Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tezpur Airport , also known as Salonibari Air Force Station, is a domestic airport and an Indian Air Force Station serving Tezpur, Assam, India. It is located in Salonibari, situated  from the city centre.

The airport covers an area of 22 acres, with the passenger terminal. The apron can accommodate one Airbus A320 and two ATR-72 aircraft.

History
During World War II, the Royal Indian Air Force built the runway at Tezpur in 1942. It was used by the United States Army Air Forces Tenth Air Force as a B-24 Liberator heavy bomber base by the 7th Bombardment Group. After the war, it was converted into an air force base in 1959. The strategic location of the base has contributed to its importance. A variety of aircraft have operated from this location including de Havilland Vampire, Dassault Ouragan and MiG-21.

Indian Air Force's No. 2 Squadron "Winged Arrows" and No. 106 Squadron "Lynx" operate Sukhoi Su-30MKI from here.

Airlines and destinations

Statistics

References

External links
 Tezpur Airport at the AAI
 

Indian Air Force bases
Transport in Tezpur
Airfields of the United States Army Air Forces in British India
Airports in Assam
Airports established in 1942
1942 establishments in India
20th-century architecture in India
Blazing Bagels is a bagel company based in Redmond and operating throughout the Seattle metropolitan area, in the U.S. state of Washington. The business is owned by Dennis Ballen.

Description 
Blazing Bagels is a Redmond, Washington-based bagel company operating in the Seattle metropolitan area. Menu categories have included "Cheesy" and "Meat Topped"; bagel varieties have included French toast, pesto, and rosemary.

History 
Dennis Ballen established the business in Redmond, Washington, opening a storefront in 2001. Blazing Bagels has four locations in the Seattle metropolitan area,  operating in Redmond, Bellevue, and Seattle's Ravenna and SoDo neighborhoods. The business also supplies local restaurants such as Dingfelder's Delicatessen.

Ballen once sued the city of Remond after he was stopped "from putting an employee on a corner in a sandwich-board sign that advertised fresh bagels".

The company employs approximately 110 people and sold approximately 36,000 bagels per day  In 2018, The Seattle Times said Blazing made 7 million bagels annually.

The business has supported local charities, donating approximately 220,000 bagels annually,  Blazing Bagels has collaborated with athletes such as J. P. Crawford and Marco Gonzales to release signature sandwiches with proceeds benefitting various organizations. In 2019, the Remond location was the starting point for the Tulip Ride, a motorcycle ride to Skagit Valley benefitting Seattle Humane.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, the business operated via delivery and take-out.

Reception 
Allecia Vermillion of Seattle Metropolitan wrote in 2020, "These bagels have a fan base, for sure, one that perplexes bagel purists." Christina Ausley included Blazing Bagels in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer's 2020 overview of the city's best bagel shops. Alyssa Therrien included the business in the Daily Hive's 2021 overview of "where to find the best bagels in Seattle".

References

External links 

 
 

2001 establishments in Washington (state)
American companies established in 2001
Bagel companies
Companies based in Redmond, Washington
Restaurants in Bellevue, Washington
Restaurants in Seattle
SoDo, Seattle
This is a list of French television related events from 1974.

Events
 6 April – France's entrant Dani withdraws from the Eurovision Song Contest 1974 as a mark of respect due to the recent death of the French President Georges Pompidou

Debuts
 3 January – Le secret des Flamands (1974)
 6 May –  Nans le berger (1974)
 19 October – Histoires insolites (1974–1979)
 16 December –  Chéri-Bibi (1974–1977)
 21 December – The Tiger Brigades (1974–1983)

1950s
Discorama
Présence protestante (1955-)

1960s
La Tête et les Jambes (1960-1978)
Les Coulisses de l'exploit (1961-1972)
Les Dossiers de l'écran (1967-1991)
Monsieur Cinéma (1967-1980)
Les Animaux du monde (1969-1990)
Alain Decaux raconte (1969-1987)
Télé-Philatélie

Ending this year
 Arsène Lupin (since 1971)
 Aux frontières du possible (since 1971)

See also
1974 in France
List of French films of 1974
A phosphorane (IUPAC name: λ5-phosphane) is a functional group in organophosphorus chemistry with pentavalent phosphorus. Phosphoranes have the general formula PR5. 

Phosphoranes of the type PX5 adopt a trigonal bipyramidal molecular geometry with the two apical bonds longer than the three equatorial bonds. Hypervalent bonding is described by inclusion of non-bonding MOs, as also invoked for the closely related molecule phosphorus pentafluoride.

Examples
The parent hydride compound is the hypothetical molecule PH5. 

Pentaphenylphosphorane (Ph5P) is stable.

Pentaalkoxyphosphoranes are more common with electronegative substituents.  Examples of P(OR)5 (R = alkyl), have however been prepared by reaction of phosphites with benzene alkyl sulfenates:

Wittig reagents
Phosphoranes of the type R3P=CR2 are more common and more important. Phosphoranes are also considered to be one of the resonance structures of ylides, these compounds feature a tetrahedral phosphorus center including a phosphorus–carbon double bond. These compounds are used as reagents in the Wittig reaction, for instance methylenetriphenylphosphorane or Ph3P=CH2.

See also 
 Organophosphorus chemistry
 Phosphane

References 

Organophosphanes
Functional groups
Old Homestead may refer to:

 The Old Homestead, an 1886 play by Denman Thompson
 The Old Homestead (1915 film), based on the play
 The Old Homestead (1922 film), based on the play
 The Old Homestead (1935 film), based on the play
 The Old Homestead (1942 film), an American comedy film
 The Old Homestead, an 1855 novel by Ann S. Stephens adapted for the stage by George Aiken
 Old Homestead Records, a country and bluegrass music record label
 Old Homestead Steakhouse, the oldest continuously operating steakhouse in the United States

Named places

Australia 
 Old Homestead Cave, a cave on the Nullarbor Plain in Western Australia

United States 
(by state)
 Old Homestead, Southgate, Michigan
 Old Homestead (Aberdeen, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
 Wood Old Homestead, Rio Grande, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
 Old Homestead (Enon Valley, Pennsylvania), listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
 Harner Homestead, near Morgantown, West Virginia, also known as the Old Harner Homestead

See also 
 Old (disambiguation)
 Homestead (disambiguation)
The Wright Stuff is a 1996 television documentary film about Orville and Wilbur Wright, the brothers who invented the first successful motor-powered airplane. Produced by PBS for The American Experience (now simply American Experience) documentary program, it recounts the lives of the Wright brothers from their early childhood in Ohio with dreams of flight to their subsequent fame after their successful 1908 demonstration in France. The film was written, produced, and directed by Nancy Porter, narrated by Garrison Keillor, and hosted by David McCullough, and was first aired on PBS in the United States on February 12, 1996.

McCullough himself would later become interested in the brothers' story, writing his own book about the Wright family in 2015.

Interviewees
Joseph Corn, historian
Tom Crouch, National Air and Space Museum
John Gillikin, national park service
Peter Jakab, National Air and Space Museum
Ivonette Wright-Miller, niece
Robert Wohl, historian
Wilkinson Wright, grand-nephew

Release
"The Wright Stuff" originally aired on PBS as part of The American Experience documentary program on February 12, 1996.

For home media, the film was first released on VHS in 1996. Later, it was released on DVD in North America on August 5, 2003.

References

External links
PBS official site

1996 television films
1996 documentary films
1996 films
American Experience
American documentary television films
Documentary films about aviation
1990s English-language films
Wright brothers
Coppers, named both for police officers as well as the creator's surname, and also known as Rough Justice in English-speaking countries, is a Belgian television crime drama. In both the U.S., and the UK, the series is shown on Walter Presents.

Cast

Main
Hilde De Baerdemaeker – Commissaris Liese Meerhout
Luk Wyns – Hoofdinspecteur Michel Masson
Lotte Pinoy – Hoofdinspecteur Sofie Jacobs
Bert Verbeke – Inspecteur Laurent Vandenbergh

Recurring
Joris Hessels – Wetsdokter Fabian Steppe
Arnold Willems – Paul Meerhout
Rudy Morren – Hoofdcommissaris Frank Torfs
Abigail Abraham – Baïna Mpenzi
Christiaens Annick – Carine D'Hooren
Robbie Cleiren – Freddy Steveniers
Mathias Sercu – Pierre Bouwens
Sura Dohnke – Sura Droste
Gert Winckelmans – Benoit Nollet

References

External links
 

Belgian crime television series
Belgian drama television shows
2016 Belgian television series debuts
2016 Belgian television series endings
2010s Belgian television series
Flemish television shows
VTM (TV channel) original programming
A. Majid Khan () was a Bangladeshi educationist who served as ambassador of Bangladesh to France, Spain and Morocco. He also served as cabinet minister for education and planning. He was founder of Independent University, Bangladesh and University of Information Technology and Sciences.

Early life
Khan was born on 1 July 1929 in Faridpur District. He was educated in Kolkata, London and Minnesota, USA. He was the first doctorate recipient in sociology and anthropology from Bangladesh.

Death
He died while undergoing treatment at the Evercare Hospital Dhaka in Dhaka on 26 April 2023.

References

1929 births
2023 deaths
Bangladeshi politicians
People from Faridpur District
Ambassadors of Bangladesh to France
Ambassadors of Bangladesh to Spain
Ambassadors of Bangladesh to Morocco
The MAEX (MunichAirportEXpress) is an alternative solution to the Transrapid required by the Munich city government for a fast train connection between Munich main station and the Munich airport.

Concept 
The MAEX is an express S-train, and is designed to be routed from Munich's main railway station through the second main tunnel, on the current S8 train route East of the city, the Munich East-Munich Airport railway, to the airport. In addition to the two stops in the second main tunnel route, at the main station and Marienplatz, there will be an additional two stops at the Leuchtenbergring as well as in Unterföhring and Ismaning.

For the realization of this route, the four-track expansion of the Munich North Ring in the Daglfing-Johanneskirchen area is required in addition to the changes in the second main tunnel. This is to be done in the tunnel, in order to completely separate road traffic from the increasing railway traffic by eliminating the railroad transitions in Daglfing and Englschalking and, to protect the residential areas from noise and to eliminate the separation effect of the railway line.

The journey time of the MAEX, on the approx. 35 km long stretch between Munich main station and airport therefore would reduce the current travel time by about 15 minutes. The total cost of the project is estimated at €860 million, which includes the costs of further measures going beyond the MAEX. The MAEX costs alone are stated at €625 million (not including the second main tunnel).

Shortly after the publication of the project idea, Deutsche Bahn secured the trademark rights to MAEX. The city of Munich then suggested to pursue the plans under the name MEXpress instead.

References 

Rail transport in Munich
Deutsche Bahn
Geng Chong (), born in Xianyang, Shaanxi, was a general during the Battle of Yiwulu in 73, he is a nephew of Geng Kui.

Han dynasty generals
1st-century Chinese people
Universidad del Azuay (UDA) is an Ecuadorian university located in the Province of Azuay, its campus are in the city of Cuenca and in the parish of Baños.

The university was founded in 1968 as part of the Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil in the city of Cuenca under the name of the "Institute of Philosophy and Educational Sciences". It was  authorized by the Holy See on May, 1969.

The Institute began its activities in the 1968–1969 academic year, the founding professors were Francisco Olmedo Llorente, Claudio Malo González, Carlos Pérez Agustí, Rafael Galiana, José Castelví Queralt and Nelson Yánez Ortega. The first cohort had around sixty students, but not all of them graduated.

The priest Agustín López Canessa became the first director of the institute, he was delegated by the Archbishop of Cuenca.

In December 1970, the School of Accounting was founded and the institute was renamed as Universidad Católica Santiago de Guayaquil in Cuenca. Claudio Malo González was named as Academic Director.

Later, the two academic departments of the Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil in Cuenca (the Institute of Philosophy and Educational Sciences and the School of Accounting) requested their annexation to the Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador, which took place on November, 1976, which led the academic units to become the Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Education Sciences and the Faculty of Accounting and Administration Sciences, respectively.
In 1990, after meeting all the legal requirements, it was renamed as Universidad del Azuay, being its current name. Nowadays, the university has incorporated six Faculties and more than 20 careers.

Faculties and Schools 
Faculty of Administration Sciences 
 Business Administration
 Accounting and Auditing
 Economics
 Engineering in Computer Science
 Marketing
Faculty of Legal Sciences
 Law
 International Studies
Faculty of Science and Technology
 Biology
 Civil Engineering
 Production Engineering
 Electronic Engineering
 Food Engineering
 Engineering in Automotive Mechanics
 Mining Engineering
 Environmental Engineering
Faculty of Design, Architecture and Art
 Architecture
 Theatre 
 Interior Design
 Product Design
 Graphic Design
 Textile Design 
Faculty of Philosophy, Letters and Education Sciences 
 Communication
 Basic Education
 Initial Education
 Clinical Psychology
 Educational Psychology
 Organizational Psychology
 Tourism 
Faculty of Medicine 
 Medicine

Since 2012, the university is member of the Ecuadorian Network for Research and Postgraduate Studies.

Rectors of Universidad del Azuay

See also 

 List of universities in Ecuador
 Universidad de Cuenca
 Education in Ecuador

References 

Universities in Ecuador
Cuenca, Ecuador
1968 establishments in South America
OHMS  is a 1980 American made-for-television drama film directed by Dick Lowry. It stars Ralph Waite, David Birney, Talia Balsam, Dixie Carter  and also features Leslie Nielsen as the Governor. It was broadcast on CBS on January 2, 1980. The film is about a conservative farmer in the Midwest who leads a group of local residents lobbying against a power company invading their land.
It was shot on location in New Philadelphia, Ohio.

Plot summary
Faced with a large corporation's attempt to erect large electric towers on private owners' land against their wishes, a conservative farmer organizes community resistance.

Cast
Ralph Waite as Floyd Wing
David Birney as Jack Coker
Talia Balsam as Noranne Wing
Dixie Carter as Nora Wing
Charley Lang 	as Bo Wing
Cameron Mitchell 	as Wilbur
Leslie Nielsen as Governor
Paul Hecht as Thomas Eichen
Roy Poole as Joe Szabo
John Ramsey as Smiley
Nicholas Hormann as David Nash
Tom Toner as Judge Donald Itta
Keith Cosgrove as Dee Wing
John C. Becher as Henry Lucker
Bob Wells as TV reporter
David S. Cass Sr. as Dump Truck Driver

Notes

External links

1980 television films
1980 films
1980 drama films
CBS network films
Films directed by Dick Lowry
American drama television films
1980s English-language films
1980s American films
"I Will Turn Your Money Green" (sometimes credited as "Turn Your Money Green") is an American blues song first recorded in 1928 by the author, Memphis bluesman Furry Lewis. It was a standard for Lewis' performances, and has been recorded by bands in the British rock scene of the 1960s and 1970s, and also by American blues performers.

Richard Fariña's 1966 novel, Been Down So Long It Looks Like Up to Me, took its title from a line in the song.

Recordings
Richard Fariña and Eric Von Schmidt on Dick Fariña & Eric Von Schmidt (1963) (rewritten as "Stick With Me, Baby")
Tom Rush, on Take a Little Walk With Me (1966)
Pentangle on Sweet Child (1968)
Aliotta Haynes Jeremiah on Aliotta Haynes Music (1970) (as "Rockefeller's Blues")
Stefan Grossman on My Creole Belle (1976)
Alex Chilton, on his Black List EP (1989)
Michael Roach on The Blinds of Life (1997)
Jerry Ricks, on Many Miles of Blues (2000)
Alice Stuart, on All the Good Times (1964)
Rory Block, on Country Blues Guitar: Rare Archival Recording 1963-1971 (2008) (instrumental)

References

1928 songs
The SAR 80 (Singapore Assault Rifle 80) is an assault rifle from Singapore.

History and development
In the late 1960s, the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) adopted the AR-15 as their main service rifle. Due to difficulties in obtaining the rifles from the United States, the Singaporean government purchased a license to domestically manufacture the M16 rifle, which was then designated the M16S1. However, the domestic rifle requirements were not sufficient to allow Chartered Industries of Singapore (CIS, now Singapore Technologies Kinetics) to economically maintain operations at its rifle factory.  Export sales of the M16S1 were not a viable option.  Due to the requirements of the license agreement, CIS had to request permission from Colt and the US State Department to allow any export sale, which they rarely granted.

In the early 1970s, Sterling Armaments Company engineers had developed their own 5.56 mm rifle design, the Light Automatic Rifle (LAR), but this had been shelved when Sterling acquired a manufacturing licence for the US-designed Armalite AR-18 assault rifle. While Sterling could not legally sublicense the AR-18, their AR-18 derived Sterling Assault Rifle (SAR) was available. This was based on a refined version of the Light Automatic Rifle, fitted with an AR-18 trigger group. Sterling licensed the SAR design to CIS, who put it into production as the SAR 80. 

The successor to this weapon is the SR-88.

Users

: Seen in the hands of Central African Gendarmerie.
: Croatian Army.
 Some used by Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Rwanda in Democratic Republic of Congo
: Papua New Guinea Defence Force.
: Slovenian Army.
: Somalia received SAR 80s during the 1980s. Most seen in the Middle East, heavily modified by various forces fighting in the region.

See also
SA80
Leader Dynamics Series T2 MK5
Heckler & Koch G36
List of assault rifles

References

External links
Modern Firearms
Sterling Assault Rifle

5.56×45mm NATO assault rifles
Assault rifles of Singapore
Redonia is a genus of lichenized fungi in the family Caliciaceae. It contains the single species Redonia chilena, a squamulose lichen. The type specimen was collected in Tarapacá, Chile, where it was found growing on calcareous soil. The genus was circumscribed in 1973 by Carroll William Dodge. The genus name honours Jorge Redón Figueroa, a Chilean lichenologist who collected the type.

In his original circumscription of the genus, Dodge included the species Redonia cladocarpiza (transferred from Buellia), but this species is now known as Tetramelas cladocarpizus.

References

Teloschistales
Lichen genera
Caliciales genera
Taxa described in 1973
Taxa named by Carroll William Dodge
Aluworks is a manufacturing company based in Tema, Greater Accra. It was founded on February 24, 1978 and was converted to a public limited liability company on May 28, 1996. After an Initial Public Offer in October 1996, it was listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange on November 29, 1996 at the share price of GH¢ 0.135. The company is a component listing of the GSE All-Share Index.

Operations
Aluworks is a company that makes aluminium sheets, coils, corrugated roofing, louver blades, etc. from raw aluminium ingots.

One of Aluworks' principal raw materials vendors, the Volta Aluminium Company, was completely closed between May 2003 and early 2006 due to problems in negotiating an electricity supply.

References

External links
 Aluworks Limited Stock Quote
 Aluworks Ltd at Gold Coast Securities
 

Ghanaian brands
Aluminium companies of Ghana
Manufacturing companies established in 1978
1978 establishments in Ghana
Companies listed on the Ghana Stock Exchange
Kelly Andrews was the Co-Chair of the Green Party in Northern Ireland.

Andrews studied at Queen's University Belfast.  After working in community development, Andrews joined the Green Party in 2003, and was elected Co-Chair in 2005.  She also holds the title of National Coordinator for the Green Party Ireland, and runs the Green's constituency office in North Down.  Andrews is additionally a member of the Parades Commission.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Green Party in Northern Ireland politicians
Academics of Queen's University Belfast
Leaders of political parties in Northern Ireland
Aw (sometimes spelled Au) is an honorific title in the Harari and Somali languages. It is used widely and most commonly in the Somali territories. During his research in the ancient town of Amud, the historian G.W.B. Huntingford noticed that whenever an old site had the prefix Aw in its name (such as the ruins of Awbare and Awbube), it denoted the final resting place of a local saint. It commonly designates a father, respected elder or saint in Harari and Somali languages. Most notably applied to the founder of Harar Aw Abadir. The term has been adopted by various Somali clans from Harari language. According to the Somali Geledi clan, the appellation Aw is used amongst them however more devoutly between those of Habasha descent and patricians. Sorcerers among the Arsi Oromo are known as Awan Shan which is derived from the title Aw.

People with the title include:

Aw Barkhadle, saint
Aw Abdal, saint
Aw Ali Hamdogn, saint and scholar 
Aw Umar Ziad, saint
Aw Seid, saint

Further reading
 Emile Foucher, Names of Mussulmans venerated in Harrar and its Surroundings A List. Harrassowitz Verlag, 1988

References

Sources
 

Noble titles
Anthony Hancock may refer to:
Anthony Hancock (American football) (born 1960), former NFL wide receiver
Anthony Hancock (publisher) (1947–2012), British far-right publisher
Tony Hancock (1924–1968),  British comedian
Tony Hancock (footballer)

See also 
 Tony Hancox (1927–2017), English rower
The Caldwell Building, at 1001 Noble St. in Anniston, Alabama, is a historic building built in Italianate style in 1889.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

It is a three-story building with red brick and russet colored stone trim.  It is located on Lot 1, Block 1, the hub of the business district of Anniston.

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Calhoun County, Alabama
Italianate architecture in Alabama
Buildings and structures completed in 1889
1889 establishments in Alabama