Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wyses Corner is a farming community in the Musquodoboit Valley area of the Halifax Regional Municipality, Nova Scotia on Route 212.

Communications
The postal Code is B0N 1Y0 
The Telephone exchange is 902-384

Navigator

References
Explore HRM

Communities in Halifax, Nova Scotia
General Service Areas in Nova Scotia
Donald Joseph Betourne (February 27, 1915 – March 18, 2002) was an American professional basketball player and head coach. He played in the National Basketball League for the Kankakee Gallagher Trojans during the 1937–38 season. Betourne served as a player-coach for the Trojans (the only year the team existed). He played at St. Viator College prior to his time in the NBL.

References

1915 births
2002 deaths
American men's basketball players
Basketball coaches from Illinois
Basketball players from Illinois
Forwards (basketball)
Kankakee Gallagher Trojans coaches
Kankakee Gallagher Trojans players
People from Bourbonnais, Illinois
Player-coaches
Sportspeople from Kankakee County, Illinois
St. Viator Irish basketball players
Akinesis may refer to:
 Cranial akinesis, referring to skulls possessing no kinetic hinge
 Akinesia, the loss of the ability to create muscular movement in some diseases such as Parkinsons
The Laundry and Dry Cleaning International Union is an AFL–CIO union in the United States. Based in Oakland, California, it was created as an alternative to the Laundry Workers International Union, which had been expelled from the AFL–CIO in 1958 for corruption. Russell Crowell was president of the new union from 1962 to 1983.

The organization merged with the Service Employees International Union in 1999, at which time it had 11,000 members.

See also

 Laundry Workers Industrial Union

External links
 Television interview with union member Tacolia (?) McDaniel and president Russell Crowell, 1963, about union and nonunion wages in the industry (starting at 13:05)

References

Dry cleaning
Defunct trade unions in the United States
Service Employees International Union
Laundry workers' trade unions
Trade unions established in 1958
Shane Patrick Redmond  (born 23 March 1989) is an Irish footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He now plays Gaelic football with St Mary's, Saggart in the Dublin Senior Football Championship.

Career
Born in Dublin, Redmond began his career with Rathcoole Boys before moving to famed Dublin schoolboy club Cherry Orchard.

Nottingham Forest
Redmond signed for Nottingham Forest from Cherry Orchard in July 2006. In November 2008 he joined Eastwood Town on loan. He spent five months on loan with the eventual Northern Premier League Premier Division winners, making a total of 31 appearances: 24 in the league and seven in Eastwood's successful FA Cup run. Redmond was recalled by Forest on 6 April 2009 as cover for Paul Smith.

Burton Albion
On 6 July 2009, Forest agreed to loan the Republic of Ireland under-21 keeper to Burton Albion until January, with the possibility of a season-long agreement. After his first game for Burton Albion, in which they suffered a 3–1 defeat against Shrewsbury Town, he was replaced by his fellow on-loan goalkeeper Artur Krysiak.

Darlington
Redmond returned to Forest in January 2010, but was soon loaned out again to League Two strugglers Darlington. He made his full league debut against Northampton Town which ended in a 2–1 defeat for his new club.

Chesterfield
Redmond was among a number of players released by Forest at the end of the 2009–10 season. On 4 August 2010, he signed for League Two side Chesterfield on a monthly contract after a successful pre-season trial with the club. Despite not playing in a single match for the Spireites, Redmond was reserve goalkeeper on a regular basis he was able to gain a Football League Two winners medal. Redmond was released by Chesterfield at the end of the 2010–11 season as his contract had expired.

Mansfield Town
On 1 July 2011, Redmond was announced as Mansfield Town's latest signing. He was released by Mansfield at the end of the 2012–13 season.

Bray Wanderers
In July 2013, Redmond signed for League of Ireland Premier Division club Bray Wanderers.
He was largely understudy to first choice goalkeeper Darren Quigley in the Carlisle Grounds.

International
Redmond has been capped 21 times by the Republic of Ireland U21's, a record level of appearances.

Gaelic football
After finishing playing professional football, Redmond returned to Gaelic football with St. Mary's, Saggart in the Dublin Senior Football Championship.

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Association footballers from Dublin (city)
Republic of Ireland men's association footballers
Republic of Ireland men's under-21 international footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Eastwood Town F.C. players
Burton Albion F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Chesterfield F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
English Football League players
National League (English football) players
Cherry Orchard F.C. players
Gaelic footballers who switched code
St Mary's (Dublin) Gaelic footballers
Bray Wanderers F.C. players
James Wands Riley (1875 – July 23, 1954) was an American businessman and politician from New York.

Life
He was born in 1875, the son of Millard Fillmore Riley (1850–1927) and Martha Wayne (Wands) Riley (1849–1922). Millard Riley was born in Brooklyn, and later moved  Olean, Cattaraugus County, New York. There he opened with his brother-in-law Charles R. Wands in 1882 a retail grocery, in 1887 a wholesale grocery, and later also a cold storage building. James Riley took over the management of the company after his father's death, and retired from business in 1948.

Riley was a member of the New York State Assembly (Cattaraugus Co.) in 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938; and was Chairman of the Committee on Military Affairs from 1937 to 1938.

He was a member of the New York State Senate (51st D.) from 1939 to 1942, sitting in the 162nd and 163rd New York State Legislatures. In August 1942, when running for re-nomination, he was defeated in the Republican primary election by George H. Pierce.

He died on July 23, 1954, in Olean General Hospital in Olean, New York; and was buried at the Mount View Cemetery there. He never married.

Sources

External links
 

1875 births
1954 deaths
Republican Party New York (state) state senators
People from Olean, New York
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
Cyrtodactylus zhenkangensis is a species of gecko that is endemic to China.

References

Cyrtodactylus
Reptiles described in 2021
The 1970–71 Danish 1. division season was the 14th season of ice hockey in Denmark. Ten teams participated in the league, and Gladsaxe SF won the championship. Hvidovre Ishockey was relegated.

Regular season

External links
Season on eliteprospects.com

Danish
1970 in Danish sport
1971 in Danish sport
The 2019 protests in Bahrain was mass protests and civil unrest and popular disturbances that culminated into an uprising and violent demonstrations after mass protests against the executions by the authorities of 2 Shia men for terrorism-related charges in Bahrain in July 2019. Rioting erupted after thousands of civilians participated in popular rallies, marches, rioting, demonstrations, strikes, unrest, protests, picketing, clapping and chanting slogans against president and the Sunni-led regime, reviving the same demands of the 2011 Bahraini uprising. 1 was killed after two days of nonviolent protests after he inhaled Tear gas and canisters was fired directly at him in Manama from the Police. Protesters used placards, slogans and participated in civilian-led opposition strikes to the government. Demonstrations was suppressed on July 30. On the anniversary of the 2011 Bahraini uprising, nationwide protests occurred in support of the movement and held marches like they do annually. The unrest and movement would be the largest and bloodiest since the 2017 uprising.

See also
 2011 Bahraini uprising
 Bahrain Tamarod

References

2019 in Bahrain
Protests in Bahrain
2019 protests
Fedtshenkomyia is a genus of flies in the family Dolichopodidae. It contains only one species, Fedtshenkomyia chrysotymoides, known from Turkistan.

References

Dolichopodidae genera
Peloropeodinae
Diptera of Asia
Monotypic Diptera genera
Taxa named by Aleksandr Stackelberg
Insects of Central Asia
The 2008-09 Irish Ice Hockey League season was the second season of the Irish Ice Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Ireland. Six teams participated in the league, and the Dundalk Bulls won the championship.

Regular season

Playoffs
The league was cancelled mid-season, and the Dundalk Bulls were named champions.

External links
Season on SFRP's Hockey Archive

Irish Ice Hockey League seasons
Irish
ice hockey
ice hockey
Kit guns are multi-purpose utility handguns, intended to be used for small game hunting, plinking, pest control, and self defense. They are generally small, lightweight, .22 rimfire revolvers, designed to be easily packed in a hunting, camping or fishing "kit". They are ideally suited for shooting snake shot at snakes, rodents, birds, and other pest at very close range. They are also commonly used as the coup de grâce by hunters and fishermen or as a method of animal euthanasia when drug overdose is not available.

Smith and Wesson

In 1911, the Kit Gun line began as the 22/32 an I-Frame, .22LR, 6-shot revolver. These are sometimes called the "pre-war" models. In 1953, an improved model was introduced, the "22/32 Kit Gun, Model of 1953”. In 1958, Smith and Wesson renamed it the Model 34 Kit Gun. This production line continued till 1960, when it was redesigned using the slightly larger J-frame and marketed as the model 34-1. The Model 34 continued to be manufactured until 1991.

The Smith & Wesson Target Model 1953 (AKA: Model 35) is a 6" barrel .22LR target revolver based on the 22/32 model. The rear sight was adjustable for both elevation and windage, the front sight had a distinctive T shaped blade. Manufacture began in 1953, and it was discontinued in 1974.

In 1955, the Model 43 Airweight with an aluminum alloy frame was introduced. In 1960, a .22 Winchester Magnum Rimfire version the Model 51 was introduced. The Model 43 and 51 were discontinued in 1974. A stainless steel version the Model 63 Kit Gun was released in 1977. In 1983, the stainless steel Model 650 in .22 WMR was introduced. The 6-shot Model 63 was replaced by an 8-shot version in 1997.

In 1997, Smith & Wesson also introduced the new 8-shot Model 317 AirLite Kit Gun, and the later the .38 Special Model 337 AirLite Kit Gun, and a .44 Special Model 396 AirLite Mountain Lite Kit Gun. All are made of aluminum alloy frames and cylinders made of titanium (except the Model 317, whose cylinder is aluminum). Their aluminum barrels have a stainless steel liner.

Other makers

Though not necessarily marketed under that term, other makers have produced firearms described as "kit guns" by shooters. H&R Firearms produced several series of good quality, reliable and relatively inexpensive .22LR revolvers commonly used as kit guns, most notably, the later 9-shot Model 900 series. The Ruger Bearcat, a small-framed single-action revolver, was introduced to meet the demand for a kit gun, as a smaller alternative to the Ruger Single Six.

Though most kit guns are revolvers, the Colt Woodsman Sport model has been described as a "near perfect 'kit gun' for the outdoorsman."

See also
 Garden guns

References

Camping equipment
Revolvers
Survival guns
VSV TONEGIDO were a lower league club from the town of Voorburg, South Holland, Netherlands. The peak of the club's success was in 2002–03 when TONEGIDO won successive KNVB Amateur Cup's and the Dutch Amateur Super Cup. They went into administration during the 2009–10 season while they were playing in the Hoofdklasse and board eventually decided to disband the club after a vote among members.

History 
The club was originally founded in 1921, but was short-lived and was disbanded after a short time. On 1 February 1924, the club was re-founded by some former members. The club's home kit consisted of a white shirt with the Voorburg coat of arms on the left chest, black shorts and black socks with a white collar. The club was traditionally located on the Rodelaan in Voorburg, but from 1 September 2005, TONEGIDO's home ground moved to Sportpark 't Loo in Voorburg. The reason for this was that the adjacent cemetery had to expand, which meant that the club had to move. There are now a number of large villas on the former TONEGIDO site.

TONEGIDO peaked in terms of success on the pitch in 2002 and 2003, when the first team won successive KNVB Amateur Cup's and the Dutch Amateur Super Cup.

In October 2006, first-team player Benjamin Gomes was included in the Western Netherlands Regional Team for the UEFA Regions' Cup qualifiers. In the 2007–08 season, the club had an affiliation with the Slovakian club AS Trenčín, which resulted in three players from TONEGIDO playing at Trenčín. After one season, the collaboration was ended after Trenčín suffered relegation from the Slovak Super Liga.

Due to the move to Sportpark 't Loo, it was no longer possible to maintain youth football at TONEGIDO. As a result, there was a decreased flow of talent to the senior team. In addition, there was a long-standing liquidity problem. Despite several attempts to get the finances in order through sponsors, there appeared to be no future for the club. The board was therefore forced to propose to dissolve the club. The members supported this proposal, after which the club was dissolved on 1 July 2010.

Honours

KNVB Amateur Cup:
Winners (2): 2002, 2003
KNVB District Cup:
Winners (3): 1998 (III), 2002, 2003 (II)
Dutch Amateur Super Cup
Winners (2): 2002, 2003

References 

 
Football clubs in South Holland
Defunct football clubs in the Netherlands
Association football clubs established in 1924
Association football clubs disestablished in 2010
1924 establishments in the Netherlands
2010 disestablishments in the Netherlands
Sport in Leidschendam-Voorburg
Basil William Maturin (15 February 1847 – 7 May 1915) was an Irish-born Anglican priest, preacher and writer who later became Catholic. He died on board the RMS Lusitania, during the First World War.

Life
He was born in Ireland in 1847 to William Basil and Jane (Cook) Maturin and educated at Trinity College, Dublin; he was a grandson of writer Charles Maturin and a second cousin of Oscar Wilde. After going on retreat with the Cowley Fathers (the Society of St. John the Evangelist), Maturin decided to join their order. In 1876, he was sent to Philadelphia, where he was the rector of Saint Clement's Church. In 1879, Maturin headed a controversial mission at Mount Calvary Church in Baltimore, which resulted in the publication of a pamphlet that protested the mission's "Romish practices". Maturin became a Catholic in 1897 and was ordained by his friend Herbert Vaughan in 1898. Maturin was also author of several books on religious and psychological topics, including Some Principles and Practices of the Spiritual Life (1896), Practical Studies on the Parables of Our Lord (1899), Self-Knowledge and Self-Discipline (1905, later abridged as Christian Self-Mastery), Laws of the Spiritual Life (1907) and The Price of Unity (1912).

In 1913 he was appointed the Catholic chaplain to the University of Oxford. In 1915, at the age of 68, he made a successful preaching tour of the United States, booking a return passage on the Cunard Line's RMS Lusitania. He was among the 1,198 victims when the Lusitania was torpedoed and sunk on 7 May 1915 by a German submarine.

References

Anglican priest converts to Roman Catholicism
20th-century Irish Roman Catholic priests
1847 births
1915 deaths
Deaths on the RMS Lusitania
Place of birth missing
The Canadian province of New Brunswick is divided by the Territorial Division Act into 152 parishes, units which had political significance as subdivisions of counties until the Municipalities Act of 1966. Parishes still exist in law and include any municipality, rural community, or regional municipality within their borders. They provided convenient boundaries for electoral districts and organising delivery of government services for some time after 1966 but were gradually supplanted for such purposes by local service districts (LSDs), which better represent communities of interest. Local governance reforms on 1 January 2023 abolished the local service district as a unit of governance but this did not affect the existence of civil parishes.

Parishes are still used to describe legal boundaries for health administration judicial matters, agricultural boards, and some other entities; highway, fisheries and wildlife, community planning, and some other departments use parishes for rural locations, while some forms still use parishes as the only alternative to municipalities when entering one's community.

Provincial government guidelines require capitalising the word parish only if it follows the specific part of the name: e.g., Hopewell Parish but the parish of Hopewell.

Other uses of the term parish 
Confusion is caused by three other government uses of the term parish.
 The provincial government used LSDs to deliver services to unincorporated parts of the province. 128 LSDs had a name identical to the parish they were at least partly in, but only 26 had the same boundaries as the parish they were named after.
 The provincial government divides the province into taxing authorities for the purpose of calculating and collecting property taxes. Municipalities, rural communities, and regional municipalities can all have multiple taxing authorities. Taxing authorities follow property lines rather than municipal or parish boundaries and often shared the name of an LSD they partially overlapped.
 Statistics Canada uses the term parish for any Census subdivision that is not an incorporated municipality, rural community, regional municipality or Indian reserve. Only 49 CSDs have the same borders as the parish they are named after.

List 
142 of New Brunswick's parishes are used as the basis of census subdivisions by Statistics Canada. Unless noted, all figures below are for census subdivisions, which do not include areas within municipalities, incorporated rural communities, or Indian reserves. Revised census figures based on the 2023 local governance reforms have not been released.

Former and renamed parishes

See also 
Demographics of New Brunswick
Geography of New Brunswick
List of cities in New Brunswick
List of municipal amalgamations in New Brunswick
List of municipalities in New Brunswick 
List of towns in New Brunswick
List of villages in New Brunswick
Rural community

Notes

References 

Local government in New Brunswick
Parishes
A hip spica cast is a sort of orthopedic cast used to immobilize the hip or thigh. It is used to facilitate healing of injured hip joints or of fractured femurs.

A hip spica includes the trunk of the body and one or both legs. A hip spica which covers only one leg to the ankle or foot may be referred to as a single hip spica, while one which covers both legs is called a double hip spica. A one-and-a-half hip spica encases one leg to the ankle or foot and the other to just above the knee. The extent to which the hip spica covers the trunk depends greatly on the injury and the surgeon; the spica may extend only to the navel, allowing mobility of the spine and the possibility of walking with the aid of crutches, or may extend to the rib cage or even to the armpits in some rare cases. Hip spicas were formerly common in reducing femoral fractures. Spica casts are used for treating hip dysplasia (developmental dislocation of hip).

Spica casts are typically made using a soft padded lining, which tightly wrapped around the leg and hip joint. It is then wrapped in either a fiberglass or plaster cast. Fiberglass is generally preferred, as it is stronger than plaster and significantly lighter. It also dries faster than plaster casts.

In some cases, a hip spica may only extend down one or more legs to above the knee. Such casts, called pantaloon casts, are occasionally seen to immobilize an injured lumbar spine or pelvis, in which case the trunk portion of the cast usually extends to the armpits.

Some spica casts also include a cross bar attached the legs near the knee or calf to add additional stability. Spica casts have a large opening in the front and back to allow the wearer to use the toilet. For babies, the opening is large enough to tuck a diaper on the inside, and then an additional diaper is worn over the cast to keep the inside diaper in place. Many casts also include a Goretex lining, which is similar to the texture of a thin raincoat. It provides waterproofing on the inside of the cast and allows the inside to be wiped down with wipes or water as needed.

References

Orthopedic treatment
Victoria Azarenka was the defending champion, but lost to qualifier Marina Erakovic in the second round.

Serena Williams, ranked world no. 169 at the time, won the title by defeating Marion Bartoli 7–5, 6–1 in the final. This win was Williams' first WTA title since her win in Wimbledon on July 3, 2010, it was on her third tournament of the year following injuries and health problems sustained with the 2010 season.

Seeds
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round.

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 WTA tournament draws

Silicon Valley Classic
2011 WTA Tour
Guido Kroemer (born 11 June 1961) is a cell biologist who has made contributions to the understanding of the role of mitochondria in cell death. He is a member of multiple scientific academies in Europe and is one of the most highly cited authors in cell biology.

Biography
Kroemer was born in Leer, Germany. He completed medical school at the University of Innsbruck in Austria and earned a Ph.D. in biology from the Autonomous University of Madrid. Early in his career, Kroemer worked for the Spanish National Research Council. Now based in France, he is a cell biology researcher with INSERM and a Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Paris Descartes University. Kroemer first discovered the fact that mitochondrial membrane permeabilization is a concrete step in the process of programmed cell death.

In a publication analysis by the news magazine Lab Times, Kroemer was the most highly cited cell biologist for the period between 2007 and 2013. Three other scientists who had worked at Kroemer's lab were also highly ranked in the analysis. In 2007, Kroemer was elected a member of the Academy of Sciences Leopoldina, the national academy of Germany. The same year, he received the organization's Carus Medal. He was named a fellow of the European Academy of Sciences in 2010. In 2012, he won the Leopold Griffuel Prize from the French ARC Foundation for Cancer Research. In 2017, he won the Charles Rodolphe Brupbacher Prize and the Prize «Lombardia è Ricerca» 2019. Kroemer is the editor-in-chief of the journal Cell Death & Disease.

Kroemer's wife, Laurence Zitvogel, is a medical oncologist at the Institut Gustave Roussy and they collaborate on cancer research.

References

Further reading

The official Guido Kroemer's laboratory website kroemerlab.com

External links
Profile on Google Scholar
Official website

Living people
1961 births
Austrian molecular biologists
Spanish molecular biologists
Autonomous University of Madrid alumni
University of Innsbruck alumni
Academic staff of Paris Descartes University
Members of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts
Spanish biologists