Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
TC Pick Up (ACTC code: TCPK) is a pickup truck racing series in Argentina. It was created at the initiative of the president of the Asociación Corredores de Turismo Carretera, Hugo Mazzacane, who in October 2017 expressed the intention of creating a new category of motorsport, but specialized in pickup trucks. At the same time, the objective was to offer the usual racing drivers a new space in which to develop their racing careers, sharing a calendar with the lower divisions of the ACTC (TC Mouras and TC Pista Mouras), while offering the public a category composed of the representative models of the Argentine automotive market.

History
The official presentation of this category was on 10 December 2017, with an exhibition held by one of the prototypes at the Autódromo Roberto José Mouras in La Plata, while the inaugural competition took place on 23 September 2018 in the aforementioned circuit, prior announcement by the ACTC Board of Directors. Guillermo Ortelli had the honor of being the first winner in history competing in command of a Nissan Frontier, while Gastón Mazzacane was its first champion in command of a Volkswagen Amarok.

Although ACTC's objective was also to create the division within the framework of the historic duel between the Ford and Chevrolet brands, the latter announced its refusal to participate in this competition, due to contractual commitments assumed with other categories. For this reason, the first race of the TC Pick Up had the participation, in addition to Ford, of the brands Nissan, Toyota and Volkswagen. Finally and in a personal commitment, the driver Christian Dose announced for the 2019 season his entry into the category at the command of a Chevrolet S-10, which however had to dispense with its original name due to the legal conflict proposed by General Motors, for the use of the brand and model name. For this reason, Dose ended up presenting his truck, calling it simply "La Chiva 50", in honor of the nickname by which the Chevrolet brand is known in Argentina and the number used by the driver. Finally, this litigation had its end in October 2019, when General Motors' authorization to use both the brand and the model name S-10 became official.

Finally, another brand that joined the category in 2019 was the Italian automaker Fiat, which did so by taking the SUP Fiat Toro as a representative model and officially representing itself under the Donto Racing name.

Manufacturer representation
The models approved for this category are mid-size pickup trucks equipped with tubular structures developed by the ACTC, in collaboration with Talleres Jakos. Mechanically, they are equipped with the same drive unit that equips the Turismo Carretera units, Consisting of a 6-cylinder engine, 24 valves and double overhead camshaft, developed by the firm TopLine. The official tire supplier for this category is the Italian firm Pirelli.

Each prototype represents the following production models:

Champions

References

Auto racing series in Argentina
Pickup truck racing series
Stock car racing series
Asociación Corredores de Turismo Carretera
2017 establishments in Argentina
Recurring sporting events established in 2017
Vohralík is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Karel Vohralík (1945–1998), Czech ice hockey player
 Václav Vohralík (1892–1985), Czech middle-distance runner

Czech-language surnames
Army Marksmanship Unit may refer to:

 The United States Army Marksmanship Unit
 The Indian Army Marksmanship Unit
 Army Marksmanship Unit, Jhelum, Pakistan

See also
USAMU
Battle Beast may refer to:

Battle Beast (video game), fighting game released for the PC
Battle Beast (band), Finnish metal band
Battle Beast (album), self-titled album of the band above 
Battle Beasts, line of small figurine action figure toys, in the form of an anthropomorphised animal with body armor and a unique weapon

See also
Beasts of battle, poetic trope in Old English and Old Norse literature
Battle Bison beast, (from Sumerian gud-alim: bison bull), in Sumerian mythology, one of the Heroes slain by Ninurta, patron god of Lagash, in Mesopotamia
The 53rd Rifle Division was an infantry division of the Red Army that served from the early 1930s to the immediate postwar period following World War II.

Interwar period 
The 53rd was formed in 1931 as a territorial division; Ivan Boldin became its first commander and military commissar in April of that year, and would hold that position until December 1934. It was stationed in the Volga Military District with the 12th Rifle Corps.  By 1935, the division was headquartered at Engels and included the 157th Rifle Regiment at Engels, the 158th Rifle Regiment at Krasny Kut, the 159th Rifle Regiment at Pugachyov, and the 53rd Artillery Regiment at Pugachyov. On 8 July 1937 it received the honorific "named for Friedrich Engels". Before the war it became part of the 21st Army in the Gomel Region of the Western Special Military District.

World War II 
Poirer and Connor, in their 1985 Red Army Order of Battle, say that the division fought at Yelnya, on the Dnieper River, at Uman and Targul Frumos. For its actions in the capture of Jassy, the division was awarded the Order of the Red Banner on 15 September 1944. The division was with 46th Army of the 2nd Ukrainian Front in May 1945.

Postwar 
The division was disbanded on 30 June 1946 in the Odessa Military District with the 34th Rifle Corps of the 40th Army.

In 1955, the division was reformed from the 318th Rifle Division with the 3rd Rifle Corps at Uzhhorod, inheriting the honorifics "Novorossiysk Order of Suvorov". On 9 September 1955, it became the 39th Mechanized Division. The division received personnel and equipment from the disbanded 13th Guards Mechanized Division in fall 1955 and on 4 December became the 39th Guards Mechanized Division.

References

Citations

Bibliography 

 – Located in fond 33, opus 594258, file 34 of the Central Archives of the Russian Ministry of Defence, a list of units disbanded postwar in the Odessa Military District
Poirer and Connor, Red Army Order of Battle in the Great Patriotic War, 1985

053
Military units and formations established in 1931
Military units and formations disestablished in 1947
In 1999, there were 30 new This American Life episodes.
Episode 119 – "Lockup"
Episode 120 – "Be Careful Who You Pretend to Be"
Episode 121 – "Twentieth Century Man"
The story of Keith Aldridge, who repeatedly reinvented himself over the course of his life to coincide with the major cultural events of the late 20th century, until he died in 1993. Gillian Aldridge tells his story by interviewing her half-siblings.
Episode 122 – "Valentine's Day '99"
Episode 123 – "High Cost of Living"
Episode 124 – "Welcome to America"
Episode 125 – "Apocalypse"
Episode 126 – "Do-Gooders"
Episode 127 – "Pimp Anthropology"
Episode 128 – "Four Corners"
Episode 129 – "Advice"
Episode 130 – "Away From Home"
Episode 131 – "The Kids Are Alright"
Episode 132 – "Father's Day '99"
Episode 133 – "Sales"
Episode 134 – "We Didn't"
Episode 135 – "Allure of Crime"
Show description: Through our crimes, we express who we are.
Act 1: Your Good Girl's Gonna Go Bad – Ira Glass interviews Julia Sweeney.
Act 2: You'll Pay – Marilyn Snell reports on a former bank robber.
Act 3: Grandma Takes a Fall – Documentary filmmaker Jean Finley talks with an elderly shoplifter.
Episode 136 – "You Are Here"
Episode 137 – "The Book that Changed Your Life"
Episode 138 – "The Real Thing"
Episode 139 – "Ghosts of Elections Past"
Episode 140 – "Family Business"
Episode 141 – "Invisible Worlds"
Episode 142 – "Barbara"
Episode 143 – "Sentencing"
Episode 144 – "Where Words Fail"
Episode 145 – "Poultry Slam '99"
Episode 146 – "Urban Nature"
Episode 147 – "A Teenager's Guide to God"
Episode 148 – "The Angels Wanna Wear My Red Suit"

External links
 This American Lifes radio archive for 1999''

1999
This American Life
This American Life
Mesobaena is a genus of amphisbaenians in the family Amphisbaenidae, commonly known as worm lizards. The genus is endemic to South America.

Species
Two species are placed in this genus.
Mesobaena huebneri  - Inirida worm lizard
Mesobaena rhachicephala

Etymology
The specific name, huebneri, is in honor of German pioneer photographer George Huebner (1862–1935), who collected the holotype.

References

Further reading

Gans C (2005). "Checklist and Bibliography of the Amphisbaenia of the World". Bull. American Mus. Nat. Hist. (289): 1–130.
Mertens R (1925). "Eine neue Eidechsengattung aus der Familie der Leposterniden ". Senckenbergiana 7 (5): 170–171. (Mesobaena, new genus; M. huebneri, new species). (in German).

 
Lizard genera
Taxa named by Robert Mertens
The US Inquirer is a weekly newspaper founded in 2007, and is based in Oklahoma City. It is published by Digital First Media, and is circulated as a free newspaper across Midwest City, and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.

History 
The US Inquirer started publishing in 2007, reaching a print circulation of over 17,000 in 2008. The paper was available in newspaper vending machines in Midwest City, Oklahoma and Tinker Air Force Base. They started distributing to Oklahoma City in 2013.

As newspaper readership went down, the magazine became a free newspaper, supported through classified advertising in 2015, also expanding its distribution area. Print circulation dropped to under 500 in 2020.

References 

Newspapers published in Oklahoma City
Newspapers established in 2007
Weekly newspapers published in the United States
Malvin R. "Moppy" Anderson (May 22, 1894 – December 12, 1986) was an American politician and businessman.

Anderson was born in La Crosse, Wisconsin. He went to the La Crosse Public Schools and to the La Crosse Business College. He moved to Rushford, Minnesota in 1914. Anderson served in the United States Army during World War I. In 1922, Anderson moved to Preston, Minnesota with his wife and family and was involved in the banking business. He served as the Rushford, Minnesota City Treasurer and on the Preston, Minnesota School Board. Anderson served as the Fillmore County Treasurer from 1923 to 1950. He then served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1951 to 1962. He died at the Bethesda Nursing Home in Willmar, Minnesota.

References

 
1894 births
1986 deaths
Politicians from La Crosse, Wisconsin
Businesspeople from Minnesota
Military personnel from Minnesota
Military personnel from Wisconsin
People from Preston, Minnesota
People from Rushford, Minnesota
County officials in Minnesota
School board members in Minnesota
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Foolad Zarand Iranian Futsal Club () is an Iranian professional futsal club based in Zarand.

Season to season

The table below chronicles the achievements of the Club in various competitions.

Last updated: 16 March 2022

Notes:
* unofficial titles
1 worst title in history of club

Key

P   = Played
W   = Games won
D   = Games drawn
L   = Games lost

GF  = Goals for
GA  = Goals against
Pts = Points
Pos = Final position

Honours 

 Iran Futsal's 1st Division
 Runners-up (1): 2020–21

Players

Current squad

Personnel

Current technical staff

Last updated: 6 September 2022

Managers

Last updated: 29 August 2022

References 

Futsal clubs in Iran
Sport in Kerman Province
The Bureau of Special Investigation (; BSI) is the domestic intelligence and security service of the Republic of the Union of Myanmar. BSI is a department of the Ministry of Home Affairs (Myanmar). The bureau has authority to investigate legal offences, including financial crimes, such as inappropriate trading, tax evasion, and government officer corruption allegations. The Director General of BSI is U Maung Maung Kyaw. Its headquarters is in Naypyidaw.

History 
In 1951, the Special Investigation Administrative Board was formed under the direct supervision of the Prime Minister with 315 number of staff in accordance with "The Bureau of Special Investigation Act". In 1963, it was renamed as Bureau of Special Investigation under the administration of the Ministry of Home Affairs.

BSI operates for many laws. These include, but are not limited to —

 Foreign Exchange Regulation Act 1948
 Essential services and Supply Act 1947
 Public Properties protection Act 1947
 Anti-Corruption Act 1948
 Export and Import Supervision (temporary) Act 1948

Organisational structure 
The structure of BSI is:

Headquarter
Administration Division  
Administration
Account 
Training
Law & Prosecution Division 
Law
Prosecution
Information Technology Division 
Information Network
Cyber Crime
Investigation & Financial Division 
Investigation
Financial 
International Affair
Crime Division 
Upper Myanmar
Lower Myanmar
Inspection Division 
Inspection
Complain 
Record
Regions and States (14)
Nay Pyi Taw (Union Territory)(1)

Duties and functions  

 Scrutinizing work 
 Investigation
 Submitting legal opinion on cases 
 Sending up to the court and prosecution
 Collecting and submitting intelligence
 To co-operate for the peace and tranquility of the State and rule of law.

See also
 
 Special Intelligence Department
 Military intelligence of Myanmar

References

External links
 

Government agencies of Myanmar
1951 establishments in Burma
Government agencies established in 1951
Domestic intelligence agencies
Hamish Dalzell (born 16 January 1996 in New Zealand) is a New Zealand rugby union player who plays for Auckland in the National Provincial Championship. He also plays for Rugby New York (Ironworkers) in Major League Rugby (MLR). His playing position is lock.

Reference list

External links
itsrugby.co.uk profile

1996 births
New Zealand rugby union players
Living people
Rugby union locks
Canterbury rugby union players
Saitama Wild Knights players
Auckland rugby union players
Dalzell-Whitelock family
Crusaders (rugby union) players
Rugby New York players
James Christopher MacRae (March 28, 1878 – February 1, 1957) was a college football player and coach as well as an attorney. He was once mayor of Chapel Hill, North Carolina.

Early years
He was born on March 28, 1878, in Fayetteville, North Carolina, to James Cameron MacRae, once justice of the state Supreme Court and dean of the University of North Carolina.

University of North Carolina
MacRae was a prominent running back for the North Carolina Tar Heels football team of the University of North Carolina. Dr. Joel Whitaker praised his defense.

1898
He was selected All-Southern in 1898. The team was undefeated Southern champion.

Coaching career
He was an assistant at his alma mater.

References

North Carolina Tar Heels football players
All-Southern college football players
American football halfbacks
19th-century players of American football
Players of American football from Fayetteville, North Carolina
1878 births
1957 deaths
North Carolina Tar Heels football coaches
Narine is both a feminine given name of Armenian origin, and a surname perhaps of Indian origin. People with that name include:

Given name
 Narine Dovlatyan (born 1991), Armenian jazz singer and actress
 Narine Karakashian (born 1971), Armenian chess player
 Narine Misak Balayan (born 1940), see Ministers of Social Protection of the Second Republic of Armenia#Narine Misak Balayan
 Nariné Simonian (born 1965), Armenian-French classical organist

Surname
 David Narine (born 1949), Guyanese former cricket umpire
 Sunil Narine (born 1988), Trinidadian cricketer

See also
 Nareen Shammo (born 1986), Yazidi investigative journalist and minority rights activist
 Narin (disambiguation)
 

Armenian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Given names derived from plants or flowers
Geritola frankdaveyi, the Warri epitola, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Niger Delta of Nigeria. The habitat consists of forests.

References

Endemic fauna of Nigeria
Butterflies described in 1999
Poritiinae
General elections were held in Costa Rica on 4 October 1949. They followed the introduction of a new constitution after the Costa Rican Civil War. Voters elected a Vice-President (as none had been chosen in the 1948 elections) and the Legislative Assembly. The result was a victory for the National Unity Party, which received 72% of the vote. Voter turnout was 44% in the vice-presidential election and 49% in the parliamentary election.

Results

Vice president

Legislative Assembly

References

Costa
General
Elections in Costa Rica
Head massage or scalp massage is a form of massage directed towards the scalp or head of the recipient.

Head massage devices
One such massage device is the "Orgasmatron", made of partially flexible copper wires attached to a handle and operated manually. It is made by an Australian company of the same name.  The device is sold in the United States under the name "Happy's Head Trip". The Orgasmatron was designed by Dwayne Lacey, who registered the design in 1998. Since it was first brought to market, several similar devices appeared, resulting in legal action from Lacey. According to The Guardian, the device induces "a heavenly, tingling sensation".

The head massager is used so that the rods encompass the skull of the person massaged, the movements maneuvering it can be either circular or back and forth.

Indian head massage
Indian head massage is an alternative medicine massage. One form of this is Champissage (a trademark; possibly a portmanteau of chāmpi, the Hindi and Urdu term for the practice, and massage). In Champissage, the upper back, shoulders, neck, head and face are massaged.

Indian head massage was brought to the West by Narendra Mehta in the 1970s.  He went on to establish the London Centre of Indian Champissage, based in North London. After his death, his wife Kundan Mehta and their godson Moses Chundi took over the running of the Centre, which now trains students across the globe.

See also
 Massage chair

References

External links
Orgamsatron official website

Massage therapy
Massage devices
Human head and neck
Bob Hall is a former American motoring journalist best known for his work as an automotive product planner.

Hall is best known as a founder member of the development team who produced the Mazda MX-5.

Career

Automotive journalism 
Hall started his career as a journalist for Motor Trend.

Development of the Mazda MX-5 
Hall's first blackboard sketch of a two-seater convertible car in the early 1980s resulted in him being offered a job by Mazda Motors although he has no formal engineering qualifications.  Hall is considered to be the "biological father" of the MX-5 (known in the United States as the Miata), although he was not responsible for the engineering and styling work that brought it to production.

Return to journalism and back to product planning 
After leaving Mazda, Hall continued his career as an automotive journalist in Australia.

Hall lived  in Malaysia from 2004 to 2011, working for Proton as Head of product planning and programme engineering.

In September 2014 Hall joined Geely, where it has been said he's been tasked to come up with an all-new mass-selling vehicle to hit the spot with western markets. While he has not commented on what the new vehicle may be, he has said it will not be a front-engine, rear-drive sportscar.

Personal life 
He is married to Karen, is the twin brother of Jim Hall (who worked in product management at General Motors), and is fluent in Japanese.

References 

1953 births
Living people
American twins
American expatriates in Malaysia
American male journalists
Apps is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Apps family, a Canadian dynasty of ice hockey players:
Syl Apps (1915–1988), also a pole vaulter and former Ontario Cabinet Minister 
Syl Apps Jr. (born 1947), son of Syl Apps
Syl Apps III (born 1976), son of Syl Apps Jr.
Gillian Apps (born 1983), daughter of Syl Apps Jr.
Alfred Apps, (born 1957) Canadian lawyer and former President of the Liberal Party of Canada 
Olivia Apps (born 1998), daughter of Alfred Apps and Canadian Women's 7s rugby player
Deon Apps (born 1987), Australian rugby league player
Geoff Apps (born 1949), English mountain bike pioneer
Roy Apps (born 1951), British screenwriter, dramatist and children's author

See also
App (surname)
Supreme Soviet elections were held in the Kirghiz SSR on 25 February 1990, with a second round on 7 April. At the time, the Communist Party of Kirghizia (PKK) was the only party in the country, with most of the candidates being from large collectives or state organisations. Nevertheless, the Party of Communists won around 90% of the seats in the Supreme Soviet, although some MPs (both independents and PKK members) were informally affiliated with the Democratic Movement of Kyrgyzstan.

Voter turnout was 92%.

References

1990 elections in Asia
1990 in the Kirghiz Soviet Socialist Republic
Kirghizia
Elections in Kyrgyzstan
One-party elections
Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 9 (subtitled Ohio) is a compilation album in the Highs in the Mid-Sixties series, featuring recordings that were released in Ohio.  Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 21 is a later volume in the series that features bands from this state.

Release data
This album was released in 1984 as an LP by AIP Records (as #AIP-10015).

Notes on the tracks
Three members of the Choir would form the Raspberries with Eric Carmen in the early 1970s.  This track is the flip side of their first single; the classic A-side, "It's Cold Outside" can be found on Pebbles, Volume 2.  Another version of "Stepping Stone" is included on Highs in the Mid-Sixties, Volume 2.  These Squires and Outcasts are not the same bands that were included on Pebbles, Volume 1; according to some sources, the latter band is actually from Kentucky.  Phil Keaggy, who was evidently a member of the Squires, was a founding member of Glass Harp and later became a renowned contemporary Christian recording artist. The Human Beingz changed their name to the Human Beinz when Capitol Records misspelled it on their 1967 hit "Nobody But Me". The label promised to correct the mistake on future releases, but the single's success precluded that possibility.

Track listing

Side 1

 The Deadlys: "On the Road Again" (John Sebastian)
 The Gillian Row: "Gloria" (Van Morrison)
 The Squires: "Batmobile" (Phil Keaggy/Monus)
 The Denims: "Adler Sock, The" (The Denims)
 Bocky & the Visions: "The Spirit of '64" (R. Bobbins/J. Harris/T. Styles) — rel. 1964
 The Statesmen: "Stop and Get a Ticket" (Travers/Coventry)
 The Pied Pipers: "Hey Joe" (Billy Roberts)
 The Tree Stumps: "Jennie Lee" (Ron Jankowski)

Side 2
 The Dagenites: "I Don't Want to Try it Again" (Geoff Robinson)
 The Chylds: "Hey Girl" (J. Lepar/R. Fano/N. Boldi)
 The Choir: "I'm Going Home" (Dann Klawson)
 The Outcasts: "Loving You, Sometimes" (Collinsworth)
 The Sound Barrier: "Hey Hey" (Paul Hess)
 The Dantes: "Can't Get Enough of Your Love" (Harvey/Wehr)
 The Human Beingz: "Evil Hearted You" (Graham Gouldman)
 The Possums: "Stepping Stone" (Tommy Boyce/Bobby Hart)

Pebbles (series) albums
1984 compilation albums