Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
NIC México (Network Information Centre Mexico) or NIC.MX is the non-profit organization in charge of the registry for the .mx country code top-level domain (ccTLD). NIC Mexico is also responsible for the National Internet Registry which manages the allocation of IP address space to Mexican internet service providers.

History
NIC México was created in February 1989 when the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Education received the .mx delegation.

In 2001 NIC Mexico established the external Advisory Committee with the aim to discuss relevant and strategic issues regarding the .MX policies.

Registrars
NIC Mexico finished its Extensible Provisioning Protocol (EPP) implementation in July 2008 and started the accreditation of domain name registrars for the commercialization of .mx domain names. A list of current accredited .mx registrars show more than 180 after one year of operation of this model.

International 
NIC Mexico is a founding member of LACNIC and LACTLD. NIC Mexico is member of the Country Code Names Supporting Organization ccNSO, which is part of the ICANN structure.

Along with eCOM-LAC (Federation of Latin-America and the Caribbean for the Internet and Electronic Commerce), NIC Mexico proposed .lat as a generic top-level domain (gTLD) for Latin American communities, which was approved in 2015.

See also
.mx
LACNIC

References

External links
NIC Mexico Registry - official site.
LACTLD - Latin American and Caribbean Country Code Top Level Domain Organization.

Internet in Mexico
Domain name registries
Tar paper is a heavy-duty paper used in construction. Tar paper is made by impregnating paper  with tar, producing a waterproof material useful for roof construction. Tar paper is similar to roofing felt, historically a felt-like fabric made from recycled rags impregnated with melted asphalt, and today evolving into a more complex underlayment of synthetic mesh or fiberglass strands waterproofed by synthetically enhanced asphalt.

Description

Tar paper has been in use for centuries. It is defined as a Grade D building paper—a designation derived from a federal specification in the United States. Sometimes anachronistically referred to as "building paper", tar paper is manufactured from virgin kraft paper (as opposed to the fabric-based or synthetic mesh substrates of roofing felt) impregnated with asphalt.  The result is a lighter-weight but less durable product with similar properties to felt.

Grade papers are rated in minutes: the amount of time it takes for a moisture-sensitive chemical indicator to change color when a small boat-like sample is floated on water. Common grades include 10-, 20-, 30-, and 60-minute. The higher the rating, the heavier and more moisture-resistant the paper. A typical 20-minute paper will weigh about  per square, a 30-minute paper  per square, and a 60-minute paper about  per square. The smaller volume of material, however, does tend to make these papers less resistant to moisture than heavier felts.

Uses
Tar paper is used as a roofing underlayment with asphalt, wood, shake, and other roof shingles as a form of intermediate bituminous waterproofing. It is sold in rolls of various widths, lengths, and thicknesses –  rolls,  long and "15 lb" () and "30 lb" () weights are common in the U.S. – often marked with chalk lines at certain intervals to aid in laying it out straight on roofs with the proper overlap (more overlap for flatter roofs).

It is typically stapled in place, or held with roofing nails, and is sometimes applied in several layers with hot asphalt, cold asphalt (adhesive), or non-asphaltic adhesives.

Older construction typically used a lighter-weight tar paper, stapled up with some overlap, as a water- and wind-proofing material on walls, largely displaced in recent decades by breathable plastic housewrap, commonly in  widths.

In the 19th and early 20th centuries shacks of wooden frames covered with tar paper were a common form of temporary structure or very low-cost permanent housing in the rural United States and Canada, particularly in the temperate American South.

References

Building materials
Paper
Roofs
Moisture protection
Roofing materials
Prof. Rakesh Basant is an Indian economist and professor at Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad. He is the JSW Chair Professor of Innovation and Public Policy since October 2016. He was formerly a consultant with World Bank. Currently, he is the Dean, Alumni and External Relations at IIM Ahmedabad.

Education
After an M.A. in economics from Rajasthan University, Jaipur (India), Rakesh Basant obtained an M.Phil. in Applied Economics from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi (India), in 1981. He eventually completed his PhD in economics from Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, in 1990, with a thesis entitled "Technology Diffusion in an Agrarian Economy: A Study of Agro Mechanical Technology in Gujarat".

Professional life
Basant has been a professor of economics at Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad. He was among the 3 people considered for the position of Director for the institute.
Basant is a member of Sachar Committee, wherein he has expressed views against the disregard for the Committee's terms and references.

He has also delivered invited lectures in several US and European universities including Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Stanford, Berkeley, Lund and the London Business School.

Bibliography
Basant has authored many books, articles, research papers and case studies.

Books
He has co-authored the following 6 books:
 Handbook of Muslims in India: Empirical and Policy Perspectives, Oxford University Press; 2010 (Co-Author: Abusaleh Shariff)
 IT Adoption in the Indian Auto Component Industry, NASSCOM, New Delhi; 2007 (Co-Authors: Pankaj Chandra and Rajdeep Sahrawat)
 Growth and Transformation of Small Firms in India: Policies for Small Firms in the Globalisation of the Economy, Oxford University Press; 2001 (Co-Authors: Sebastian Morris, K. Das, K. Ramchandran and A. Koshy)
 Non-Agricultural Employment in Rural India, Rawat Publishers, Jaipur; 1998 (Co-Authors: B.L. Kumar and R. Parthasarathy)
 Non-Agricultural Employment in India: Trends and Prospects, Sage Publications, New Delhi; 1994 (Co-Author: Pravin Visaria)
 Agro‑Mechanical Diffusion in a Backward Region, Intermediate Technology Publications, London; 1990 (Co-Author: K.K. Subrahmanian)

References

Living people
Academic staff of the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alive and Transported is a live album by Christian hip hop artist tobyMac. It was released on May 27, 2008 and debuted at No. 112 on the Billboard 200, and also placed at No. 4 on Billboards Top Christian Albums chart. It is currently sold as a CD/DVD combo (audio tracks on the CD and videos of the live show, along with other special features, on the DVD). The live show recorded for the album was also played on Monday, June 9, 2008, in movie theaters. The film was filmed at the Richard E. Berry Educational Support Center in Cypress, Texas.

At the 51st Grammy Awards of February 2009, Alive and Transported won the Best Rock or Rap Gospel Album award. TobyMac said, "It's an honor to win my first Grammy as a solo artist. I still can't believe it, it's truly humbling. My band and I worked hard on this project and it really is the culmination of diverse people collaborating."

Track listing

 Music videos 
 "Ignition"
 "Boomin'"
 "Gone" (iTunes only)
 "The Slam"
 "Made to Love" (iTunes only)

 Artists who contributed 
 Mandisa ("Lose My Soul")
 Becca Barlow from BarlowGirl ("Jesus Freak")
 DJ Maj (every song)

Personnel
Toby "TobyMac" McKeehan - Lead Vocals
Nirva "Nirvessence" Dorsaint-Ready - Vocals
Gabriel "GabeReal" Patillo - Vocals, Trumpet, Beatbox
Deshon "Shonlock" Bullock - Vocals
Tim Rosenau - Guitars, Trumpet, Vocals
Brian "Dabomb" Haley - Drums
Dave "D-dubb" Wyatt - Keyboards, Programming, Vocals
Todd "Toddiefunk" Lawton - Bass
Mike "DJ Maj" Allen - Turntables, Tambourine
Mandisa - Vocals on Lose My Soul
Becca Barlow - Guitar on Jesus Freak

 Awards 

 Grammys 
 2009: Best Rock or Rap Gospel album of the year – Won Doves 
 2009: Long Form Music Video of the Year – Won'

Charts

Certifications

References 

TobyMac albums
2008 live albums
2008 video albums
Live video albums
Grammy Award for Best Rock or Rap Gospel Album
Christian live video albums
Martín Nicolás Zilic Hrepic (born 22 April 1947) is a Chilean physician and former politician. While a student in the University of Concepción he participated in the November 18, 1971, meeting with Fidel Castro. During his time as Minister of Education he had to face the 2006 student protests in Chile.

References

External links
 Interview to him at the University of Concepción

1947 births
Living people
University of Concepción alumni
Université catholique de Louvain alumni
Christian Democratic Party (Chile) politicians
Chilean people of Croatian descent
Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM) is a credential offered by the Project Management Institute (PMI).

The CAPM is an entry-level certification for project practitioners. Designed for those with less project experience, the CAPM is intended to demonstrate candidates' understanding of the fundamental knowledge, terminology and processes of effective project management.

Exam syllabus
The CAPM exam is based on the A Guide to the Project Management Body of Knowledge, colloquially known as "The PMBOK Guide".

The Certified Associate in Project Management (CAPM) Credential Handbook, notes the distribution of questions from the PMBOK:

 Chapter 1 "Introduction to Project Management" (6%)
 Chapter 2 "Project Environment" (6%)
 Chapter 3 "Role of the Project Manager" (7%)
 Chapter 4 "Project Integration Management" (9%)
 Chapter 5 "Project Scope Management" (9%)
 Chapter 6 "Project Schedule Management" (9%)
 Chapter 7 "Project Cost Management" (8%)
 Chapter 8 "Project Quality Management" (7%)
 Chapter 9 "Project Resource Management" (8%)
 Chapter 10 "Project Communication Management" (10%)
 Chapter 11 "Project Risk Management" (8%)
 Chapter 12 "Project Procurement Management" (4%)
 Chapter 13 "Project Stakeholder Management" (9%)

The exam consists of 150 multiple-choice questions with four answers per choice. Candidates have 3.0 hours to complete the exam.

To be able to apply, one needs a secondary diploma (high school diploma/global equivalent) as well as a minimum of 1,500 hours of project experience OR 25 hours of project management education.

Certification cycle
The CAPM certificate is valid for three years from the time of exam passing. As of 2020, certification holders must earn 15 professional development units (PDUs) every three years in order to maintain their credentials.

See also
 Project Management Professional

References

External links
 Project Management Institute

Project Management Institute
Project management certification
Marcus Fischer (born 12 August 1980) is a German footballer who plays for TSG 1919 Dülmen.

Career
He spent two seasons in the Bundesliga with VfL Bochum.

References

1980 births
Living people
German men's footballers
VfL Bochum players
VfL Bochum II players
FC Gütersloh players
SV Elversberg players
SC Preußen Münster players
Sportfreunde Lotte players
Bundesliga players
Men's association football forwards
People from Wittenberg
Footballers from Saxony-Anhalt
FC Eintracht Rheine players
New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church is a historic church building near Greeneville in rural Greene County, Tennessee, United States.

The New Bethel congregation formed in 1839 after 38 citizens of Greene County successfully petitioned the Knoxville Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for the organization of a new congregation. The church building was constructed in 1841 on a  tract donated by John Harmon.  Funds for its construction were donated by James Carter, a local resident who had aspired to join the ministry, but died before he could realize his dream.

The building is of wood frame construction with rural Vernacular Greek Revival styling that stresses simplicity. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

References

External links
 New Bethel Cumberland Presbyterian Church, by bluebird218 on Flickr.com

Presbyterian churches in Tennessee
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Tennessee
Churches completed in 1841
19th-century Presbyterian church buildings in the United States
Buildings and structures in Greene County, Tennessee
Greeneville, Tennessee
Wooden churches in Tennessee
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Tennessee
"Angel of Death" is a song by rock band Thin Lizzy featured on their Renegade album, released as a single in the United States. The tune peaked at No. 38 on the Mainstream Rock chart. The song was a collaboration between band leader Phil Lynott and Darren Wharton, who had joined the band as a keyboard player in 1980. Angel of Death was premiered live in August 1981 when its lyrics were rather different from the later released versions. The opening number of Thin Lizzy's live set during the Renegade world tour of 1981/2 when it heralded the band on stage with the sound of air-raid sirens, Angel of Death was also an integral part of the Thunder and Lightning live set in 1983.

Versions
Three versions of the song performed by Thin Lizzy have been released:

Version 1. Studio recording. Lynott, Downey, Gorham, White, Wharton. Renegade album and released as a single 6'17"

Version 2. Live at Hammersmith Odeon, 27 November 1981. Lynott, Downey, Gorham, White, Wharton. Released as a bonus track on the Cold Sweat 12" and double single.

Version 3. Live probably at Hammersmith Odeon, 12 March 1983. Lynott, Downey, Gorham, Wharton, Sykes. Included on the Life album 5:56

The guitar solo on all three versions is by Scott Gorham.

Background
The song was inspired by a book about the Prophesies of Nostradamus that Phil Lynott was reading. "It's a very popular book in France now. Recently its sales have picked up because of the depression and because of the Cold War. He said that an Angel of Death would come and create a holocaust which everybody considers to be a nuclear war." "I'd just finished reading the Prophesies of Nostradamus and I thought it would be a good idea to write about that. So I picked two great disasters that he prophesied and I gave the talking piece where I ask people do they believe it. Then I talk about a personal tragedy – a person watching his father die – a personal disaster and basically the Angel of Death coming down to destroy the world or to take you to hell. It isn't full of humour and life is it?"

Despite the lyrical content, in real life Lynott's father Cecil Parris was still alive at the time the song was recorded and would go on to outlive his son by 26 years before dying in 2012.

Reaction
The track stood out on the Renegade album as a hard rocker in contrast to the other softer, more diverse tracks. However, it was not universally popular, even in the band. Scott Gorham has said: "I hated that song Angel of Death, even the title. C'mon, are we getting corny again? F••king hell." However, later guitarist John Sykes cited it as a reason he joined the band: "Did you hear the Renegade album? The band seemed to be losing the track of the rock feel of everything. Apart from the first track. Angel of Death was the best track."

Covers
It has been covered by Iron Maiden - recorded during the A Matter of Life and Death album sessions but never released, death metal group Vader and power metal group Gamma Ray.

References

Thin Lizzy songs
1982 singles
Songs written by Phil Lynott
1981 songs
Jadot is a French or Belgian surname. It may refer to:

People

 Jean Jadot (1909–2009), Belgian prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
 Jean Jadot (banker) (1862–1932), Belgian railway engineer and banker 
 Jean Jadot (footballer) (1928–2007), Belgian football player
 Lambert Jadot (1875–1967), Belgian railway engineer and executive
 Maxime Jadot (born 1957), Belgian banker 
 Odon Jadot (1884–1968), Belgian railway engineer and administrator
 Yannick Jadot (born 1967), French environmentalist and politician

Other

 Maison Louis Jadot, a French winery
Bilbao is a municipality and city in Spain.

Bilbao may also refer to:

Bilbao (surname), a surname
Bilbao (Mesoamerican site), an archaeological site in Guatemala
Bilbao (Madrid Metro), a Madrid Metro station in Spain
Culiseta arenivaga is a species of mosquito in the family Culicidae found on Fraser Island, Queensland, Australia, in the Australasian biogeographic realm.  The holotype and paratype specimens were collected in 1967 by Dr. Elizabeth N. Marks who described the new species the following year.

Description

The head is generally light brown, darker behind the eyes, with narrow curved pale golden scales mesially, and flat pale scales laterally. The antennae are reddish brown at the base and dark distally. The palps and proboscis have black scales. The thorax is a bright light reddish brown, with bare submedian stripes on the scutum and scattered fine black narrow curved scales and bristles on either side. The scutellum is sparsely scaled, and the postnotum is light brown. The abdomen is generally dark-scaled with purplish reflections, with a pale sternite.

The wings are dark-scaled with long, narrow plume scales, the halteres are pale with a dark-scaled knob, and the legs are generally dark-scaled . The proboscis is approximately 1.5 times the length of the femur of the first pair of legs, the antennae are shorter than the proboscis, and the palp is one-sixth the length of the proboscis including the labella .

Bionomics

The type specimens, all females, were collected during overcast and showery conditions in a forest of hoop pine (Araucaria cunninghamil) planted in carrol (Backhousia myrtifolia) scrub and in close proximity to a fresh water creek fringed by rainforest. They showed no sign of engorgement with blood but whether they attempted to bite is not known.

Etymology

C. arenivaga is named from the latin words describing its habitat, arenosus meaning "sandy" and vagus meaning "wanderer", thus "a wanderer in sandy places."

References

Culicinae
Insects described in 1968
Diptera of Australasia
Grant Knox (born 1960) is a former Scottish international lawn and indoor bowler.

He won a gold medal in the pairs with George Adrain at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh.

References

Living people
Scottish male bowls players
1960 births
Commonwealth Games medallists in lawn bowls
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for Scotland
Bowls players at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Medallists at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
Six ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Amethyst, whilst another was planned:

  was a 36-gun fifth-rate frigate, originally the French frigate Perle, launched in 1790, captured in 1793, and wrecked off Alderney in 1795.
  was a  36-gun fifth rate launched in 1799 and wrecked in 1811.
  was a  26-gun sixth rate launched in 1844 and sold in 1869 for use as a cable vessel.
  was an  screw corvette launched in 1873 and sold in 1887.
  was a  cruiser launched in 1903 and scrapped in 1920.
  was a modified Black Swan-class sloop launched in 1943. She was later designated as a frigate, was involved in the Yangtze Incident in 1949 and was broken up in 1957.
 HMS Amethyst was to have been a . She was renamed  before being launched in 1983, and was sold to the Bangladeshi Navy in 1994, being renamed Shapla.

Battle honours
Ships named Amethyst have earned the following battle honours:
Cerbere, 1800
Thetis, 1808
Niemen, 1809
China, 1856−60
Ashantee, 1873−74
Heligoland, 1914
Dardanelles, 1915
Atlantic, 1945
Korea, 1951−52

See also
  was an anti-submarine trawler requisitioned in 1935 and sunk by a mine on 24 November 1940.
 Amethyst was the Royal Navy's bridge simulator in the 1990s at , named after the  .

References
 
 Hepper, David J. (1994) British Warship Losses in the Age of Sail, 1650-1859. (Rotherfield: Jean Boudriot). 
 

Royal Navy ship names
The West Seti Dam is a proposed hydroelectric dam on the Seti River in the Far-Western Development Region of Nepal.  The power station would be located approximately  upstream of the Seti River confluence with the Karnali River, with the dam site located a further  upstream.  All project sites, excluding the reservoir area and transmission line corridor, are located in either Doti and/or Dadeldhura Districts. The reservoir area is located in Doti, Dadeldhura, Baitadi and Bajhang Districts. The transmission line corridor is located in Doti, Dadeldhura, Kailali and Kanchanpur districts.

Design
The dam would be a  high concrete-face rock-fill dam.  The dam's catchment area covers the upper  of the Seti River Basin and its reservoir volume would be  of which  would be active (or "useful") storage. The reservoir's surface would cover an area of   and stretch  up river. To produce power, the design calls for a  long headrace tunnel which would divert water around  of the river's bend to the power station. The power station would have a rated capacity of 750 MW. The drop in elevation from the reservoir to the power station would afford a hydraulic head of .

Background
The dam was to be built by Snowy Mountain Engineering Corporation (SMEC) under West Seti Hydropower Company Limited (WSHPL). However, in June 2011 the Government of Nepal terminated the construction license after SMEC's decision to stop funding & it was linked to the lack of interest shown by CMEC and ADB to pour in money in the mega project. In 2010, WSHPL has lost two important investors, the Asian Development Bank and China National Machinery and Equipment Import and Export Corporation. A campaign by organizations opposing the dam also impacted construction. The dam is opposed based on its impact of the environment and relocation of residents. In May 2011, China Three Gorges Corporation (CTGC) has expressed its interest in developing the project. In December 2011, Nepal's Ministry of Energy proposed a public–private partnership after CTGC's interest. An official stated "The government is committed to construct the project at any cost".

References

Proposed hydroelectric power stations
Hydroelectric power stations in Nepal
Dams in Nepal
Concrete-face rock-fill dams
Proposed renewable energy power stations in Nepal
National Pride Projects
Buildings and structures in Bajhang District