, he returned to the law, became recorder, and in 1838 judge of the criminal sessions for the city and county of Philadelphia. When the latter court was dissolved, he resumed the pen, edited Graham's Magazine, and became associate editor of the North American Review.

Conrad was recorder (part-time judge) for the suburban township of Northern Liberties, which became part of the city under the Consolidation Act of 1854. In the 1854 Philadelphia mayoral election, Conrad was the nominee of both the Whigs and Know Nothings (later known as the American Party). He won in a landslide, riding a wave of nativist sentiment that swept the United States in the mid-1850s. In 1856 he was appointed to the bench of the quarter sessions, serving in that capacity until 1857.

In literature he is best known by the tragedy of Aylmere, purchased by Edwin Forrest, in which that actor played the part of Jack Cade. The play was said to be "one of the few American tragedies to hold the stage." In 1852 Judge Conrad published a volume entitled Aylmere, or the Bondman of Kent, and other Poems, the principal poems being "The Sons of the Wilderness," a meditative poem on the wrongs and misfortunes of the North American Indians, and a series of sonnets on the Lord's Prayer. Another tragedy that he wrote, The Heretic, was never acted, nor published.

Conrad lived in West Philadelphia (at the corner of Lancaster Road and Market Street) at a time when that part of the city was largely uninhabited. Conrad was the son-in-law of U.S. Representative Thomas Kittera.

He died on June 17, 1858, and was interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia.

Legacy
The Robert T. Conrad public school in Philadelphia was named in his honor.

Notes

External links 
 
 
 Robert T. Conrad. First Mayor of the Consolidated City of Philadelphia (an 1854 engraving of Conrad by John Sartain)
 Oration delivered by the Hon. Robert T. Conrad, at the celebration of the anniversary of American independence by the Philadelphia Repeal Association, at the Arch Street Theatre, July 5, 1841.

1810 births
1858 deaths
19th-century American dramatists and playwrights
19th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
19th-century American poets
19th-century American politicians
American magazine editors
American male writers
Burials at Laurel Hill Cemetery (Philadelphia)
Lawyers from Philadelphia
Mayors of Philadelphia
Pennsylvania Know Nothings
Pennsylvania Whigs
Poets from Pennsylvania
Recorder (judge)
Writers from Philadelphia
19th-century American lawyers
The President Andrew Johnson Museum and Library is the presidential library and museum for Andrew Johnson,
located on the Greeneville campus of Tusculum University in Tennessee.

History
In 1840, the number of students at the college was 70. The time had come to expand the campus and construct a new building to replace the second Academy Building. Several citizens, including Johnson himself, donated a total of $4,245.62 for construction of a building that housed classrooms, a chapel, offices, and a library.  The structure was ready for students in October 1841 and was used until 1887.  With the addition of other buildings, Old College served a variety of other purposes such as faculty housing, classroom space and a student dormatory.   In 1993, the structure, known as Old College was restored to its original appearance and renovated to house the Andrew Johnson Collection, along with other related programs.

Today
The building is open from Monday to Friday from 9 am to 5 pm or by appointment.

See also
 Presidential memorials in the United States

Sources

External links

 Andrew Johnson Museum and Library

Museum and Library
Museums in Greene County, Tennessee
Johnson, A
Johnson, Andrew
Presidential museums in Tennessee
Presidency of Andrew Johnson
University museums in Tennessee
Tusculum, Tennessee
Tusculum University
Zhang Ting () is a Paralympian athlete from China competing mainly in category T54 sprint events.

She competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There she won a gold medal in the women's T53-54 4 x 100 metres relay as part of the Chinese team. She also competed in the T54 100m and 200m finishing fifth and fourth respectively

External links
 

Paralympic athletes for China
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic gold medalists for China
Living people
Chinese female sprinters
Year of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Chinese women
Crosswize is a shoot 'em up released by Firebird in 1988 for the ZX Spectrum home computer.  It was the sequel to Sidewize.

Plot
The planet Luna is under attack by Mutants and must be defended.

Overview
The game is very similar to its predecessor, with a lone warrior battling waves of alien enemies. A notable difference is the ability to fire in both directions, as in Side Arms. Again, power-ups may be collected for improved weapons and firepower.

Development
Crosswize was published by Firebird Software. A sequel to Sidewize, it was programmed by Steve Wetherill and Colin Grunes, who designed the previous game.

Reception

Your Sinclair: "Addictiveness? Is this game addictive? We are talking fail your exams, lose your job, break up your marriage, and even don't wash your hair-type addictiveness. You keep pounding the joystick, trying to get past that building to see what will kill you next. Have another go, and another, just one more, and another, one more time..."
Sinclair User: "A terrific shoot-em-up and classic blast. Violent escapism at its best."

References

External links

ZX Spectrum games
ZX Spectrum-only games
1988 video games
Shoot 'em ups
Telecomsoft games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Symphony No. 17 in G major, K. 129, is the second of three symphonies completed by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in May 1772, when he was 16 years old, but some of its sections may have been written earlier.

Structure
Mozart wrote the symphony in three movements and is scored for two oboes, two horns, and strings.

Allegro, 
Andante, 
Allegro, 

The first movement is notable for its use of the Mannheim crescendo, while the second movement features a solo violin.

References

External links

17
1772 compositions
Compositions in G major
Let's do it! Armenia is a movement in Armenia, based upon the Let's Do It! World international ecological movement. In 2012, from 24 March until 25 September, the movement aimed to carry out the Pan-Armenian volunteer initiative "Armenia Without Garbage" which involved a number of activities (Pan-Armenian cleanup campaign, seminars etc.).The basis of the worldwide movement "Let's Do It! World" is the big cleanup (Let's do it! 2008) organized in Estonia in 2008, during which more than 50 000 volunteers were able to clean up Estonia from 10 000 tons of waste.

Participation 
All the individuals and organizations which worry about the ecological problems of Armenia and can make a contribution on a voluntary basis within the framework of the movement were welcome to take part in this campaign.
They called everyone (individuals, ecological, youth and other organizations, schools, HEIs) to join the movement, coordinate and carry out clean-up and educational activities in their favorite places.

Armenia Without Garbage 
Let's do it! Armenia was going to unite and carry out the biggest Pan-Armenian clean-up under the slogan "Armenia Without Garbage" on 15 September 2012.

The initiative aimed to unite everybody's strength in order to clean Armenia's nature and historical and cultural sites from waste in a day with joint efforts. In order to raise the awareness among society, they also planned to organize educational and informational activities about waste sorting and recycling during the campaign.

Partners 
 Let's Do It! World
 Aarhus Centers
 Acopian Center for the Environment
 Association of Young Journalists NGO
 Armat Press Club 
 Anania Shirakatsi Armenian National Lyce'e 
 Armenian Society for the Protection of Birds
 ArmYouth.am 
 Armenian Environmental Network
 Armenia Tree Project
 Consumers Support Center
 Eritasard.am 
 Econews.am
 HotTv
 "Hetq" Online Newspaper
 Kanachastan NGO
 Life Colors ecological NGO
 Lyunse youth radio program
 Max Liberty radio program
 "Ohanyan" Educational Complex
 "Poqrik Ishkhan" Educational Complex 
 Tapan Eco-Club
 The Student Council of Armenian Diaspora
 The Labaratory 
 Yeghvard Youth Environmental NGO
 Youth Union of Environmental Economists
 WWF Armenia

See also 
Let's do it! 2008

References 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20171110165514/http://www.armenia-environment.org/lets-do-it-armenia-2/
 http://www.a1plus.am/en/social/2012/01/20/environment
 http://hetq.am/eng/news/9352/

External links 
 
Armenia-Let's do it! World

Waste organizations
Outdoor education organizations
Environmental organizations based in Armenia
Litter
Volunteer cooperatives
Rainbow Ranch is a ranch home located in Madison, Tennessee. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davidson County, Tennessee (NRHP) in 2018.

History
Canadian American musician Hank Snow lived in the Rainbow Ranch. He died on December 20, 1999 , at his the ranch in Madison, Tennessee. Snow bought the home shortly after he experienced success with two songs, "I've Been Everywhere" and "I'm Movin' On." He named the home 'Rainbow Ranch' after his band, which was known as the "Rainbow Ranch Boys". In recent years the home has been restored by Snow's family.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places listings in Davidson County, Tennessee on November 27, 2018.

Description
The home is  and the walls are covered in knotty pine. Snow also built a "Rainbow Ranch barn" on the property for his horse Shawnee. The home also features a recording studio.

References

1951 establishments in Tennessee
National Register of Historic Places in Nashville, Tennessee
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Buildings and structures in Nashville, Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Nashville, Tennessee
Devi Khadka is a Nepalese communist politician from Dolakha, currently in the House of Representatives.

Life and career
Devi Khadka, a local of Dolakha, was a participant in the Nepalese Civil War, specifically joining the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) faction against the reigning monarchical government. Citing the oppression of the poor, the expropriation of her father's possessions, and the murder of her brother, Rit Bhadkur Khadka, by security forces, she participated in the 1990 People's Movement protests to liberalize the absolute monarchy. She later joined the Maoists in 1996 with the outbreak of the civil war initiated to introduce a People's Republic.

During the civil war, Khadka served as founding chair of the Maoist-affiliated All Nepal Women's Association (Revolutionary). In 1997, she was arrested, disappeared for a month, and repeatedly raped in police custody for four months. In 1999, she served as a military commander in Dolakha, Sindhupalchok, Okhaldhunga, and Solu Khumbu, eventually becoming district secretary of Dolakha in 2002.

Khadka has served as a Maoist MP for Dolakha since the conclusion of the civil war and establishment of the Nepalese Constituent Assembly in 2008. From 2011 to 2013, she served as a Minister of State for the Ministry of Physical Planning and Works.

Khadka has been involved in several controversies. Shanti Pakhrin, a fellow Dolakha MP for the United Marxist–Leninist party, has spoken out on the killing of her husband, Buddhi Man Pakhrin, by Maoist cadres in 2002 while Khadka was district secretary. In 2011, she and her husband and fellow Maoist politician, Raj Kumar Shrestha, were accused of overseeing Red sandalwood smuggling into Tibet through Nepal. In 2017, political violence days before local elections resulted in the murder of Kul Bahadur Tamang, son of CPN-UML candidate Gore Tamang, by Maoist-Centre cadres. Khadka claimed the Maoists were acting in self-defense. Following a complaint filed by Tamang to the police naming Khadka, among others, suspected cadres were arrested and a manhunt was launched.

Since late 2017, Khadka has been leading Maoist efforts in establishing a janaparishad shadow government to strengthen the party's relations at the grassroots level in Dolakha.

References 

Nepalese politicians
Nepalese communists
Nepalese feminists
Nepalese revolutionaries
Women in war
Maoism in Nepal
People from Dolakha District
1979 births
Living people
People of the Nepalese Civil War
Members of the 1st Nepalese Constituent Assembly
Paul Wernle (1 May 1872 – 11 April 1939) was a Swiss theologian, born in Hottingen, today part of the city of Zürich.

He studied at the Universities of Basel, Berlin and Göttingen. At Basel he was a student of Bernhard Duhm (1847-1928), and in Göttingen was influenced by Wilhelm Bousset (1865-1920). In 1900 he became an associate professor at Basel, where in 1905 he was appointed a full professor of New Testament Studies. During the course of his career he also taught classes in dogmatics and church history.

Wernle was a representative of the Religionsgeschichtliche Schule (history of religions school). His expertise was in the field of New Testament analysis, and he is largely remembered for his work involving Synoptic and Pauline research.

He died in Basel.

Selected publications 
 Paulus als Heidenmissionar (Paul as Missionary to the Gentiles), 1899
 Die Anfänge unserer Religion (Beginnings of Our Religion), 1901
 Die Quellen des Lebens Jesu. Mohr (The Sources of the Life of Jesus), 1906
 Lessing und das Christentum (Lessing and Christianity), 1912
 Der schweizerische Protestantismus im 18. Jahrhundert, 1923-1925
 Der schweizerische Protestantismus in der Zeit der Helvetik 1798-1803 (Swiss Protestantism in the Years 1798-1803), 1938–42

References 
 Hermann Goebel (ed.): Mitgliederverzeichnis des Schwarzburgbundes. 8th ed., Frankfurt am Main 1930, p. 148 No. 3482.

Swiss Protestant theologians
People from Zürich
Academic staff of the University of Basel
1872 births
1939 deaths
History of religions school
Kontela is a commune in the Cercle of Bafoulabé in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The commune contains 28 villages and hamlets. The principal village (chef-lieu) is Goundara. In the 2009 census the commune had a population of 21,538.

References

External links
 Kontela at csa-mali.org

Communes of Kayes Region