Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of Nationalist Party MPs.  It includes all members of Parliament elected to the British House of Commons representing the Nationalist Party (Ireland) since 1918.  Members of the Northern Ireland House of Commons are not listed.  Some Nationalist MPs did not take their seats.

Nationalist Party (Ireland)
Nationalist Party (Ireland) MPs
 
Nationalist Party MPs
Nationalist Party (Northern Ireland)
Kim Sang-jin may refer to:
 Kim Sang-jin (film director)
 Kim Sang-jin (footballer)
 Kim Sang-jin (politician), a member of the 5th Supreme People's Assembly of North Korea
Manin may refer to:

Places
Manin, Syria, a town near Damascus
Manin, Pas-de-Calais in France

Other uses
Manin (surname)
Manin gold chain

See also
Turmanin, a town near Aleppo, Syria
The Central Divisional Board of the North American GAA is the governing body of hurling, camogie, and gaelic football in an area centered on Chicago.  It is affiliated to the North American Board, and its territory was expanded in 2006 to include Milwaukee.  Its headquarters are at Gaelic Park, a custom built facility for Gaelic games in the South side of Chicago. The facility has hosted major tournaments such as the North American playoffs.  It hosted the 2007 Continental Youth Championships and the 2007 North American Playoffs.

The Central Divisional Board has 28 registered clubs playing Gaelic football, hurling, ladies Gaelic football, and camogie.

External links
GAA official website
North American Board official website
Continental Youth Championships official website

Irish-American culture in Chicago
Irish-American culture in Illinois
Irish-American culture in Wisconsin
North American GAA
Sports associations based in Chicago
Gaelic games governing bodies in the United States
Babamunida kanaloa is a species of squat lobster in the family Munididae. It is found off of the Hawaiian Islands and Johnston Atoll, at depths between about .

References

Squat lobsters
Crustaceans of the Pacific Ocean
Crustaceans of Hawaii
Crustaceans described in 2009
Husni al-Barazi (; 1895–1975) was a Syrian Kurdish politician who served as prime minister.

Origins and youth
Husni al-Barazi was born in the Syrian city of Hama into a prominent landowning family of Kurdish origin. He was educated in Istanbul where he attended classes with the Bedir Khan brothers. Later he received a doctorate degree from the Sorbonne.

Political activity 
During the French Mandate, Al-Barazi joined the Syrian opposition to French rule, but in 1926 he was arrested for his opposition activities and was exiled to Lebanon. Upon returning to Syria in 1928, Al-Barazi ran for parliamentary elections and was elected a Member of the Syrian Parliament.

Al-Barazi reportedly played a prominent role in the local hashish market.

He was appointed Minister of Culture from 1934 till 1936, then Governor of Alexandretta (Iskenderun) from 1936 to 1938. In April 1942 he was appointed Prime Minister, but was removed from his position and isolated by the French authorities in January 1943, following which he again moved to Lebanon.

Downfall, exile and death
Al Barazi returned to Syria in 1946 and remained in his position as Member of Parliament during all the military coups that took place from the late forties until the mid fifties. During this period, he was accused of plotting against the state and was arrested several times. However, in 1948 he was Governor of Aleppo, and the following year became deputy to the military governor of Syria under Husni al-Za'im. In Aleppo he co-founded the newspaper al-Nass, which was critical of Egypt's leader Gamal Abdel Nasser.

He went into final exile in 1954, when, while he was on a trip to Turkey, he was accused of plotting and conspiring against Syria, and was sentenced to death in absentia. In the late 1960s, al-Barazi was pardoned on account of his old age but never returned to Syria; he remained in exile between Lebanon and Turkey, where he died in 1975.

References

External links

1895 births
1975 deaths
Prime Ministers of Syria
People from Hama
Syrian ministers of culture
Members of the People's Assembly of Syria
Syrian Kurdish politicians
Al-Barazi family
The 1990 Masters (officially the 1990 Benson & Hedges Masters) was a professional non-ranking snooker tournament that took place between 4 and 11 February 1990 at the Wembley Conference Centre in London, England.

Wild-card players were introduced, and the two places went to Alex Higgins and the young new professional from Thailand, James Wattana. Wattana who won his match against Dean Reynolds and played the six-times world champion Steve Davis in the next round. Higgins meanwhile lost his match against Steve James, who had won the Classic in January. This was his last appearance in the Masters.

The final meanwhile had Stephen Hendry winning his second Masters title and becoming the second player after Cliff Thorburn to retain the title by defeating John Parrott 9–4 the final. Hendry attempted a maximum break in the 11th frame before missing the 13th black. The highest break of the tournament was 111 made by both Stephen Hendry and Steve Davis, for which they both earned £3,500.

Field
Defending champion Stephen Hendry was the number 1 seed with World Champion Steve Davis seeded 2. Places were allocated to the top 16 players in the world rankings. Players seeded 15 and 16 played in the wild-card round against the wild-card selections, Alex Higgins (ranked 24), and James Wattana. Steve James and James Wattana were making their debuts in the Masters.

Wild-card round

Main draw

Final

Century breaks
Total: 3
 111  Stephen Hendry
 111  Steve Davis
 103  Jimmy White

References 

Masters (snooker)
Masters Snooker
Masters Snooker
Masters (snooker)
Masters (snooker)
Boris Novotný (born 23 July 1976) is a Slovak judoka.

Achievements

References

External links
 

1976 births
Living people
Slovak male judoka
Place of birth missing (living people)
21st-century Slovak people
Inés Granollers i Cunillera (born 17 September 1970) is a Spanish businesswoman and politician who serves as Member of the Congress of Deputies of Spain.

Early life
Granollers was born on 17 September 1970 in Bellpuig, Catalonia.

Career
Granollers owns a small business. At the 2015 local elections she was placed second on the Fem Bellpuig-Acord Municipal (FB-AM)  electoral alliance's list of candidates in Bellpuig, but the alliance managed to win only one seat in the municipality, and, as a result, she failed to get elected. She contested the 2019 general election as a Republican Left of Catalonia–Sovereigntists electoral alliance candidate in the Province of Lleida and was elected to the Congress of Deputies. She contested the 2019 local elections as an Acord Municipal Republicà-Acord Municipal (AMR-AM) electoral alliance candidate in Bellpuig and was elected.

Electoral history

References

External links
 

1970 births
Businesspeople from Catalonia
Women politicians from Catalonia
Living people
Members of the 13th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Municipal councillors in the province of Lleida
People from Urgell
Republican Left of Catalonia politicians
Women members of the Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 14th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Members of the 15th Congress of Deputies (Spain)
Oleshky Sands () is a desert in Ukraine. It is situated inland from the Ukrainian coast of the Black Sea and consists of sand dunes or kuchuhury (locally), which reach a height up to five meters. A sparse vegetation can be located across the sands.

Origin 
The sands are thought to be formed during the most recent ice age by aeolian processes accumulating and forming cliffs of lower parts of nearby River Dnieper. It is speculated that the amount of vegetation was reduced by herds of sheep who were introduced there by Friedrich-Jacob Eduardovych Falz-Fein who used the sands, formerly populated by weeds, as a pasture.

Geography 

The Oleshky Desert is located in Kherson Raion, Kherson Oblast, 30 km (~20 mi) east of Kherson. Before the Russian annexation of the Crimean Khanate at the end of the 18th century, the territory belonged to the nomad Nogai Hordes, particularly the Djambuilut Horde. No detailed historical information about the region has survived.

The closest populated settlement is seven kilometers away (~4.5 mi). In Soviet times the sands were used as an Air Force bombing range for pilots of the Warsaw Pact alliance. To this day there is a possibility of finding some unexploded ordnance.

Environment 
Due to its temperature and the amount of precipitation, the area is sometimes described as a semi-desert. Oleshky Sands are around  across and are surrounded by a dense afforestation, planted to prevent dunes moving. Due to its density, the forest often catches fire. Although a relatively small sandy steppe, the Oleshky Sands have sandstorms. They occur as the type of the sand is very fine and is easily picked up by a wind. The intensity of the sandstorms is rather weak. Beneath the sands, at a depth of around , there is an underground lake, which forms an essential part of the local environment.

See also 
 Askania-Nova
 Cumania
 Deliblato Sands
 Oleshky Sands National Nature Park

References

External links 

 Oleshky Sands overview — Seven Wonders of Ukraine. 
 Video footage of the desert, a video footage of the desert is provided by a blog-site of the local adventurers to familiarize the world with Ukraine.
 Desert, an excellent blog-site of Anna Stepankova with plenty of pictures and explanations. The problem might be with a language barrier as the site is in Russian, but the amount of pictures presented defeats that issue.
 Odesa Club of the extreme automobile touring, all pictures with vehicles driving across country areas.
 Oleshky Sands (Алешковские пески), more pictures of sand dunes.
 Three days through a forest, two - across fields  a travel story through the Oleshky Sands with pictures.
 Singing Sands by Vladimir Chivilikhin , a reflection story about the desert. Interviews with local scientists, historical research, other.
 An informational site about underground waters in the area 
 

Geography of Kherson Oblast
Landforms of Ukraine
Deserts
Deserts of Europe
Dunes of Europe
Deserts of Ukraine
Elections to Southwark Council were held in May 1982.  The whole council was up for election. Turnout was 30.5%.

Election result

|}

Ward results

Abbey

Alleyn

Pamela Cooper was a sitting councillor for Ruskin ward

Barset

Bellenden

Bricklayers

Browning

Brunswick

Burgess

Cathedral

Bert Ray was a sitting councillor for Chaucer ward, and was previously elected as a Labour councillor

Chaucer

College

Consort

Dockyard

Faraday

Friary

Liddle

Lyndhurst

Paula Moore was a sitting councillor for Rye ward

William Payne was previously elected as a Labour councillor

Newington

Catherine Clunn was previously elected as a Labour councillor

Riverside

Coral Newell was previously elected as a Labour councillor

Charles Sawyer was a sitting councillor for Rotherhithe ward, and was previously elected as a Labour councillor

Margaret White was previously elected as a Labour councillor

Rotherhithe

Ruskin

Catherine Clough was a sitting councillor for Alleyn ward

Rye

St Giles

Anthony Ritchie was a sitting councillor for Barset ward

Michael Geater was a sitting councillor for Liddle ward

The Lane

Waverley

By-Elections

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. James Patrick

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Robert Smyth

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Ronald Slater

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. John Meakin

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Paula Moore

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Harold Young

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. Barbara Burgess

The by-election was called following the resignation of Cllr. John Fowler

References

Council elections in the London Borough of Southwark
1982 London Borough council elections
May 1982 events in the United Kingdom
20th century in the London Borough of Southwark
Gramzda Parish () is an administrative unit of South Kurzeme Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. The parish has a population of 732 (as of 1/07/2013) and covers an area of 84.69 km2.

Villages of Gramzda parish 
 Aizvīķi
 Dāma
 Gramzda
 Laukmuiža
 Mazdāma

References

Parishes of Latvia
South Kurzeme Municipality
Courland
A metric tree is any tree data structure specialized to index data in metric spaces. Metric trees exploit properties of metric spaces such as the triangle inequality to make accesses to the data more efficient. Examples include the M-tree, vp-trees, cover trees, MVP trees, and BK-trees.

Multidimensional search

Most algorithms and data structures for searching a dataset are based on the classical binary search algorithm, and generalizations such as the k-d tree or range tree work by interleaving the binary search algorithm over the separate coordinates and treating each spatial coordinate as an independent search constraint. These data structures are well-suited for range query problems asking for every point  that  satisfies  and .

A limitation of these multidimensional search structures is that they are only defined for searching over objects that can be treated as vectors. They aren't applicable for the more general case in which the algorithm is given only a collection of objects and a function for measuring the distance or similarity between two objects. If, for example, someone were to create a function that returns a value indicating how similar one image is to another, a natural algorithmic problem would be to take a dataset of images and find the ones that are similar according to the function to a given query image.

Metric data structures

If there is no structure to the similarity measure then a brute force search requiring the comparison of the query image to every image in the dataset is the best that can be done . If, however, the similarity function satisfies the triangle inequality then it is possible to use the result of each comparison to prune the set of candidates to be examined.

The first article on metric trees, as well as the first use of the term "metric tree", published in the open literature was by Jeffrey Uhlmann in 1991. Other researchers were working independently on similar data structures. In particular, Peter Yianilos claimed to have independently discovered the same method, which he called a vantage point tree (VP-tree).
The research on metric tree data structures blossomed in the late 1990s and included an examination by Google co-founder Sergey Brin of their use for very large databases. The first textbook on metric data structures was published in 2006.

Open source implementations 
 Matlab: Metric trees are implemented in the metricTree class that is part of the  United States Naval Research Laboratory's free Tracker Component Library.

References

Trees (data structures)
Border Drive-In Theatre is the second album by the Boston-based band the Raindogs, released in 1991. It was the band's final album, in part due to label troubles.

Production
Named after a deserted Canadian drive-in, the album was recorded in Los Angeles in early 1991. It was produced by Don Gehman. Harry Dean Stanton and Iggy Pop contributed to the album. "Let's Work Together" is a cover of the Wilbert Harrison song.

Critical reception

The Chicago Tribune wrote that the band "has risked throwing syncopated, almost-house beats into its rootsy attack... The experiment works beautifully, creating nifty textures that bubble underneath and shimmer on top so invitingly that you're tempted to overlook the almost complete lack of melodies." The Orlando Sentinel noted that "Raindogs seem intent on downplaying their Celtic-folk side and forging ahead with a stronger rock emphasis."

The Richmond Times-Dispatch opined: "Although the Raindogs are not without talent, the band is shameless. Well, maybe not the whole band, but ... lead singer Mark Cutler is a stylistically schizophrenic combination of Tom Petty, a younger Mick Jagger and Karl Wallinger." The Boston Herald concluded that "Johnny Cunningham's fiddle still provides the band's signature touch, but it's a far less forceful element than the hard-slamming drum sound."

Track listing 
(All tracks written by Mark Cutler unless stated)
 "Some Fun" (Mark Cutler, Phil Shenale) - 4:38
 "Look Out Your Window" - 4:33
 "Let's Work Together" (Wilbert Harrison) - 3:28
 "Baby Doll" - 4:49
 "Carry Your Cross" - 3:56
 "Stop Shakin' Me Down" - 4:11
 "I'll Take Care of You" (Mark Cutler, Johnny Cunningham, Phil Shenale) - 4:24
 "Dance of the Freaks" - 4:05
 "Hope You're Satisfied" - 4:13
 "I'd Call That Love" - 4:23

Personnel 
Mark Cutler - lead vocals, guitar
Johnny Cunningham - electric and acoustic violin
Jim Reilly - drums
Darren Hill - bass
Emerson Torrey - guitar, vocals
Phil Shenale - keyboards
Harry Dean Stanton - speaking part on "Some Fun"
Iggy Pop - speaking part on "Dance of the Freaks"

References

The Raindogs albums
1991 albums
Atco Records albums
Albums produced by Don Gehman
L'église Saint-Pierre-de-Gallègue  was an old church which has since disappeared.  It was situated in Trinquetaille on the right bank of the River Rhône across from Arles. The second church was built in the eleventh or twelfth century, near the remains of an older Roman church, and was destroyed at the end of the eighteenth century.

History
The first monastery of Arles was established on the Isle of Gallègue in the time of the Dominate. It was likely founded by Hilary of Arles at the beginning of the 5th century, "in insula suburbana civitatis" defining the Isle of Gallègue as the location. Some historians now believe it to have been the Island of Cappe, which has since disappeared and was about two kilometres to the south-west of Arles.  At the site of the monastery two churches are mentioned: the priory "Notre-Dame-la-Capella", or chapel "Notre-Dame-en-Gallègue", which was perhaps the old chapel for the Château des Baux, of which there remains no trace, and the church "Saint-Pierre-de-Gallègue".

This church was probably ruined by the conflict around the years 470-508, and was transferred a century later, in 546 or 547, to the left bank of the Rhône, in the Vieux-Bourg, in the reign of Childebert I and the archbishop Aurelianus of Arles.

During the Middle Ages, except possibly at the beginning of the ninth century, this area was totally abandoned and there is no evidence of a church.

A second church was built in the quarter of "la Pointe" (to the north of Trinquetaille, where the Rhône separates into two streams), probably during the twelfth century. The House of Baux possessed a strong castle at Trinquetaille at the beginning of the twelfth century and this may have included the church.  The church was pillaged during the siege of Arles in 1240.

The church was abandoned around 1618 because the local inhabitants thought it was too far from the village because it had been moved upstream when the boat bridge was moved.  The church was still known under the name of "Saint-Pierre-le-Vieux". It was then demolished in 1786 and razed entirely in 1872; its stones were used to build an enclosure around the cemetery which marks its site.

References

Churches in Bouches-du-Rhône
Destroyed churches in France
This article is a list of historic places in the province of Alberta entered on the Canadian Register of Historic Places, whether they are federal, provincial, or municipal. The listings are divided by region.
List of historic places in Alberta's Rockies
List of historic places in the Calgary Region
List of historic places in Central Alberta
List of historic places in the Edmonton Metropolitan Region
List of historic places in Northern Alberta
List of historic places in Southern Alberta

See also 

 List of National Historic Sites of Canada in Alberta
Zane Wayne Massey (born 1957) is an American jazz saxophonist.

Massey was born in Philadelphia but raised in New York City. He is the son of Cal Massey and played in his father's band when he was young. He began his professional career in the 1970s, working with Earl Freeman, Carlos Garnett, and then Ronald Shannon Jackson, with whom he toured and recorded extensively until the late 1980s. He appeared with Sun Ra at the Chicago Jazz Festival in 1984 and also worked with Jemeel Moondoc around the same time. Starting in the mid-1980s, he began organizing bands for the Music Under New York project, including for a performance of Cal Massey's Liberation Suite. In the 1990s he performed with Roy Campbell and recorded under his own name for Delmark Records.

Discography
Brass Knuckles (Delmark Records, 1993)
Safe to Imagine (Delmark, 1995)
With Malachi Thompson
Buddy Bolden's Rag (Delmark, 1995)

References

American jazz saxophonists
American male saxophonists
Jazz musicians from New York City
Delmark Records artists
1957 births
Living people
21st-century American saxophonists
21st-century American male musicians
American male jazz musicians
20th-century American saxophonists
20th-century American male musicians
Priory was a three-piece American rock band based out of Portland, Oregon. The band formed in 2008 and released their first record on Expunged Records in 2011. The band's single, "Weekend", reached #30 on Billboard's Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart and #37 on Billboard's Mainstream Top 40 chart in 2015. The band's sound is a blend of electronic instrumentation and heavy guitar.

Need To Know (2014-2015) 
Priory signed to Warner Bros. Records in the spring of 2014. On June 30, 2014, Priory released their single "Weekend" on iTunes.  On September 3, 2014, Priory premiered the video, directed by David Vincent Wolf, on Idolator; it stars actors Bailey Noble and Nick Krause.  The band completed work on their second full-length album Need To Know, which was released in 2014 by Warner Bros. Records. They then left on a nationwide tour supporting The Kooks later in 2014, along with supporting artist Halsey. During the tour they promoted their first single "Weekend", peaking at #15 on Billboard Alternative Charts and #26 on Billboard Pop Charts. Priory later flew to New York and performed on MTV Big Morning Buzz, and several months later performed on Jimmy Kimmel Live! in Los Angeles. In 2015 the band left on tour as support for Kaiser Chiefs.

Alone With Me (2016-present)

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Members 
 Brandon Johnson: lead vocals, bass (2008-2014) lead vocals,  guitar (2014-2016)
 Kyle Dieker: guitar, vocals, samples (since 2008)

Past members
 Greg Harpel: guitar (2008-2014)
 Richie Stitch: drums (2008-2011)
 Joe Mengis: drums (2011-2015)
 Miles Johnson: drums (since 2016), bass (live, 2014–2016)
 Rian Lewis: dynthesizers and percussion (2014-2015)

References

Musical groups established in 2009
Musical groups from Portland, Oregon
2009 establishments in Oregon
The Mount Ida Cities Service Filling Station is a historic automotive service station at 204 Whittington Street in Mount Ida, Arkansas.  It is a small five-sided frame structure, finished in brick covered with stucco, with a hip roof that extends to form a canopy over the service area, with supporting brick piers at the far corners.  Its front (under the canopy) has fixed four-pane windows flanking a center entrance.  Built in 1925 by Cities Service, it was used as a gas station until 1966, and has since housed a variety of small businesses. Its role as a gas station was briefly resurrected in the film White River Kid, which was shot here in 1998.

The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Montgomery County, Arkansas

References

Gas stations on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Commercial buildings completed in 1925
National Register of Historic Places in Montgomery County, Arkansas
Citgo
1925 establishments in Arkansas
Transportation in Montgomery County, Arkansas
Bungalow architecture in Arkansas
American Craftsman architecture in Arkansas