Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The CONIFA European Football Cup is an international football tournament organized by CONIFA, an umbrella association for states, minorities, stateless peoples and regions unaffiliated with FIFA, planned to be held every two years beginning with 2015. The 2017 edition was in Northern Cyprus.

History

Hungary 2015

In June 2014 CONIFA announced plans to organize the ConIFA European Football Cup. 3 FAs applied to host the tournament: Abkhazia, Ellan Vannin and Nagorno Karabakh. Ellan Vannin was announced as host on August 6. However, in March 2015, at the draw for the competition, the tournament was moved as a result of logistical issues; Székely Land was announced as the replacement host, with the competition to be held in Hungary.

Northern Cyprus 2017 

In January 2017 CONIFA announced that the 2017 edition of the CONIFA European Football Cup would take place in Northern Cyprus. The competition featured 8 teams, 2 more than in 2015.

Republic of Artsakh 2019 

In August 2019, ConIFA announced the 2019 edition of the CONIFA European Football Cup took place in Nagorno Karabakh and featured 12 teams, 4 more than in 2017. However, this was revised down to 8 teams following the late withdrawal of 4 teams.

County of Nice 2021 

In January 2021, ConIFA announced the 2021 edition of the CONIFA European Football Cup took place in Nice, France and featured 12 teams, 4 more than in the 2017 and 2019 editions. This was announced in a backdrop of the, at the time, ongoing COVID-19 Global Pandemic.

Northern Cyprus 2023 

In September 2022, ConIFA announced the 2023 edition of the CONIFA European Football Cup would take place in Northern Cyprus.

Results

Appearances
 Legend
  — Champions
  — Runners-up
  — Third place
  — Fourth place
 GS — Group Stage
 q — Qualified for upcoming tournament
  — Qualified but withdrew
  — Did not qualify
  — Did not enter / Withdrew / Banned / Entry not accepted by CONIFA
  — Hosts

For each tournament, the number of teams in each finals tournament (in brackets) are shown.

Members of CONIFA Europe
As of 28 October 2022

References

 
Confederation of Independent Football Associations
Non-FIFA football competitions
Limosininae is a subfamily of flies belonging to the family Sphaeroceridae, the lesser dung flies.

Genera
Genera include:

References

Sphaeroceridae
Brachycera subfamilies
Eliahou Hazan Synagogue was a synagogue in Alexandria, Egypt on the former Rue Belzoni. The synagogue was named after Rabbi Eliahou Hazan, the chief rabbi of Alexandria from 1888 to 1908. Established in 1937, it closed in 1958. It, along with many other synagogues, was later sold by the Jewish community of Alexandria in 1995.

See also
History of the Jews in Egypt
List of synagogues in Egypt

References 

Synagogues in Alexandria
Destined is a 2016 American fantasy drama film written and directed by Qasim Basir and starring Cory Hardrict, Hill Harper, La La Anthony and Jesse Metcalfe.

Cast
Cory Hardrict as Sheed / Rasheed
Jesse Metcalfe as Officer Holder / Dylan Holder
Robert Christopher Riley as Cal / Calvin
Margot Bingham as Maya
La La Anthony as Jada
Hill Harper as Mayor Jones
Jason Dohring as Nathan Miller/Officer Miller
Zulay Henao as Giselle Porter
Curtiss Cook as Mr. Davis

Reception
The film has a 33% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

References

External links
 
 

American fantasy drama films
2010s English-language films
Hood films
2010s American films
2010s fantasy drama films
English-language fantasy drama films
Chandril Sood (born 20 February 1991) is an Indian tennis player.

Sood has a career high ATP singles ranking of 908 achieved on 21 December 2015. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 282 achieved on 13 November 2017.

Sood made his ATP main draw debut at the 2015 Aircel Chennai Open in the doubles draw partnering his twin brother Lakshit Sood. Till date Sood has won 11 doubles titles of ITF Men's futures in years 2015, 2016 and 2017 (2015 : 4, 2016 : 3 & 2017 : 4).

Sood has also represented INDIA at World University Games held at Gwangju, South Korea in the year 2015.

External links

1991 births
Living people
Indian male tennis players
Sportspeople from Ludhiana
Gupton is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, North Carolina, United States.

Gupton is located approximately eight miles east-northeast of Ingleside, off North Carolina Highway 561.

Laurel Mill and Col. Jordan Jones House, Dr. Samuel Perry House, and Speed Farm are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

Unincorporated communities in North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, North Carolina
Saša Nikolić (; born 30 April 1964) is a Serbian football manager and former player.

Playing career
After starting out at Dinamo Zagreb, Nikolić went on to play for Čelik Zenica during the 1988–89 Yugoslav First League. He lastly played for Železnik in the First League of FR Yugoslavia, before retiring from the game.

Managerial career
After serving as an assistant at Železnik, Nikolić took over as the club's manager in May 2002, replacing Goran Stevanović. He quickly proved his talent and was voted the best manager in FR Yugoslavia for 2002 in a poll organized by Politika. In August 2003, Nikolić parted ways with the club. He later briefly worked in China, before returning to Železnik as manager in November 2004. During the second part of the 2004–05 season, Nikolić served as the club's sporting director.

Later on, Nikolić managed numerous clubs, including Napredak Kruševac (October 2007–June 2008), Banat Zrenjanin (July–December 2008), Sloga Kraljevo (September–December 2009), Inđija (October–December 2010), Lokomotiv Plovdiv (April–June 2011),  Bežanija (October 2011–April 2012), Radnik Surdulica (September 2013–April 2014), and Loznica (December 2015–June 2016).

References

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Slovenj Gradec
Yugoslav men's footballers
Serbia and Montenegro men's footballers
Serbian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
FK Zvezdara players
NK Čelik Zenica players
FK Rudar Kakanj players
FK Železničar Beograd players
FK Železnik players
Yugoslav First League players
Second League of Serbia and Montenegro players
First League of Serbia and Montenegro players
Serbia and Montenegro football managers
Serbian football managers
FK Železnik managers
Henan F.C. managers
FK Napredak Kruševac managers
FK Banat Zrenjanin managers
FK Sloga Kraljevo managers
FK Inđija managers
PFC Lokomotiv Plovdiv managers
FK Bežanija managers
FK Radnik Surdulica managers
Serbian SuperLiga managers
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate football managers
Serbian expatriate football managers
Expatriate football managers in China
Expatriate football managers in Bulgaria
Serbia and Montenegro expatriate sportspeople in China
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Bulgaria
The Board of Pharmacy Specialties (BPS) was established in 1976 and is an independent division of the American Pharmacists Association that grants recognition within the United States to appropriate pharmacy practice specialities and establishes standards for certification of pharmacists in 14 specialities. The specialty examinations are accredited by National Commission for Certifying Agencies (NCCA), the accreditation body of Institute for Credentialing Excellence (ICE).

The Executive Director of the BPS is William M. Ellis.

Specialties 
The BPS recognizes 14 specialties:
 Ambulatory Care (BCACP) established in 2009
 Cardiology (BCCP) established in 2017 
 Compounded Sterile Preparations (BCSCP) established in 2018
 Critical Care (BCCCP) established in 2013
 Emergency Medicine (BCEMP) established in 2020
 Geriatric (BCGP) established in 2017 under BPS and in 1997 under Commission for Certification in Geriatric Pharmacy
 Infectious Diseases (BCIDP) established in 2017
 Nuclear (BCNP) established in 1978
 Nutrition Support (BCNSP) established in 1988
 Oncology (BCOP) established in 1996
 Pediatric (BCPPS) established in 2013
 Pharmacotherapy (BCPS) established in 1988
 Psychiatric (BCPP) established in 1994
 Solid Organ Transplantation (BCTXP) established in 2018

See also
 Board of Pharmacy

References

Pharmacy organizations in the United States
Pharmacy-related professional associations
Organizations established in 1976
Organizations based in Washington, D.C.
Division No. 7 (Brandon Area) is a census division located within the Westman Region in the south western area of the province of Manitoba, Canada. Unlike in some other provinces, census divisions do not reflect the organization of local government in Manitoba. These areas exist solely for the purposes of statistical analysis and presentation; they have no government of their own.

The area's major service centre is the city of Brandon, the second largest city in the province. The area population in 2001 was 57,148. The major industries of the Brandon area are agriculture, fertilizer manufacturing, livestock production, and packaging. The Canadian Forces are a major employer due to their training base (CFB Shilo) near the community of Shilo.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 7 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Cities 

Brandon

Towns

Carberry

Unincorporated communities

Glenboro
Rivers
Souris
Wawanesa

Municipalities

Cornwallis
Elton
Glenboro – South Cypress
North Cypress – Langford (part in Division No. 15)
Oakland – Wawanesa
Riverdale
Souris – Glenwood
Whitehead

References

External links
Manitoba Regional Profiles: Westman Region

07

Westman Region, Manitoba
Henry Keylock (1836 – 2 May 1908) was a British politician.

Born in Gloucestershire, Keylock trained as a carpenter, then moved to London.  He found work in Deptford with William Evelyn, and gradually became well off.  He then became interested in politics, winning election to the Deptford Vestry, the Board of Guardians, and the Greenwich District Board of Works.  On his initiative, Deptford Park was laid out, on land purchased from Evelyn.

Keylock stood in Deptford at the 1889 London County Council election, but was not elected.  He won the seat in 1892, with the backing of the Progressive Party and the Labour Representation League, and served alongside Sidney Webb.  He lost his seat at the 1895 London County Council election.  When Deptford Metropolitan Borough Council was formed in 1900, he was one of the first aldermen.  By this time, he had retired, and aligned himself instead with the right-wing Moderates.

References

1836 births
1908 deaths
Members of London County Council
Politicians from Gloucestershire
Progressive Party (London) politicians
Rie is a Japanese () and Dutch feminine given name. It is also an uncommon masculine short form of Henri and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

Japanese given name
Rie can be written using different kanji characters and can mean:
理恵, "logic, blessing "
利恵, "value, blessing"
梨絵, "pear, picture"
理江, "logic, inlet"
理絵, "logic, picture"
里枝, "village, branch"
梨恵, "pear, blessing"
里依, "village, reliable"
The name can also be written in hiragana or katakana. People with this name include:
Rie, a Japanese fashion model
Rie Arikawa (梨絵), a Japanese retired ice dancer
Rie Eto (利恵), a Japanese music artist
Rie Fu (リエ), a Japanese singer-songwriter
Rie Ishizuka (理恵), a Japanese voice actress
Rie Isogai (利恵), a Japanese murder victim
Rie Kitahara (北原里英), member of Japanese idol group sensation AKB48
Rie Kanda (理江), a Japanese voice actress
, Japanese women's footballer
Rie Kugimiya (理恵, born 1979) a Japanese voice actress
Rie Kaela Kimura (木村カエラりえ), Japanese singer, songwriter, model, and presenter
, Japanese long-distance runner
Rie Miyazawa (りえ), a Japanese actress and singer
, better known as Bad Nurse Nakamura, Japanese professional wrestler
Rie Oh (理恵), the second daughter of world home run king, Sadaharu Oh
, Japanese ice hockey player
, Japanese softball player
, Japanese speed skater
Rie Saito (斉藤 里恵, born 1984), Japanese politician and writer
, Japanese swimmer
Rie Suegara (里恵), Japanese voice actress
Rie Takada (りえ), a Japanese manga artist
, Japanese voice actress and singer
Rie Tanaka (理, born 1979), a Japanese singer and voice actress
Rie Terazono (理恵 寺園), a Japanese field hockey goalkeeper
Rie Tomosaka (りえ), a Japanese actress
Rie Ueno, a Japanese long-distance runner
, Japanese women's footballer
Rie Yasumi (りえ), a Japanese Senryū poet
, Japanese poet and writer

Fictional Characters
Rie Yamabishi (理恵), a character in the manga series Spriggan
Rie Aoi, a character from Chōjin Sentai Jetman

European feminine name
The Dutch name is usually a short form of Maria or Hendrika. 
Rie de Balbian Verster-Bolderhey (1890–1990), Dutch painter
Rie Beisenherz (1901–1992), Dutch swimmer
Rie Briejèr (1910–1999), Dutch sprinter and long jumper
Rie Cramer (1887–1977), Dutch writer and illustrator
Rie Mastenbroek (1919–2003), Dutch swimmer
Rie Muñoz (1921–2015), Dutch-born American artist and educator
Rie Rasmussen (born 1978), Danish fashion model, actress, film director, writer and photographer
Rie van Veen (1923–1995), Dutch swimmer
Rie Vierdag (1905–2005), Dutch swimmer

Masculine given name
Rie Meert (1920–2006), Belgian footballer (Henri)

People with the surname
An Van Rie, a Belgian racing cyclist
Lucie Rie, an Austrian-born British studio potter

See also
Rye (disambiguation)

Japanese feminine given names
Feminine given names
Dutch feminine given names
Fourth of July is a 2022 American comedy drama film directed by Louis C.K., and written by Louis C.K. and Joe List. The film stars List as Jeff, a New York City-based jazz pianist and recovering alcoholic who visits his family in rural Maine for Independence Day, and confronts them about the emotional traumas he experienced with them starting when he was a child. It was directed and produced by Louis C.K., who self-financed the film.

Fourth of July premiered at New York City's Beacon Theatre on June 30, 2022.

Cast
 Joe List as Jeff
 Sarah Tollemache as Beth
 Paula Plum as Mom
 Robert Walsh as Dad
 Tara Pacheco as Naomi
 Robert Kelly as Bobby
 Richard O'Rourke as Grandpa
 Dorothy Dwyer as Darlene
 Nick Di Paolo as Uncle Kevin
 Chris Walsh as Uncle Mark
 Tony Viveiros as Tony
 Lynne Koplitz as Tricia
 Courtland Jones as Brenda
 Bill Scheft as Bill
 Louis C.K. as Therapist
 Allan Havey as Dentist

Reception

Box office
The film earned $218,722 from two theaters in its opening weekend and $16,014 in its second.

Critical response
Reviews of the film have been mixed. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 36% approval rating based on 22 reviews by critics and a 89% approval rating based on over 250 audience reviews. On Metacritic, the film has a score of 40 out of 100, based on reviews from eleven critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews"..

Owen Gleiberman of Variety called Fourth of July "a millennial indie trifle". Glenn Kenny of The New York Times stated that the film goes too far in portraying Jeff's family as terrible people, writing, "The family dynamic here is so unrelentingly brutal that it's an actual shock to see how glib the movie is in papering it over."

Kyle Smith of The Wall Street Journal lauded the film as "one of the best films of the year", calling it "acutely observed".

Several reviewers unfavorably compared the film to Tracy Letts's 2007 play August: Osage County, which is similarly about an extended rural family forced to confront its dysfunctions.

References

External links
 
 

2022 comedy-drama films
2022 films
2022 independent films
American comedy-drama films
American independent films
Films about dysfunctional families
Films about pianos and pianists
Films directed by Louis C.K.
Films set in Maine
Films with screenplays by Louis C.K.
Independence Day (United States) films
2020s English-language films
2020s American films
Road North is a constituency of the Anguillan House of Assembly. The incumbent is Merrick Richardson of the Anguilla Progressive Movement.

Representatives

Election results

Elections in the 2020s

|- class="vcard" 
  | style="background-color:"|
  | class="org" style="width: 130px" | AUF
  | class="fn" |Evalie Bradley
  | style="text-align:right;" | 238
  | style="text-align:right;" | 33.4
  | style="text-align:right;" | -16.7

Elections in the 2010s

Elections in the 2000s

Elections in the 1990s

Elections in the 1980s

External links
Anguillan government election website - constituency results

Constituencies of the Anguillan House of Assembly
Mr. Fixit may refer to:
 Mr. Fixit (TV series), a 1955-1965 Canadian television series
 Mr. Fix-It, a 1918 silent film starring Douglas Fairbanks
 Mr. Fix It (2006 film), a comedy film starring David Boreanaz
 "Mr. Fix It", an episode of Yes, Dear
 Mr. Fixit, a character in Richard Scarry's Busytown
 Mr. Fixit, a robot in Cubix: Robots for Everyone

See also
 Joe Fixit, an alias of the Hulk in Marvel comics
George McCullagh Reed (1831 – 13 November 1898) was a New Zealand presbyterian minister, journalist and newspaper proprietor.

Reed was born in  County Monaghan, Ireland in about 1831. He received his education from Queen's College, Belfast, from where he graduated in 1856. He was ordained as a Presbyterian minister and went to France, Switzerland, and in 1857 to Victoria in Australia. From 1861, he was minister in Ipswich, Queensland, and it was there that he married Jessie Chalmers Ranken on 6 July 1863. He resigned from the ministry in 1866. Reed was elected to the second Legislative Assembly of Queensland for the district of Ipswich in a ministerial by-election on 4 August 1866 and held this seat until the end of the parliamentary term on 19 June 1867.

He set up, bought, or edited many newspapers. He set up the Evening Star in Auckland in 1870. While living in Auckland, he was elected to the Auckland Provincial Council for the Takapuna electorate, and he served from 21 November 1873 until the abolition of provincial government on 31 October 1876. He served on the executive council (10 December 1873 – 13 November 1874) and was provincial treasurer until his resignation from that post.

In 1876, he established the Evening News in Dunedin. Some months later, he purchased a morning newspaper in Dunedin, the Otago Guardian, together with George Fenwick. The city could not sustain two morning papers and Fenwick and Reed bought their rival, the Otago Daily Times and its weekly, the Otago Guardian.

After time in Ireland as New Zealand's immigration agent, he was leader writer for The Argus in Melbourne before joining The New Zealand Herald in 1883. He moved to the United Kingdom as the Herald's correspondent, and there he set up the Australian Times and Anglo-New-Zealander together with Robert Reid. Reed returned to Auckland and became editor of the Auckland Evening Bell. In 1889, he was editor of the Evening Standard in Melbourne. In the following year, he was editor for The Sydney Morning Herald. By 1895, he had returned to Auckland and rejoined The New Zealand Herald.

Reed died in Auckland of a heart attack on 13 November 1898. He was survived by three sons, including Vernon Reed and John Reed, and two daughters. He was buried in the Presbyterian section of the Symonds Street Cemetery.

Notes

References

1831 births
1898 deaths
New Zealand journalists
New Zealand Presbyterians
People from County Monaghan
Irish emigrants to New Zealand
19th-century journalists
Male journalists
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Members of the Auckland Provincial Council
Members of Auckland provincial executive councils
Burials at Symonds Street Cemetery
Alumni of Queen's University Belfast
19th-century male writers
19th-century Australian politicians
19th-century New Zealand politicians
The Argus (Melbourne) people
The Sydney Morning Herald people
The  is a Bo-Bo-Bo wheel arrangement DC electric locomotive type operated by Japan Freight Railway Company (JR Freight) on freight services in Japan.

The locomotives are built at the Kawasaki Heavy Industries factory in Kobe. Based at Okayama, Shin-Tsurumi, and Suita (Osaka) depots, they are primarily used on freight on the Tokaido Main Line and Sanyo Main Line, replacing Class EF66 locomotives.

, 101 EF210s were operated by JR Freight, based at Shin-Tsurumi (Kawasaki), Suita (Osaka), and Okayama depots.

Variants
 Class EF210-901, prototype
 Class EF210-0, full-production version
 Class EF210-100
 Class EF210-300, banking locomotives

EF210-901
The pre-production prototype, EF210-901, was delivered to Shin-Tsurumi depot in 1996.

EF210-0 full-production version

Following evaluation of the prototype version, the first full-production locomotive, EF210-1, was delivered to Okayama in July 1998. A number of minor improvements were incorporated, with the main external differences from the prototype being as follows.
 Traction motors changed from FMT3 (565 kW) to FMT4 type (565 kW)
 "ECO-POWER Momo Taro" logo on bodyside
 Reduced bogie size from 2,600 mm to 2,500 mm.

All 18 of the EF210-0s are allocated to Okayama Depot.

EF210-100

The EF210-100 sub-class incorporates a number of minor improvements, including the use of single-arm pantographs, and IGBT replacing GTO.

EF210-100s are based at Okayama, Shin-Tsurumi, and Suita (Osaka) depots, with 73 locomotives in operation .

EF210-300

The EF210-300 subclass was introduced from March 2013 to replace the dedicated Class EF67 banking locomotives that assist freight trains on the steeply-graded "Senohachi" section of the Sanyō Main Line between  and . The first locomotive, EF210-301, was delivered from Kawasaki Heavy Industries in Hyogo on 3 September 2012. It entered service from the start of the revised timetable on 16 March 2013. The second locomotive entered service from 28 April 2013.

The locomotives are painted in an overall-blue livery with yellow lining.

Fleet details

Classification

The EF210 classification for this locomotive type is explained below. As with previous locomotive designs, the prototype is numbered EF210-901, with subsequent production locomotives numbered from EF210-1 onward.
 E: Electric locomotive
 F: Six driving axles
 210: DC locomotive with AC motors

References

External links

 JR Freight website 

1500 V DC locomotives
Electric locomotives of Japan
EF210
Bo-Bo-Bo locomotives
1067 mm gauge locomotives of Japan
Kawasaki locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1996
The 1986 United States Senate election in Kentucky was held on November 4, 1986, concurrently with other elections to the United States Senate in other states as well as elections to the United States House of Representatives and various state and local elections. Incumbent Democrat Wendell Ford won re-election in a landslide against Republican Jackson Andrews, winning every county in the state.

Democratic primary
Wendell Ford was unchallenged.

Republican primary

Candidates
Jackson Andrews, attorney
Carl Brown
Tommy Klein
Thurman Jerome Hamlin

Results

Results

See also
1986 United States Senate elections

References

1986
Kentucky
United States Senate
The discography of American soul and R&B singer-songwriter Ledisi includes nine studio albums and 31 singles.

Studio albums

With Anibade
 Take Time
 Ledisi and Anibade Live Recordings Vol. 1

Singles

Other charted songs

Other appearances
The reference for all tracks listed below can be found here.

Notes

References

Ledisi
Soul music discographies
Jazz discographies