Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Organisation of Trade Unions of West Africa (OTUWA; , ) is a coalition of national trade union centres in West Africa. OTUWA was founded in 1983 in Conakry, Guinea, and is currently led by executive secretary John Ejoha Odah.

History 
In 1986, OTUWA was accorded consultative status by the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) as the representative organisation of trade unions in West Africa. OTUWA supports the integration of process of ECOWAS, while calling for reductions in unemployment, integration of young workers into labour markets and the protection of migrant workers. 

In 2015, as part of a revival process, the headquarters of OTUWA was moved from Abidjan to Abuja in order to be closer to the ECOWAS secretariat. In 2017, OTUWA was critical of the ECOWAS states for the lack of growth in the region and called for measures to facilitate development. As of 2020, OTUWA has affiliates in all 15 ECOWAS states.

References

African trade union federations
Neocalyptis magnilabis is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Vietnam.

The wingspan is 15 mm. The ground colour of the forewings is creamish brown, with brownish dots and suffusions. The markings are brown with blackish brown dots and a subapical blotch divided into two parts. The hindwings are pale brownish.

Etymology
The specific name refers to the size of the labis and is derived from Latin magnus (meaning large).

References

Moths described in 2009
Neocalyptis
Moths of Asia
Taxa named by Józef Razowski
Hamry () is a municipality and village in Klatovy District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.

Etymology
The name Hamry means literally "hammer mills". It refers to the hammer mills that existed here from the 16th century.

Geography
Hamry is located about  southwest of Klatovy and  southwest of Plzeň. It lies in the Bohemian Forest, on the border with Germany. The highest point is the top of the mountain Ostrý at  above sea level, located on the Czech-German border. The Úhlava River flows through the municipality.

Most of the Nýrsko Reservoir is located in the municipal territory. It was built in 1964–1969 and has a  high stone dam. It serves as a source of drinking water for the region.

History
The first written mention of Hamry is from 1429. Between 1524 and 1535, one of the first hammer mills in the Bohemian Forest was founded here. After that, other hammer mills began to be built here, which processed the iron ore mined in the vicinity, and the village developed. Glass smelters, glass grinding plants, mills and sawmills were also established here.

Hamry had a German-speaking majority. After World War II, the Germans were expelled and the population significantly dropped.

Demographics

Sights
The landmark of Hamry is the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows. It was built in the Baroque style in 1773, on the site of an old chapel.

Gallery

References

External links

Villages in Klatovy District
Bohemian Forest
Bristo W. Reese was a state legislator in Alabama. He served in the Alabama House of Representatives succeeding  R. L. Bennett, who died, to represent Hale County, Alabama. He served from 1873 to 1875.

He co-signed with other Republican members of the Alabama House a memorial sent to the U.S. Congress detailing alleged abuses by Democrats and their White League allies.

He is listed among the Reconstruction era African American legislators in Alabama commemorated in a historical marker.

See also
African-American officeholders during and following the Reconstruction era

References

Members of the Alabama House of Representatives
African-American state legislators in Alabama
19th-century American politicians
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Monte San Parteo (Corsican:  San Parteu) is a mountain peak located in Monticello, Haute-Corse, Corsica. Situated between the valley of the River Melaja Tartagine and the valley of Fiume di Regino, the mountain rises to .
It is part of the Monte Cinto massif.

San Parteo straddles the communes of Pioggiola and Feliceto. It is part of a mountain range that marks both the entire northwestern part of the Regional Natural Park of Corsica and the western part of Giunssani. This chain includes some remarkable peaks, mainly Capu Ladroncellu (2145 m), Monte Corona (2144 meters), the Capu a u Dente (2025 meters), Punta Radich (2012 m), Monte Grosso (1937 meters) and San Parteo, and form a large part of the casket of Giunssani.

Until 1935, an Easter Monday procession took place in a chapel, now in ruins, situated at 1600 meters altitude in the San Parteo. The chapel was dedicated to Saint Parthée (San Parteu), a fifth-century saint who was very popular in the Giunssani.

Although not the highest, the San Parteo is not easily accessible. Some take a path from Feliceto, but this route has become notorious because of large landslides. An unmarked mountain path is said to "scale the east flank of the cirque and follows the ridge to the summit, from where you follow the spine of another ridge west to rejoin the waymarked trail to Mausoleo."

References

Mountains of Haute-Corse
Two-thousanders of France
Achille-Louis Foville (6 August 1799 – 22 June 1878) was a French neurologist and psychiatrist.  He produced the first description of the terminal stria.

Life
Foville was born in Pontoise, France and received his medical doctorate in 1824, after studying medicine under Léon Louis Rostan and Jean Étienne Dominique Esquirol at Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital. His medical thesis argued mental illness may be curable, discussing some treatments of the day and their apparent effectiveness. The next year, he was made the medical superintendent of the Saint-Yon asylum in Rouen.  During his time there he published several papers on disorders of the nervous system which were well received.  His son Achille-Louis-François Foville was born in 1831. He remained at the asylum until 1833, when ill health forced his resignation.

Foville spent time travelling abroad, to Africa and America.  He returned to France, settling in Paris.  After the death of his former teacher Esquirol in 1840, Foville was made a professor at Charenton.  Until the appointment Thomas Hodgkin had been attempting to open a facility for the treatment of mental illnesses to compete with the York Retreat.  With Foville's appointment to Charenton, he was no longer willing to relocate to England, and Hodgkin dropped the project, feeling no other doctors were suitable to run the facility.

The French Revolution of 1848 cost him his job at Charenton, and Foville took up private practice in Paris. He practised medicine in Paris, treating mental disorders, until 1868, when he retired.  He moved to Toulouse after his retirement, where he died in 1878.

Works

In 1844 Foville published Traité complet de l'anatomie, de la physiologie et de la pathologie du système nerveux cérébro-spinal on the anatomy of the nervous system of the spinal cord, regarded as one of the best works on the subject prior to the invention of the microscope.

References

1799 births
1878 deaths
19th-century French physicians
French neurologists
Otaki Museum, housed in the former Bank of New Zealand building in Ōtaki, has as its main purpose the preservation and sharing of Ōtaki's history.

History 
The museum is housed in a Council-owned building located at 49 Main Street, Ōtaki. The building is a two-storied concrete building with polished wood floors, pressed steel ceilings and has a Heritage New Zealand Pouhere Taonga Category 2 listing. The building was built for the Bank of New Zealand in 1918. It was one of the buildings which architect John Mair designed, collaborated on or supervised the design of. In 1965 the Otaki Borough Council purchased the building and it was used as the Borough's Council offices until the amalgamation of the Borough into the Kāpiti Coast District Council in 1989.

The Otaki Heritage Bank Preservation Trust was formed in 2003 with the goal of collecting, preserving and sharing Ōtaki's history through a programme of changing exhibitions of stories, images and other artifacts. The Trust became a registered charitable trust on 30 June 2008.

In 2003, the Kapiti Coast District Council leased the building to the Trust and the Museum has occupied the premises since that time.

Collections 
The Museum's collections include:

 Records of organisations (Otaki Borough Council, Tennis Club, Swimming Club)
 Local archival material
 The Small Collection
 The Wallace Collection

Otaki Historical Society 
The records and collection of the Otaki Historical Society are housed in the Museum.

External links 
  of the Otaki Museum

 Museums of New Zealand

References 

History museums in New Zealand
Ōtaki, New Zealand
The 2018 FINA Men's Water Polo World League is the 17th edition of the annual men's international water polo tournament. It will be played between November 2017 and June 2018 and opened to all men's water polo national teams. After participating in a preliminary round, eight teams qualify to play in a final tournament, called the Super Final from 18–23 June 2018. The top two teams also automatically qualify for the 2019 FINA World Aquatics Championships in 2019.

In the world league, there are specific rules that do not allow matches to end in a draw. If teams are level at the end of the 4th quarter of any world league match, the match will be decided by a penalty shootout. Teams earn points in the standings in group matches as follows:

 Match won in normal time – 3 points
 Match won in shootout – 2 points
 Match lost in shootout – 1 point
 Match lost in normal time – 0 points

Preliminary rounds

European Preliminaries  
 November 14, 2017 – April 10, 2018

Group A

Group B

Group C

Inter-Continental Cup 
April 3–8, 2018, Auckland, New Zealand
All times are New Zealand Standard Time (UTC+12:00)

Group A

Group B

Final round
9th Place

7th Place

5th Place

3rd Place

1st Place

Final ranking

Super Final 
 June 18–23, 2018, Danube Arena, Budapest, Hungary
 All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+02:00)

Qualified teams

Seeding

Group A

Group B

Knockout stage

5th–8th Places

Quarterfinals

5th–8th Semifinals

Semifinals

Seventh place

Fifth place

Third place

Final

Final ranking

Awards

References

 Rules & Regulations

World League, men
FINA Water Polo World League
International water polo competitions hosted by Hungary
Ngazi Sport de Mirontsi is a football club from the Comoros based in Mirontsi.

Achievements
Comoros Cup: 1
 2017

Performance in CAF competitions
CAF Confederation Cup: 1 appearance
2018 –

References

External links
Facebook page

Football clubs in the Comoros
Poliothyrsis is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Salicaceae. It contains a single arborescent species, Poliothyrsis sinensis.

Its native range is China.

References

Salicaceae
Salicaceae genera
Endemic flora of China
Monotypic Malpighiales genera
"Knockin' da Boots" is the debut single by R&B group H-Town, taken from their debut album Fever for da Flavor. The song became one of the biggest R&B singles of 1993 according to the Billboard charts, where it peaked at number three on the Hot 100 for seven weeks, and also topped the R&B chart for four weeks, and it helped win the band a Soul Train Music Award for Best R&B/Soul or Rap New Artist. The song was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America and sold over 1.1 million copies. The song contains replayed elements of "Be Alright" by Zapp.

In a profile of distinguished lawyer Kristine A. Huskey, Marie Claire magazine reported that Huskey had appeared as a dancer in the song's music video while attending law school.

Track listing
 "Knockin' da Boots" (Album Version) 5:29
 "Knockin' da Boots" (Single Version) 4:33
 "Knockin' da Boots" (Instrumental) 5:29
 "H-Town Bounce" (Album Version) 3:43
 "H-Town Bounce" (Instrumental) 3:43

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

See also
R&B number-one hits of 1993 (USA)

References

1993 debut singles
H-Town (band) songs
Luke Records singles
Songs written by Roger Troutman
1993 songs
The Truman and Sylvia Bull Coe House is a historic building in the Clintonville neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006. The house is significant for its Queen Anne-Eastlake style architecture. It is one of few remaining houses of the style or from the 19th century in the neighborhood.

See also
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Columbus, Ohio

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
1880s establishments in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Columbus, Ohio
Clintonville (Columbus, Ohio)
Houses in Columbus, Ohio
Wawpecong is an unincorporated community in Clay Township, Miami County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

History
Wawpecong (historically spelled Waupecong) was platted in 1849. Wawpecong is a name derived from the Miami-Illinois language meaning "shell-bark hickories". A post office was established at Wawpecong in 1849, and remained in operation until 1907.

References

Unincorporated communities in Miami County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
The Es-Salam research reactor, also known as the Aïn Oussara nuclear reactor is a nuclear research reactor in Algeria. The reactor can produce 15 megawatts-thermal and its primary uses are radiopharmaceutical production, neutron activation analysis, neutron radiography, and training. The reactor was supplied by China and built in the region of Aïn Oussera, nearly due south of the capital city of Algiers. It reached criticality in February 1992 and began operation in late 1993.

Es-Salam is a heavy-water reactor that uses low enriched uranium, with 3% enriched uranium oxide fuel. In the early 1990s, there was fear among American intelligence agencies that the reactor could be used for nuclear proliferation, in part due to its location near a Soviet-supplied surface-to-air missile battery and the fact that the country had not yet ratified the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT). At the time, the Algerian Ambassador to the United States, Abderrahmane Bensid, called the reactor's protections "normal, not extraordinary". Information leaked from the CIA alleged that the reactor could be used for military purposes, and that the reactor could produce enough plutonium to produce a nuclear weapon within a year or two.

In 1992, Algeria allowed International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) the ability to inspect the reactor, and the country eventually ratified the NPT in 1995 as a non-nuclear weapons State. Algeria is also party to the Pelindaba treaty, which establishes a nuclear-weapon-free zone across the African continent.  

In 2019, the reactor was upgraded by the China National Nuclear Corporation (CNNC) to modernize equipment and extend its lifetime.

See also 
 Energy in Algeria
 NUR Reactor
 Research reactor
 List of nuclear research reactors
 Nuclear power in China

References 

Nuclear reactors
Buildings and structures in Djelfa Province
Research institutes in Algeria
Nuclear research reactors
Longrigg is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Roger Longrigg (1929–2000), British novelist
Bunty Longrigg (1906–1974), English cricketer
Stephen Hemsley Longrigg (1893–1979), British army officer, military governor, oil company manager and writer on the history of oil in the Middle East
Tony Longrigg (born 1944), British diplomat, Governor of Montserrat 2001–2004

English-language surnames
Milan Mijailović (; born 18 September 1981) is a Serbian retired football forward and current coach.

Playing career
Mijailović began playing in the First League of FR Yugoslavia  in 1997 with FK Borac Čačak. In 2001, he played with FK Hajduk Kula with a loan spell with Borac Čačak in 2004. He played in the Serbian First League in 2005–06 with FK Radnički Pirot. In 2007–08, he played in the Serbian SuperLiga with FK Mladost Lučani, and with FK Jagodina the following season. In 2009, he played with FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac.

In 2010, he returned to the Serbian First League to play with FK Sloga Kraljevo, and the following season played abroad in the Ykkönen with Oulun Palloseura. After a season abroad he returned to play with FK Sloga, and later with FK Polet Ljubić. In 2012, he played in the Serbian League Belgrade with FK Kovačevac.

Managerial career
He was a football coach for FK Takovo and youth teams for FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac. In 2017, he was named the head coach for Serbian White Eagles FC in the Canadian Soccer League. He was also the head coach for Serbia AC for the 2017–18 season in the Arena Premier League.

References

External links
 
 

1981 births
Living people
People from Gornji Milanovac
Sportspeople from Moravica District
Men's association football forwards
Serbian men's footballers
FK Hajduk Kula players
FK Borac Čačak players
FK Radnički Pirot players
FK Mladost Lučani players
FK Metalac Gornji Milanovac players
FK Sloga Kraljevo players
Serbian SuperLiga players
Serbian expatriate men's footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Canada
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Ykkönen players
Oulun Palloseura players
Serbian White Eagles FC coaches
Canadian Soccer League (1998–present) coaches
Serbian football managers
Serbian expatriate football managers
Expatriate men's soccer players in Canada
Expatriate soccer coaches in Canada
The Rinderhorn is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, overlooking Leukerbad in the canton of Valais. It lies east of Gemmi Pass on the chain culminating at the Balmhorn.

References

External links

Rinderhorn on Summitpost
Rinderhorn on Hikr

Mountains of the Alps
Alpine three-thousanders
Mountains of Switzerland
Mountains of Valais
A lost episode is an episode of a television or radio series which now is, or in the past was, not available for rerun or release on home video or DVD.

Lost television broadcast, television series or their episodes that are missing

Lost episode may also refer to:
List of Lost episodes, episodes of the television series Lost
"The Sponge Who Could Fly", also titled "The Lost Episode", an episode of SpongeBob SquarePants
"The Lost Episode", an episode of Blue's Clues
A masquerade is a trope found in speculative fiction, in which a group of supernatural or otherwise extraordinary people hide their existence from the mainstream society in the given setting. The term was first coined by Robert A. Heinlein's Methuselah's Children in 1958. Those hidden groups may form a wainscot society, wherein they live adjacent to mainstream society in a covert manner, but overall remain their own distinct entity with their own culture.

In a fantasy context, it means that magic is hidden, whether in secret locations, such as Diagon Alley in Harry Potter, or by magical forces, such as the Mist in Percy Jackson, or a glamour placed on individuals.

That is typically done to avoid some type of mass panic that would result in the destruction of the magical world by far more numerous normal people fearing the unknown. Masquerade societies may seek to hide this information from outsiders, or they may be disbelieved due to ignorance, conspiracies, or consensus reality. In works of fantasy with horror aspects, such as H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos, the Buffyverse, or White Wolf Games' World of Darkness setting, the majority's ignorance of the fantastical elements of their world will be portrayed as being to their own benefit.

The trope is used not only in fantasy but also in science fiction and superhero stories. A common device to keep hidden events from the masses in science fiction is the existence of aliens, such as in the Men in Black series. The secret identities of superheroes are also a type of masquerade, and the only superheroes that show their true identity are ones who can keep their family safe or have nothing to protect.

The masquerade trope assists writers by adding additional tension to the story, as well as helping the story appear plausible. It also saves the author from needing to write an alternate history in order to explain the existence of magic.

Examples 
 Masquerade society from Vampire: The Masquerade
 Harry Potter series by J.K. Rowling
 The Borrowers by Mary Norton
 Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman (Gaiman's works often make use of "wainscotting")
 Little, Big by John Crowley
 Most of the work of Tim Powers
 The Highlander series
 The Dresden Files by Jim Butcher
 Percy Jackson and the Olympians series by Rick Riordan
 The Littles by John Peterson
 Skulduggery Pleasant by Derek Landy
 The Magicians by Lev Grossman
 That Hideous Strength by C.S. Lewis
 The Underland Chronicles by Suzanne Collins

See also
 Modern fantasy
 Kayfabe: the equivalent term in circuses, carnivals, and professional wrestling

References

 
Fantasy tropes
Anna of Sagan (Polish: Anna żagańska, Czech: Anna Zaháňská, also Hlohovsko-Zaháňská or Zaháňsko-Hlohovská) (born c. 1480, died 27 or 28 October 1541) was the last surviving member of the Głogów-Żagań branch of the Silesian Piasts family, and by marriage duchess of Münsterberg and Oels.

She was the daughter of Prince Jan II the Mad. On 7 January 1488 she married Duke Charles I of Münsterberg-Oels, with whom she had twelve children:
 Henry (* / † 1497)
 Anna (1499–1504)
 Catherine (1500–1507)
 Margareta (1501–1551), married to Jan Zajíc of Hasenburg
 Joachim (1503–1562), Bishop of Brandenburg
 Kunhuta (1504–1532), married to Christopher Cernohorsky of Boskowitz
 Ursula Vorsila (1505–1539), married to Jerome of Bieberstein
 Henry II (1507–1548), Duke of Münsterberg-Oels
 Hedwig (1508–1531), married in 1525 George of Brandenburg-Ansbach
 John (1509–1565), Duke of Münsterberg-Oels
 Barbara (1511–1539), Abbess in Strzelin near Oleśnica
 George II (1512–1553), married to Elizabeth Kostka of Postupitz

She died on 27 or 28 October 1541 and was buried alongside her husband in the parish church of St. Anna in Frankenstein.

Footnotes

References 
 

Medieval Bohemian nobility
Piast dynasty

Podiebrad family
1480 births
1541 deaths

Year of birth uncertain
16th-century Bohemian people
16th-century Bohemian women