Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 1920 Antrim County Council election was held on Thursday, 3 June 1920.

Council results

Division results

Antrim Electoral Division
Composed of the former districts of Antrim Rural, Ballycare Rural, Ballynaorentagh, Ballyrobin, Ballygillan, Cargin, Carnmoney, Connor, Craigarogan, Cranfield, Crumlin, Donegore, Drumanaway, Dundesert, Glenavy, Kilbride, Randalstown, Rashee, Seacash, Sharvogue, Shilvodan, Templepatrick, Toome, Urban District of Ballycare, Town of Antrim.

Ballymena Electoral Division
Composed of the former districts of Ballymena, Ahoghoil, Kells, Glen Rm, Galgorm, and Killoquin.

Ballymoney Electoral Division

Carrickfergus Electoral Division
Composed of the former districts of Ballycor, Ballylinney, Ballynure, Cairncastle, Carrick, Fergus Rural, Eden, Glenwherry, Glynn, Islandmagee, Kilwaughter, Monkstown, Raloo, Temple Corran, Whiteabbey, Whitehouse, and urban districts of Carrickfergus and Larne.

In Carrickfergus the defeat of Edward Coey, an active member of Edward Carson's Advisory Committee, was an unexpected loss. Coey had been a member of the council since the first elections in 1899.

Lisburn Electoral Division

 Patrick Downing was also reported elsewhere as being a member of Sinn Fein 
 J. Stouppe McCance D.L. had served as the Chairman of the outgoing council

References

1920 Irish local elections
1920
Hurst Springs is an unincorporated community in Coryell County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 8 in 2000. It is located within the Killeen-Temple-Fort Hood metropolitan area.

History
Hurst Springs was named for John H. Hurst, who established the community near a hot spring in the 1870s. A post office was established in 1877 and remained in operation until 1906, with a five-year interruption from 1883 to 1888. Franklin H. Justice served as the postmaster. Mail was then sent from Norse. In the early 1890s, Hurst Springs had 100 residents served by a cotton gin, a corn mill, a church, and two general stores. It lost three-quarters of its population in the 1930s then returned to 100 from the late 1940s to the 1950s. Farmers who lived here raised cattle and grew grain and sorghum. There were several new homes built here in the mid-1980s. Only eight people lived here in 2000.

Geography
Hurst Springs is located on Farm to Market Road 182,  northeast of Turnersville in northern Coryell County.

Climate
The climate in this area is characterized by hot, humid summers and generally mild to cool winters. According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, Hurst Springs has a humid subtropical climate, abbreviated "Cfa" on climate maps.

Education
Hurst Springs had its own school in the early 1890s. Today, the community is served by the Clifton Independent School District.

References

Unincorporated communities in Texas
Unincorporated communities in Coryell County, Texas
Marie Javins (born April 22, 1966) is an American comic book editor, comic book colorist, and travel writer known for her long association with Marvel Comics and the Teshkeel Media Group. As of 2020, Javins is editor-in-chief of DC Comics.

Career
Javins attended Antioch College and interned at Marvel Comics and Epic Comics.  After graduation, she was hired as an editorial assistant and secretary for Mark Gruenwald.  Javins became a full editor at Marvel and Epic Comics in the early nineties, editing projects such as Akira, Groo, and Alex Ross's Earth X. She also colored more than 2,000 pages.

In 2001 Javins left Marvel to launch an around-the-world online project called MariesWorldTour.com. She circumnavigated the globe twice, documenting her journeys extensively.

She subsequently worked with the Teshkeel Media Group as the series editor of The 99.

After a shakeup at Warner Media in August 2020, she became the co-editor-in-chief, with Michele R. Wells, for DC Comics.

In November 2020, Javins was named sole editor-in-chief of DC Comics.

Notes

References

External links

 Jersey City Independent (Dec. 2008): Interview
 Cyrus Farivar blog (May 2011): Interview

Female comics writers
Marvel Comics people
Living people
Writers from Alexandria, Virginia
1966 births
Antioch College alumni
Inkpot Award winners
American women travel writers
Quella is a Chilean village in the commune (Spanish: comuna) of Cauquenes in the Maule Region.

Population 

The population of Quella is approximately 350 inhabitants.

Populated places in Cauquenes Province
Lee Ji-seung (; born 11 January 1999) is a South Korean professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Gyeongnam FC.

Career
Lee joined Busan IPark from Ulsan Hyundai and made his debut for the club in an FA Cup game with Hwaseong FC on 1 July 2020. He went on to make two further appearances in the cup that year. After his contract with the club expired at the end of 2020, Lee signed a new contract to stay with the club into the 2021 season.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
South Korean men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
K League 2 players
Busan IPark players
Gyeongnam FC players
Teams Elite is a synchronized skating team from Northbrook, Illinois. Fielding both Senior and Junior level teams.

Programs

Senior

Junior

Competitive highlights

Senior Results

Junior Results since 2018–19

References

Notes

External links 
 Teams Elite Home Page

Junior synchronized skating teams
Corymbia arenaria, commonly known as bundah bundah or black bloodwood, is a species of tree that is endemic to the northern Kimberley region of Western Australia. It has rough bark on the trunk and branches, lance-shaped to curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, white flower and spherical urn-shaped fruit.

Description
Corymbia arenaria is a tree that grows to a height of  and forms a lignotuber. It has rough, fissured, tessellated, flaky or crumbly brownish bark on the trunk and branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have broadly lance-shaped leaves  long and  wide. The branchlets are smooth and red and the adult leaves are arranged alternately, dull green to greyish,  long and  wide, tapering to a petiole  long. The flower buds are arranged on a branched peduncle, each branch with a group of seven buds on pedicels  long. Mature buds are pear-shaped to oval, about  long and  wide with a rounded to conical operculum. Flowering occurs in January or June and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody spherical urn-shaped capsule  long and  wide with the valves enclosed in the fruit. The seeds are reddish brown and boat-shaped, oval or elliptical with a wing on the end.

Taxonomy and naming
Bundah bundah was first formally described in 1934 by William Blakely in his book A Key to the Eucalypts from specimens collected by Charles Gardner near the King Edward River in 1921. In 1995, Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson changed the name to Corymbia arenaria. The specific epithet (arenaria) is from the Latin word arenarius meaning "growing on sand", referring to the habitat as recorded by Gardner.

Distribution and habitat
Corymbia arenaria is found along the north coast of the Kimberley region of Western Australia on plateaus, ridges and at the bases of cliffs where it grows in shallow sandy soils over sandstone.

See also
 List of Corymbia species

References

arenaria
Myrtales of Australia
Rosids of Western Australia
Plants described in 1934
Kamal Abeysinghe is a Sri Lankan banker and a social entrepreneur. He is the founder and current chairman of EDEX.

Abeysinghe has served as the chairman of EDEX since its inception in 2004. EDEX was initiated as a social project to organize education exhibitions to provide career guidance for students who completed their A/L examinations. Since 2004 it has held exhibitions annually in Colombo and Kandy becoming the largest education fair in Sri Lanka.

During Abeysinghe's tenure as the chairman of EDEX, he has initiated several social development projects such as the Live your Dream project in 2012  which aims at empowering Sri Lankan youth and has carried out several school development projects in many parts of the country.

Educated at Royal College Colombo, he had worked at Sampath Bank for over two decades moving into its senior management where he had served as its head of compliance. He is a Fellow of the Institute of Bankers of Sri Lanka and a former treasurer of the Royal College Union.

See also
EDEX Expo

References

External links
‘EDEX Live Your Dream’ to realise dreams of next generation
EDEX exhibition - an opportunity for youth, Ananda Kannangara

Living people
Sri Lankan bankers
Sinhalese businesspeople
Alumni of Royal College, Colombo
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
As a  candidate country of the European Union, Turkey (TR) is included in the Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics (NUTS). Defined in 2002 in agreement between Eurostat and the Turkish authorities, Turkey's NUTS classifications are officially termed statistical regions, as Turkey is not a member of the EU and Eurostat only defines NUTS for member states. The three NUTS levels are:
 NUTS-1: 12  Regions
 NUTS-2: 26  Subregions
 NUTS-3: 81  Provinces

Below the NUTS levels, there are two  LAU levels:
 LAU-1: 923  districts
 LAU-2: 37,675  municipalities

The NUTS codes are as follows:

See also
  FIPS region codes of Turkey
  ISO 3166-2 codes of Turkey
 Subdivisions of Turkey
List of Turkish regions by Human Development Index

References

External links
 Overview of the NUTS 2013 Classification
 Statistics Illustrated. Interactive map of NUTS levels.
 Regional Statistics Illustrated. Interactive map of statistics indicators by NUTS levels.
 Provinces of Turkey, Statoids.com

 Turkey
 
Statistical subregions of Turkey
Administrative divisions of Turkey
Turkey–European Union relations
In the National Football League (NFL) a receiver is said to have won the triple crown if they lead the league in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns within a particular season. Finishing joint first in any or all of those three categories is also considered sufficient. The term triple crown has been used to describe the feat at least as far back as 1990, when it was achieved by Jerry Rice.

Since the NFL began keeping statistics in 1932, the triple crown has been won sixteen times by twelve different players. This includes one player (Lance Alworth) who did so in the American Football League (AFL), the NFL having adopted AFL records when the two leagues merged in 1970. Don Hutson of the Green Bay Packers is the only man to win more than one triple crown, having done so five times (1936, 1941–45). The most recent triple crown winner was Cooper Kupp of the Los Angeles Rams, in 2021.

NFL and AFL receivers who have won the triple crown 

<div style="display:inline-table; vertical-align:top;">

References

Receptions leaders
National Football League lists
Cherri M. Pancake is an ethnographer and computer scientist who works as a professor of electrical engineering and computer science and Intel Faculty Fellow at Oregon State University, and as the director of the Northwest Alliance for Computational Science & Engineering. She is known for her pioneering work on usability engineering for high performance computing. In 2018 she was elected for a two-year term as president of the Association for Computing Machinery.

Education
Pancake earned a bachelor's degree in environmental design from Cornell University, and then studied anthropology at Louisiana State University.  After working for the Peace Corps in Peru, she spent ten years in Guatemala studying the Maya peoples; for over six of these years she was curator of the Ixchel Museum of Indigenous Textiles and Clothing. However, the political unrest in Guatemala in the early 1980s caused her to return to the US, where she became a graduate student in engineering at Auburn University, the first woman in the program. She received a PhD in Computer Engineering in 1986.

Career and research
For 10 years, Pancake split her time between her university appointment (first at Auburn, then at Oregon State) and an appointment as visiting scientist at the Cornell Theory Center. She performed the first usability studies of software tools for high performance computing, and found methods of improving the usability of these tools based on her knowledge of color perception, response time, short-term memory, and programming errors.

For over two decades, Pancake has been active with the ACM/IEEE SC (Supercomputing) Conference, serving as general chair of SC99 and in numerous other positions. She founded the Parallel Tools Consortium in 1993 and led several software standards efforts. In 2011, she founded SIGHPC and served as its chair until 2016, when she was elected Vice-President of the Association for Computing Machinery and then President in 2018. Working with Intel Corporation leaders, she established the ACM SIGHPC/Intel Computational & Data Science Fellowships to increase diversity in the computing field.

Awards and honors
Pancake was elected a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery in 2001 "for leadership contributions to usability to high performance computing tools", and became a Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers in 2003. She was honored as one of the Oregon Women of Achievement in 2006.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
American ethnographers
American computer scientists
American women computer scientists
Cornell University College of Human Ecology alumni
Auburn University alumni
Oregon State University faculty
Fellows of the Association for Computing Machinery
Fellow Members of the IEEE
Presidents of the Association for Computing Machinery
American women anthropologists
American women academics
21st-century American women
Tünekpınar () is a village in the Eruh District of Siirt Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Botikan tribe and had a population of 51 in 2022.

Population history 
The village had a population of 14 in 2007, was unpopulated between 2008 and 2020, and grew its population to 46 in 2021 and 51 in 2022.

References 

Villages in Eruh District
Kurdish settlements in Siirt Province
The Indian Long Service and Good Conduct Medal (for Europeans of Indian Army) was a medal to recognize long and efficient service by Europeans in service of the East India Company's Army.

History 
Established by the East India Company in 1848, the Indian Long Service and Good Conduct Medal was established along the same lines as the Army Long Service and Good Conduct Medal for other ranks in the British Army.  European troops were recognized by the award of the medal for long and efficient service totaling at least 21 years.  Even after the Indian Rebellion of 1857 brought the end of company rule, the medal continued to be awarded to those eligible European personnel serving in the British Indian Army.  This practice continued until 1873 when it was decided that European personnel would be awarded the same Long Service and Good Conduct Medal as was awarded to the members of the British Army.

Appearance 
The medal was circular, made of silver, and 1.4 inches in diameter.  The obverse of the medal depicts a military trophy of arms, with the arms of the East India Company in the centre.  This design is based upon the design used by the British Army and designed by Benedetto Pistrucci.  The reverse is blank in the center to allow the recipients name and details to be engraved and is surrounded by a ring.  Upon the ring is the inscription FOR LONG SERVICE AND GOOD CONDUCT.

The medal is mounted from a silver scrolled bar with a claw attachment to the medal.  The ribbon for the medal was not spelled out by regulation, but by convention used a 1.25 inch wide crimson ribbon, the same as the British Army's Long Service and Good Conduct Medal.

References

Works cited 

Military awards and decorations of the United Kingdom
Long and Meritorious Service Medals of Britain and the Commonwealth
Joar Ervin Olsen (1 February 1924 – 14 February 1945) was a Norwegian resistance member who was killed during the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany.

He was born in Bærum as the son of parents from Oslo and Hammerfest. He worked in Bærum as a car mechanic. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany he joined Milorg in 1943. He was a part of a group called Barlindgjengen (the "Yew Gang"), originally consisting of men from Jar in Bærum. In May 1944 the gang was summoned for sabotage training under the leadership of Per Røed; the camp was in Bærumsmarka. The gang became incorporated into District 13's sabotage squad Aks 13000, created in 1944. Olsen became an important aide-de-camp for the Aks 13000 Staff.

Olsen was active in late 1944. Together with Per Røed he blew up six railroad tank cars with gasoline at Lysaker Station. Lysaker Station was hit by five such sabotage missions between 16 December 1944 and 13 January 1945. On 10 December 1944, Olsen, Røed and Odd Isøy was to blow up fifteen railroad tank cars at Filipstad near Oslo Vestbanestasjon; two other persons were to be used as guards. However, the two guards became busy when a handful of railway workers were discovered on the location. After placing the explosives, Røed was intercepted as he almost stumbled upon a German guard. Because of this, the sabotage team retreated in silence, and not long after German specialists arrived and removed the explosives. Intelligence later showed that next to the fifteen tanks was a train filled with ammunition, possibly even V-2 parts. Had all of this exploded, it would be disastrous. On 23 December 1944 Olsen participated in an attack at the naval section of the Nazi Hird. When attacking the office, Per Røed was surprised by a Hird gunman, who had probably laid a trap. Olsen stormed in from adjacent room, killed the gunman, and narrowly escaped together with Røed. On another occasion, Olsen and Røed drove a car with illegal weapons, when they were stopped by a German road control. They escaped when Olsen showed a faux document which claimed that the car belonged to the Red Cross.

Olsen's last mission was Aksjon smør on 12 February 1945, in which Milorg men stole foodstuffs from two warehouses, one in the street Tollbugata belonging to German forces, and one in the street Skippergata belonging to Arbeidstjenesten. The foodstuffs were distributed to Milorg men who hid in the forests surrounding Oslo. On 13 February 1945 the Aks 13000 members, and Aksjon smør participants, Arvid Hansen and Adolf Bogstad were killed, and six more were arrested. On the next day, Joar Olsen went to pick up weapons from a secret storage garage at Stabekk. Weapons stock had to be replenished after the attack on the car workshop Brødrene Christensen in Sandvika on 12 February. The first pickup went well, but Statspolitiet officers waited at the second pickup-spot. Olsen drew his Colt revolver, but was shot three times. He died not long after.

References

1924 births
1945 deaths
People from Bærum
Norwegian resistance members
Norwegian civilians killed in World War II
Resistance members killed by Nazi Germany
Deaths by firearm in Norway
Didier Kiki (born 30 November 1995 in Porto-Novo) is a Beninese Olympic sprinter. 

He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's 200 metres race; his time of 22.27 seconds in the heats did not qualify him for the semifinals.

He competed in the preliminary heats in the Athletics at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Men's 100 metres in Tokyo, running a personal best of 10.69 seconds.

References

External links
 
 
 

1995 births
Living people
Beninese male sprinters
Olympic athletes for Benin
Athletes (track and field) at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic male sprinters
People from Porto-Novo
The Alamo: Shrine of Texas Liberty is a 1938 American black-and-white Western war film directed by Stuart Paton and produced by H. W. Kier and Norman Sheldon. The film was a two-reel short produced in a couple of weeks San Antonio, Texas. The film was done in pantomime and audio was done by narration and organ music.

The film starred Coates Gwynne, Sterling Waters and Mrs. Florence Griffith. The music supervisor was Vernon Geyer. The film is an educational reenactment of the siege at the Alamo, but the filming location was actually Mission San José.  The film was released soon after the centennial of the Alamo.

See also
 The Immortal Alamo (1911) earliest film on the Alamo
 Heroes of the Alamo (1937 film)
 The Alamo (1960) feature film starring John Wayne
 Alamo (disambiguation)#Films, for other films about the Alamo

References

External links
 

1938 films
1938 Western (genre) films
1930s war films
American Western (genre) films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Stuart Paton
Siege films
Texas Revolution films
1930s American films
A codon table can be used to translate a genetic code into a sequence of amino acids. The standard genetic code is traditionally represented as an RNA codon table, because when proteins are made in a cell by ribosomes, it is messenger RNA (mRNA) that directs protein synthesis. The mRNA sequence is determined by the sequence of genomic DNA. In this context, the standard genetic code is referred to as translation table 1. It can also be represented in a DNA codon table. The DNA codons in such tables occur on the sense DNA strand and are arranged in a 5′-to-3′ direction. Different tables with alternate codons are used depending on the source of the genetic code, such as from a cell nucleus, mitochondrion, plastid, or hydrogenosome.

There are 64 different codons in the genetic code and the below tables; most specify an amino acid. Three sequences, UAG, UGA, and UAA, known as stop codons, do not code for an amino acid but instead signal the release of the nascent polypeptide from the ribosome. In the standard code, the sequence AUG—read as methionine—can serve as a start codon and, along with sequences such as an initiation factor, initiates translation. In rare instances, start codons in the standard code may also include GUG or UUG; these codons normally represent valine and leucine, respectively, but as start codons they are translated as methionine or formylmethionine.

The first table—the standard table—can be used to translate nucleotide triplets into the corresponding amino acid or appropriate signal if it is a start or stop codon. The second table, appropriately called the inverse, does the opposite: it can be used to deduce a possible triplet code if the amino acid is known. As multiple codons can code for the same amino acid, the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry's (IUPAC) nucleic acid notation is given in some instances.

Translation table 1

Standard RNA codon table

Inverse RNA codon table

Standard DNA codon table

Inverse DNA codon table

Alternative codons in other translation tables

The genetic code was once believed to be universal: a codon would code for the same amino acid regardless of the organism or source. However, it is now agreed that the genetic code evolves, resulting in discrepancies in how a codon is translated depending on the genetic source. For example, in 1981, it was discovered that the use of codons AUA, UGA, AGA and AGG by the coding system in mammalian mitochondria differed from the universal code. Stop codons can also be affected: in ciliated protozoa, the universal stop codons UAA and UAG code for glutamine. The following table displays these alternative codons.

See also

 Bioinformatics
 List of genetic codes

Notes

References

Further reading

External links
 DNA codon chart organized in a wheel

Gene expression
Molecular genetics
Protein biosynthesis
Bioinformatics
Gymnopilus earlei is a species of mushroom in the family Hymenogastraceae.

Description
The cap is  in diameter.

Habitat and distribution
Gymnopilus earlei has been found on coconut logs in Jamaica, during October to November.

See also

List of Gymnopilus species

References

External links
Gymnopilus earlei at Index Fungorum

earlei
Fungi of North America
Taxa named by William Alphonso Murrill