Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tangail Airport is an airstrip in Tangail city, Bangladesh. The airport was built in 1967 to serve Tangail District and other nearby districts, mainly for agricultural purposes. Several cargo airbuses were used in the 1970s to spread pesticides in local paddy fields. The airport has remained unmaintained since 1976 due to the local administration's negligence. Tangail airport has been used for Bangladesh Air Force training.

References

Defunct airports in Bangladesh
Airports in Bangladesh
Tangail District
Tangail City
Pseudotolithus is a genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Sciaenidae, the drums or croakers. The species in this genus are found in the Eastern Atlantic Ocean.

Taxonomy
Pseudotolithus was first proposed as a genus in 1863 by the Dutch physician, herpetologist and ichthyologist Pieter Bleeker when he described the new species P. brachygnathus, P. epipercus and P. typus. P. typus was designated as the type species by virtue of being named typus. Ethelwynn Trewavas placed the eastern Atlantic Afrotropical sciaenids, Pseudotolithus and Pteroscion, in the tribe Pseudotolithini. Other workers have placed this tribe in the subfamily Pseudotolithinae alongside the tribe Miracorvini, Miracorvina and Pentheroscion. However, the 5th edition of Fishes of the World does not recognise tribes or subfamilies within the Sciaenidae which it places in the order Acanthuriformes.

Etymology
Pseudotolithus prefixes Otolithus with pseudo meaning "false" due to Bleeker's perceived false resemblance between these fishes and those of that genus.

Species
Pseudotolithus has the following valid species classified within it:
 Pseudotolithus brachygnathus Bleeker, 1863
 Pseudotolithus elongatus (Bowdich, 1825) (bobo croaker)
 Pseudotolithus epipercus (Bleeker, 1863) (Guinea croaker)
 Pseudotolithus moorii (Günther, 1865) (Cameroon croaker)
 Pseudotolithus senegalensis (Valenciennes, 1833) (cassava croaker)
 Pseudotolithus senegallus (Cuvier, 1830) (law croaker)
 Pseudotolithus typus (Bleeker, 1863) (longneck croaker)

Characteristics
Pseudotolithus croakers have a carrot-shaped swim bladder running the whole length of the body cavity with a pair of long tube-like appendages growing out of its front. These appendages branch into as many as 32 tubules. They do not have any barbels on the chin. The largest species in the genus is the law croaker (P. senegallus) which has a maximum published total length of  while the smallest is the bobo croaker (P. elongatus) at .

Distribution
Pseudotolithus croakers are found in the Western Atlantic Ocean from Morocco in the north to Angola in the south.

References

Sciaenidae
Ray-finned fish genera
Taxa named by Pieter Bleeker
Holyhead Market Hall, located in Holyhead, Anglesey, Wales, is a Grade II listed building built in 1855. It was commissioned by the local landowner and politician William Owen Stanley and built by J. Edwards Thomas. As well as housing the town's market it has historically been used as a law court, a military barracks, a mechanics' library and a boxing/wrestling venue. Located on the site of the old market cross and accessed from Stanley Street, the town's main throughfare, it was changed and improved in 1906. It is a two-storey building measuring 1,732 square metres and is built of local green shaley rubble with buff sandstone dressings and slate roofing. After 145 years of use the hall temporarily closed its doors, then became a furniture store and, fittingly, a grocery store. The building was listed in 1992, "for its importance to Holyhead and as a prominent mid C19 town centre building with a well preserved facade."

After it stood empty for 15 years, becoming one of the most "dilapidated civic buildings in Wales," the Isle of Anglesey County Council gained control of the building via a compulsory purchase order. The council then restored it with funding from the National Assembly for Wales and the National Lottery Heritage Fund. Opening in September 2019, the building now houses the town's library as well as meeting rooms available to rent by local interest groups and businesses. In 2020 the project won a Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors Social Impact Award, with judges from the Institution stating: "The revitalising of Holyhead Market Hall has not only conserved a landmark building in Holyhead, but has also provided a much need[ed] social facility with a diverse range of activities. The remodelling of the building in a way that also retains and presents the archaeology and historic features of the building is impressive."

References

External links
The library website
The commercial and office space website

Holyhead
Libraries in Wales
Grade II listed buildings in Anglesey
1855 establishments in Wales
2019 establishments in Wales
Rise Pantheon Dreams is a compilation album by the British gothic metal band The Blood Divine. It features tracks from both the band's albums Mystica and Awaken, plus some previously unreleased material.

The title was originally intended to be used by Anathema for the album that became The Silent Enigma after the departure of vocalist Darren White.

Track listing
"Aureole" – 6:47
"Visions in Blue" – 4:31
"As Rapture Fades" – 3:24
"Revolt" – 1:31 (Previously unreleased)
"Wilderness" – 4:51
"Sensual Ecstasy" – 4:06
"Enchanted by Your Touch" – 1:56
"I Will Bleed" – 4:28
"The Passion Reigns" – 2:54
"Leaving Me Helpless" – 3:06
"Forever Belongs" – 1:52 (Previously unreleased)
"So Serene"  – 9:20
"Crazy Horses" –- 2:21 (Live Osmonds cover)
"Aureole" – 4:43 (Live)

Credits
Darren White - Vocals
Paul Allender - Guitars
Paul Ryan - Guitars
Benjamin Ryan - Keyboards
Steve Maloney - Bass
Was Sarginson - Drums, Percussion

The Blood Divine albums
Peaceville Records albums
2002 compilation albums
Calvary Episcopal Church may refer to:

In the United States
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Golden, Colorado), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Colorado
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Americus, Georgia), on watchlist of the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Batavia, Illinois)
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Louisville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Rochester, Minnesota)
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Red Lodge, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Montana
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Summit, New Jersey)
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Burnt Hills, New York), listed on the NRHP in Saratoga County
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Manhattan), New York City, New York
 Calvary Episcopal Church (McDonough, New York), listed on the NRHP in Chenango County, New York
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Utica, New York), listed on the NRHP in Utica, New York
 Calvary Episcopal Church and Churchyard (Tarboro, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Cincinnati), Ohio; and Sunday School Building
 Calvary Cathedral (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
 Calvary Episcopal Church (Memphis, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee

See also
 Calvary Church (disambiguation)
Seacoast Media Group is a unit of Local Media Group. Seacoast publishes five weekly newspapers and one daily, The Portsmouth Herald, along the coasts of New Hampshire and York County, Maine, United States.

The group publisher is John Tabor; its executive editor is Howard Altschiller.

On September 4, 2013, News Corp announced that it would sell the Dow Jones Local Media Group to Newcastle Investment Corp.—an affiliate of Fortress Investment Group, for $87 million. The newspapers will be operated by GateHouse Media, a newspaper group owned by Fortress. News Corp. CEO and former Wall Street Journal editor Robert James Thomson indicated that the newspapers were "not strategically consistent with the emerging portfolio" of the company.  GateHouse in turn filed prepackaged Chapter 11 bankruptcy on September 27, 2013, to restructure its debt obligations in order to accommodate the acquisition.

Seacoast's newspapers 
The information in these profiles is based on the SMG 2007 Retail Rate Card. Circulation figures refer to the company's reports of average press runs for July-September 2006.

The Portsmouth Herald

The Exeter News-Letter 
Delivered by carrier to 5,500 subscribers each Friday morning in Brentwood, East Kingston, Epping, Exeter, Kensington, Newfields, Newmarket, South Hampton and Stratham, New Hampshire. On Sundays, subscribers to The News-Letter receive the Herald Sunday.

The Hampton Union 
Delivered by carrier to 4,810 subscribers each Friday and Tuesday morning in Hampton, Hampton Falls, North Hampton and Seabrook, New Hampshire. On Sundays, subscribers to The Union receive the Herald Sunday.

York County Coast Star 
Mailed each Thursday to 9,685 subscribers in Arundel, Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Ogunquit and Wells, Maine.

The York Weekly 
Mailed each Wednesday to 4,315 subscribers in York, Maine.

The New Hampshire 

Prints approximately 3,000 copies each week for the University of New Hampshire and Durham communities, as well as surrounding towns.

References 

 SMG 2007 Retail Rate Card, accessed January 10, 2007.

Newspapers published in Maine
Newspapers published in New Hampshire
York County, Maine
Companies based in Rockingham County, New Hampshire
This is a list of listed buildings in the Shetland Islands. The list is split out by parish.

 List of listed buildings in Bressay, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Delting, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Dunrossness, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Fetlar, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Lerwick, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Nesting, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Northmavine, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Sandsting, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Tingwall, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Unst, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Walls And Sandness, Shetland Islands
 List of listed buildings in Yell, Shetland Islands

Shetland Islands
Shetland-related lists
The FIL European Luge Championships 1998 took place in Oberhof, Germany for the second time having hosted the event previously in 1979.

Men's singles

Women's singles

Men's doubles

Mixed team

Medal table

References
Men's doubles European champions
Men's singles European champions
Mixed teams European champions
Women's singles European champions

FIL European Luge Championships
Sport in Oberhof, Germany
1998 in luge
Luge in Germany
1998 in German sport
Devil Boruta () is a fictional character from Polish mythology, folklore and literature, associated with the Polish town of Łęczyca.

The character is the transformation of the pagan Slavic leshy in post-Christianization times. Boruta is also referred to as błotnik, a swamp spirit known in the mythology of the Kashubians and especially the Eastern Slavs, where he is called a bolotnik.

He was usually considered to be a nobleman, and accordingly, he was usually busy with corrupting nobles, leaving other social classes to other devils - like Rokita the devil from the same region, who more often tempted peasants.

References

Slavic mythology
Polish legends
Slavic demons
Slavic folklore characters
John Le Decer (died 1332) was a fourteenth-century Mayor of Dublin, who had a notable record of charitable works and civic improvement.

Since the surname is not a common one, it is possible that Robert le Decer, Sheriff of Dublin City in 1280, was a relative of John.

John Le Decer served as mayor on six occasions, in 1302, 1305, from 1307 to 1309 and in 1324. He was a man of considerable wealth, and carried out a number of noted public works "at his own expense". His most striking project was the marble cistern he built in 1308. This held Dublin's main water conduit in Cornmarket, adjacent to St. Audoen's Church in the centre of the medieval city, a work "such as was never seen here before". It was commonly called "Le Decer's Fountain", and is so described on the 1400 map of St. Audoen's Church and parish. He set up Dublin's so-called "Lucky Stone" (a ninth-century grave marker) there, reputedly so that everyone who drank from the cistern should have good luck; it had previously been situated inside St Audoen's.

In 1308 he built a bridge over the River Liffey, called New Bridge, near St. Wolstan's Priory, about halfway between Celbridge and Leixlip, County Kildare. He also built "at great expense" a bridge over the River Tolka at Ballybough, northeast of Dublin city, in 1313, but this was destroyed by floods not long afterwards. During a time of famine (probably the Great Famine of 1315–1317), he hired three ships to go to France and buy corn, which he distributed to the poor of Dublin. He also made a free gift of corn to the Prior of Christchurch Cathedral, Dublin, who lacked the money to buy it. He is described, in William Camden's Britannia (updated by Richard Gough c.1790), as an "excellent magistrate".

He was also generous in his support for religious houses, paying for the building of a new chapel in the Priory of Kilmainham, and for extensive works in the Monastery of Saint Francis. The Franciscan monastery, founded in 1235, was situated on present-day Francis Street in Dublin city centre, but all trace of it has vanished. It was his custom to entertain the monks of Saint Francis to dinner once a week. It was in the chapel of this monastery that he was buried in 1332.

He was married and had at least one daughter, Elena, who married Robert de Meones, of the prominent Anglo-Irish De Meones family who gave their name to the suburb of Rathmines in south Dublin. They had at least one son, John de Meones, who served three terms as Mayor of Dublin between 1331 and 1338.

References

Notes

Sources

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Lord Mayors of Dublin
1332 deaths
People from Dublin (city)
Ivar de Graaf (born 20 August 1973)  is the founder and drummer of the Dutch progressive metal band Kingfisher Sky, but best known as the former drummer of the popular Dutch symphonic metal band  Within Temptation.

Early career
Ivar de Graaf was born in Amsterdam, and began playing drums at the age of 11. De Graaf followed education at the Haags Montessori Lyceum in The Hague, and was taught to play drums by Charles Schouten who has been the drummer for Kayak for a short period of time. On the HML he frequently performed with Edo van der Kolk and Michiel Parqui around 1990.

Within Temptation
He was asked to be the drummer for Within Temptation 1996, at that the time the band was relatively unknown and began working on their first studio album. De Graaf was credited as the drummer on the Within Temptation albums Enter and on their breakthrough album Mother Earth.

In 2002, just before the German tour in which followed the band to its international breakthrough, he left Within Temptation. This was for musical reasons, he wanted to play more various and challenging drum fills instead of the more similar he experienced in Within Temptation, and develop himself more as a composer an arranger. He was replaced by Stephen van Haestregt

De Graaf has performed with Within Temptation a few times after his departure. He filled in as a substitute at times when van Haestregt was unavailable, and at both the Java Concert in Amsterdam in 2005 and at the Elements Concert in Antwerp in 2012 he took on stage with other former Within Temptation band members and performed a couple of songs. He accompanied singer Sharon den Adel on acoustic guitar for Within Temptation's Together at Home concert on March 24, 2020.

Kingfisher Sky
De Graaf is married to singer Judith Rijnveld. Together they worked for three years on a demo which led to the formation of Kingfisher Sky. The first studio album has been released: Hallway of Dreams.

1973 births
Living people
Dutch drummers
Male drummers
Within Temptation members
Musicians from Amsterdam
21st-century drummers
Carrie Ichikawa Jenkins is a Canadian philosopher who holds a Canada Research Chair and is Professor of Philosophy at the University of British Columbia. She is also a professor at the Northern Institute of Philosophy, University of Aberdeen. Her primary research areas are epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of logic, philosophy of language, and philosophy of mathematics. She is one of the principal editors of the journal Thought.

Education and career
Jenkins holds BA, MPhil and PhD degrees in philosophy from Trinity College, Cambridge.

She has held teaching and research positions at the University of St Andrews, the Australian National University, the University of Michigan and the University of Nottingham. She was head of the department of philosophy at the University of Nottingham from 2010 to 2011.

Jenkins was awarded a Canada Research Chair by the Canadian Government in 2011.

Jenkins is also a member of the philosophy-themed musical group The 21st Century Monads.

Jenkins became involved in a dispute with Brian Leiter, a professor at the University of Chicago and then editor of the Philosophical Gourmet Report. His emailed remarks about Jenkins led to hundreds of philosophers refusing to provide data for the report, and ultimately led to his stepping down as its editor.

Selected publications
 Grounding Concepts: An Empirical Basis for Arithmetical Knowledge (OUP, 2008, )
 'The Philosophy of Flirting': http://media.wiley.com/product_data/excerpt/25/14443302/1444330225.pdf
 'Concepts, Experience and Modal Knowledge': http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1520-8583.2010.00193.x/abstract
 'Romeo, René, and the Reasons Why: What Explanation Is': http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1467-9264.2008.00236.x/abstract

References

External links
Personal website
The Metaphysics of Love Project
 Interviewed at Aesthetics for Birds
Interviewed for Philosophers on Film
Interviewed for What Is It Like to Be a Philosopher?

21st-century Canadian philosophers
Academics of the University of St Andrews
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Academic staff of the Australian National University
Epistemologists
Living people
Canadian logicians
Philosophers of language
Philosophers of mathematics
Philosophers of love
Academic staff of the University of British Columbia
University of Michigan faculty
Academics of the University of Nottingham
Canadian women philosophers
Canadian mathematicians
Canadian women mathematicians
20th-century Canadian mathematicians
21st-century Canadian mathematicians
20th-century women mathematicians
21st-century women mathematicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Canadian women writers
Canada Research Chairs
Canada goose may refer to:
Canada goose, a bird species
Canada Goose (clothing), a clothing brand
Bethalto Community Unit School District 8 is a unified school district based in the Madison County village of Bethalto, Illinois; the district is on the outskirts of the St. Louis Metro Area. The district is composed of five schools, of which all are located in the village of Bethalto except for one. The district is composed of two primary schools, one intermediate schools, one middle school, and one high school. Students attending the unified school district begin their educations at Bethalto East Primary School which serves grades Pre-Kindergarten through first grade.  Next, students attend Parkside Primary School, which serve students in grades second and third; the principals of each school are, respectively, Rachel Leckrone and Aaron Kilpatrick. Students in grades four and five attend Meadowbrook Intermediate School, which is headed by principal Kim Wilks.  Meadowbrook Intermediate School, falls outside Bethalto city limits in nearby Fort Russell Township. Graduates of the intermediate school register at Wilbur Trimpe Middle School, where under direction of Principal Adam Miller, the students progress from grade six through grade eight. The last leg of pre-collegiate education that students in Bethalto Community Unit School District 8 undertake is at Civic Memorial High School, where the school's principal is Justin Newell. The high school mascot is the Eagle, while the middle school mascot is the Royal.

Civic Memorial High School is home to four clubs (including a student council), There also are teams covering eleven separate sports. Civic Memorial High School also produces a drama program, producing a fall play and spring musical every year.

References

External links
 Bethalto Community Unit School District 8 Home Page

School districts in Illinois
Education in Madison County, Illinois
1951 establishments in Illinois
School districts established in 1951
Tullychurry (, IPA:[ˈt̪ˠʊliːˈxʊɾˠɾˠiː]) is a townland of 521  acres in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. It is situated in the civil parish of Belleek and the historic barony of Lurg.

Places of interest
Tullychurry Forest is open to the public and covers 830 hectares of coniferous woodland with large areas unplanted for conservation purposes. It is also a designated forest for horse riding.

See also
List of townlands in County Fermanagh

References 

Townlands of County Fermanagh
Civil parish of Belleek
Carol Aichele is an American politician and teacher. She previously served as Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania from January 2011 to January 2015. A Republican, Aichele previously served on the Chester County Board of Commissioners.

Teaching career and early political involvement
Aichele worked as a part-time teacher at the Agnes Irwin School in Rosemont, and served on the board of directors of the Tredyffrin/Easttown School District. She was also a member of the Republican State Committee.

Political career

County Controller
Aichele successfully ran for the office of Chester County Controller in 1997. Aichele defeated two other candidates in the primary, including future State Representative Duane Milne, and succeeded retiring Republican incumbent Joseph Carpenter.

County Commissioner
After serving two terms as County Controller, Aichle sought and was elected to a seat on the Chester County Board of Commissioners in November 2003. She was re-elected four years later.

She briefly ran for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor in 2010, but withdrew from the race several months before the election.

State Senate special election
In 2006, State Senator Bob Thompson died from pulmonary fibrosis at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. Thompson, a longtime political force, had been re-elected to his 19th District Senate seat in 2004 without opposition. Aichele received the nomination of the county Republican Party for the May special election, and squared-off against her fellow County Commissioner Andy Dinniman. In what was considered a stunning upset, Dinniman defeated Aichele by twelve percentage points to become the first Democrat to represent Chester County in the State Senate since 1890.

Secretary of the Commonwealth
Incoming Governor Tom Corbett announced his intention to nominate Aichele for the position of Secretary of the Commonwealth in January 2011. Aichele resigned from the Board of Commissioners later that month, and served as Acting Secretary until her nomination was unanimously approved by the State Senate in April. She served until January 20, 2015.

Personal life
Her husband, Stephen Aichele, is an attorney who previously served as the Governor's General Counsel, and as the governor's Chief of Staff. The couple has three children, Steve, Kate and Tom.

References

External links
Carol Aichele, Secretary of the Commonwealth

1950 births
Living people
Secretaries of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania Republicans
Cornell University alumni
Chester County Commissioners (Pennsylvania)