Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Short Admiralty Type 74 was a single-engined biplane tractor seaplane with non-folding wings, which saw service with the Royal Naval Air Service during the First World War.

Design and development
The Type 74 incorporated some of the innovations Horace Short had introduced to the Short Admiralty Type 42, including manganese-steel tube struts instead of wood. In addition to the two main rubber-sprung floats below the fuselage and the single tail float, it also had smaller floats attached below the lower wingtips. Ailerons were mounted on the upper wing only, the latter extending beyond the span of the lower wing. The extensions were braced by diagonal struts to the lower wingtips.

Since it was intended for use as a coastal patrol seaplane operating from coastal stations, there was no requirement for the Type 74 to have folding wings.

The Type 74 was powered by a 100 hp (74.6 kW) Gnome double Omega engine, which provided a maximum flight duration of five hours.

Operational history
In 1913 the Royal Navy ordered seven 100 hp biplane seaplanes from Shorts, which were assigned the company's serial numbers 69-75. The first of these flew on 4 January 1914, piloted by Gordon Bell, Chief Test Pilot at Shorts. He was accompanied on this first flight by Charles Richard Fairey (later Sir Richard Fairey), who left Shorts in 1915 to found the Fairey Aviation company.
When this first aircraft was delivered to the Royal Navy air station on the Isle of Grain it received the Navy's serial number 74, so this and the remaining six aircraft from the batch (Navy numbers 74-80) were therefore known as the Admiralty Type 74 according to the rules in use at the  time.

Of the seven aircraft, four (including Naval nos. 75 and 79) were dispatched to the air station at Dundee, the other three remaining at the Grain air station. The Dundee aircraft took part in the 1914 Royal Fleet Review off Spithead as part of a contingent of 17 seaplanes and four airships.

Operators

Royal Naval Air Service

Specifications

References

Further reading
 
 
 
 

1910s British military reconnaissance aircraft
Floatplanes
Biplanes
Admiralty
Rotary-engined aircraft
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1914
Dracula mopsus is a species of orchid.

mopsus
"I Wish" is a single by English pop duo Mini Viva, written and produced by Brian Higgins and his production team  Xenomania. The song was released as Mini Viva's second single in December 2009. The promo single of "I Wish" contains remixes by Cahill and Paul Harris.

On 15 December 2009, "I Wish" reached number 64 on the UK iTunes Store's Top 200.

Live performance
The song was performed on The Hollyoaks Music Show in November 2009.

Critical performance
Popjustice listed the song as "Song of The Day" and gave the track review
Mini Viva's 'Left My Heart In Tokyo' is one of 2009's signature pop tunes and Mini Viva pull it out of the bag again with the wistfully romantic 'I Wish'.

To these ears it's one of the best tunes to have come out of Westerham since 'Call The Shots' and it shares that song's uptempo/downcast discoballad qualities. 'I Wish' also comes equipped with one of the year's most delicate and glittery middle eights.

Splendid stuff.

Nick Levine of Digital Spy Chart Blog gave the song a positive review stating:

After hearing 'Left My Heart In Tokyo', the brilliant debut single from Mini Viva, lots of pop fans felt the Xenomania-signed, developed and produced duo might fill the Girls Aloud-shaped hole in HMV this Autumn. Sadly, in recognition of the fact that the Christmas release slates are crowded enough already and the only X Factor appearance they're likely to bag is a spot between Gordon Smart and Sinitta over on the ITV2 show, it's been pushed back until next year.

Consolation, however, comes in the form of their follow-up single. 'I Wish' is a misty-eyed disco-pop nugget, full of regret and longing, whose irresistible chorus has just the right hint of the Vengaboys to it. Britt and Frankee, meanwhile, display just as much lively vocal charm as they did first time out. Of course, this is only likely to make you crave that Long-Player more, but as your mum used to say when you asked for a dollop of Angel Delight before you finished your fishfingers and chips, all good things... The song was awarded a 4 star.

Music video
The music video was directed by Ray Kay, who also directed their debut single "Left My Heart in Tokyo". The video features the girls walking through Los Angeles with colourful lights on the buildings around them.

Chart performance
Released on 3 December 2009 in Ireland, the single peaked at number 67. It later entered the UK Singles Chart on 20 December 2009 at #73 and Scottish Singles Chart at 60.

Release history

References

2009 songs
2009 singles
Synth-pop ballads
Mini Viva songs
Song recordings produced by Xenomania
Songs written by Brian Higgins (producer)
Songs written by Miranda Cooper
Songs written by Tim Powell (producer)
Songs written by Lisa Cowling
Nansindlela School is a public school in the Boekenhouthoek area, near the town of Kwaggafontein, Mpumalanga Province, South Africa.

Founded in 1980, the school has 450 learners from Grade 10 to grade 12 (matric), with a teaching staff of eighteen. The school offers English-medium instruction to the multilingual local community, which is predominantly Ndebele speaking people.

The name Nansindlela means "This is the way" in isiZulu and can be interpreted to Nasindlela in IsiNdebele.

The school has won a number of awards for its consistent academic performance and involvement in sports and other extra curricular activities.

External links
Nansindlela School home page

Schools in KwaZulu-Natal
Educational institutions established in 1980
1980 establishments in South Africa
Basantia is a census town and gram panchayat in Deshapran CD block in Contai subdivision of Purba Medinipur district in the state of West Bengal, India.

Geography

Location
Basantia is located at .

Urbanisation
93.55% of the population of Contai subdivision live in the rural areas. Only 6.45% of the population live in the urban areas and it is considerably behind Haldia subdivision in urbanization, where 20.81% of the population live in urban areas.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

Demographics
As per 2011 Census of India Basantia had a total population of 5,455 of which 2,843 (52%) were males and 2,612 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 700. The total number of literates in Basantia was 3,749 (78.84% of the population over 6 years).

Infrastructure
As per the District Census Handbook 2011, Basantia covered an area of 1.3479 km2.  It had the facility of a railway station at Contai 12 km away and bus routes in the town. Amongst the civic amenities it had 100 road lighting points and 1,120 domestic electric connections. Amongst the medical facilities it had a hospital and 8 medicine shops in the town. Amongst the educational facilities it had were 2 primary schools, 2 secondary schools and a senior secondary school. The nearest degree college was at Contai.

Transport
Basantia is on Contai-Basantia-Benichak-Rasulpur Road.

Education
Basantia High School is a coeducational higher secondary school.

Daruya Gandhi Smriti High School is a Bengali-medium coeducational school established in 1972.

Healthcare
Basantia Rural Hospital at Basantia (with 30 beds) is the main medical facility in Deshapran CD block. There are primary health centres at Barabantalia (with 15 beds) and Daulatpur, PO Dariapur (with 10 beds).

References

Cities and towns in Purba Medinipur district
Rudolf Freiherr von Roman (19 November 1893 – 18 February 1970) was a German general (General of the Artillery) who commanded several corps during World War II. He was recipient of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves.

Awards and decorations
 Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (5 September 1914) & 1st Class  (14 August 1916)

 Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (18 September 1939) & 1st Class (1 December 1939)
 German Cross in Gold on 19 December 1941 as Generalmajor and Arko 3
 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
 Knight's Cross on 19 February 1942 as Generalmajor and commander of 35. Infanterie-Division
 313th Oak Leaves on 28 October 1943 as General der Artillerie and commander of XX. Armeekorps

References

Citations

Bibliography

 
 
 

1893 births
1970 deaths
Generals of Artillery (Wehrmacht)
German Army personnel of World War I
Recipients of the clasp to the Iron Cross, 1st class
Recipients of the Gold German Cross
Recipients of the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves
German prisoners of war in World War II held by the United States
Barons of Germany
Military personnel from Bavaria
People from Bayreuth
Military personnel from the Kingdom of Bavaria
20th-century Freikorps personnel
German Army generals of World War II
Kani may refer to:

Geography 
 Kani (island), an island in the Maldives
 Kani, Burma
 Kani, Ivory Coast
 Kani, Iran (disambiguation)
 Kani, Republic of Dagestan, Russia
 Kani District, Gifu, Japan
 Kani, Gifu, Japan
 Kani River, Japan

Other uses 
 KANI, a radio station in Texas, United States
 Kani (letter), a Georgian letter
 Kani (name)
 Kani tribe, a tribe in Kerala
 Kani (paste) (also known as surimi), a food product made from fish
 4265 Kani, an asteroid
 Amiya Deb (1917–1983), Indian footballer and cricketer, nicknamed "Kani"
 Kani (genus), a genus of crab found in India

See also 
 Kâni
 KANI
 Kani-Kéli
Santa Fe Mysteries: Sacred Ground is a video game, the second in the Santa Fe Mysteries series after The Elk Moon Murder.

Plot
In Sacred Ground, the wife of a local businessman is kidnapped.

Reception

The game received reviews ranging from negative to positive. JustAdventure thought the game was a "slight improvement" over The Elk Moon Murders, while noting "[it] is not entirely easy to classify - somewhere between an interactive movie and an adventure game". In a 2001 retrospective, Programmer In Black wrote "For an older game, the game play here holds up well." Just Adventure said "There is one thing that [the game] absolutely, positively isn't: unique". Allgame gave Sacred Ground 2.5 stars out of 5. Tekno Magazine noted the annoyance of switching between the game's two CDs when moving back and forth between different locations. PC Player felt the title was a missed opportunity to build on the world created in the predecessor. MacGamer thought the title was serviceable in the genre of interactive murder mysteries though admitted it was not revolutionary in any way. The Adrenaline Vault praised the immersive characters and the atmospheric music.

Reviews
Just Adventure - May 20, 2002
PC Player (Germany) - Feb, 1997
Computer Games Magazine - 1997

References

External links
 (archived)

1997 video games
Activision games
Adventure games
Criminal law video games
DOS games
Full motion video based games
MacOS games
Single-player video games
Video game sequels
Video games about police officers
Video games developed in the United States
Windows games
Teatro Ruth Escobar is a theatre in São Paulo, Brazil. It is named for the actress, Ruth Escobar, who founded the theater in 1963.

References

Theatres in São Paulo
Turman Township is one of nine townships in Sullivan County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,061 and it contained 439 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 98.82%) is land and  (or 1.18%) is water.

Unincorporated towns
 Dodds Bridge at 
 Graysville at 
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

Adjacent townships
 Fairbanks Township (north)
 Curry Township (northeast)
 Hamilton Township (east)
 Gill Township (southeast)
 Hutsonville Township, Crawford County, Illinois (west)
 York Township, Clark County, Illinois (northwest)

Cemeteries
The township contains these seven cemeteries: Alkire, Burton, Island, Johnson, Mann, Poplar and Mt. Tabor.

Rivers
 Wabash River

School districts
 Southwest School Corporation
 Rural Community School Corporation

Political districts
 Indiana's 8th congressional district
 State House District 45
 State Senate District 39

References
 United States Census Bureau 2008 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States Board on Geographic Names (GNIS)
 IndianaMap

External links
 Indiana Township Association
 United Township Association of Indiana

Townships in Sullivan County, Indiana
Terre Haute metropolitan area
Townships in Indiana
Sefidabeh () is a village in, and the capital of Sefidabeh Rural District of Sefidabeh District, Nimruz County, Sistan and Baluchestan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 2,455 in 466 households, when it was in the former Posht Ab District of Zabol County. The following census in 2011 counted 2,584 people in 525 households. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 3,434 people in 707 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county and became a part of the newly established Nimruz County. It was the largest village in its rural district.

After the census, the rural district was elevated to the status of a district and divided into two rural districts and no cities.

References 

Nimruz County

Populated places in Sistan and Baluchestan Province

Populated places in Nimruz County
Rotimi is a name of Yoruba origin which means "stay with me". It is also a diminutive of names such as Olarotimi (wealth stays with me), Aderotimi (crown/royalty stays with me), Olurotimi (God/my lord stays with me), Akinrotimi (warrior/valour stays with me), Ayorotimi (joy stays with me), etc.

People
Notable people with the name include:

Mononym
Rotimi (actor) (born 1988), American singer-songwriter, actor and model

Given name
Rotimi Adebari (born 1964), Nigerian-born Irish politician
Rotimi Adelola (born 1958), Nigerian psychologist and film producer
Rotimi Akeredolu (born 1956), Nigerian politician
 Rotimi Alakija (born 1980), British-Nigerian disc jockey, record producer and recording artist known professionally as DJ Xclusive
Rotimi Amaechi (born 1965), Nigerian politician
Rotimi Babatunde, Nigerian writer and playwright
Rotimi Fani-Kayode (1955–1989), Nigerian-born British photographer
Rotimi Peters (born 1955), Nigerian sprint runner
Rotimi Rainwater (born 1970), American writer, director, and producer
Rotimi Salami, Nigerian actor and film producer
Rotimi Segun (born 1996), English rugby union player

Middle name
Listed alphabetically by surname
Isaac Rotimi Ajayi (born 1965), Nigerian university administrator
Thanasis Rotimi Antetokounmpo (born 1992), Greek professional basketball player
Peter Rotimi Oludipe, Anglican bishop in Nigeria
Frederick Rotimi Williams (1920–2005), Nigerian lawyer

Surname
Bunmi Rotimi (born 1995), American football player
Charles Rotimi (born 1957), Nigerian scientist
Christopher Oluwole Rotimi (born 1935), Nigerian general, diplomat and politician
Ola Rotimi (1938–2000), Nigerian playwrights and theatre director
Sunday Rotimi (born 1980), Nigerian football goalkeeper

See also 
 
 
 Rotini, a type of pasta

References 

Yoruba-language surnames
Yoruba given names
It was the first edition of the tournament. 
Renzo Olivo and Horacio Zeballos won the title, defeating Julio Peralta and Matt Seeberger in the final, 7–5, 6–3.

Seeds

Draw

External links
 Main Draw

Hoff Open - Doubles
2015
Elections to the Legislative Council were held in the Colony of Natal for the first time in February 1857. They were the first elections after the territory had become a British Colony.

Following the elections, the 15-seat Legislative Council met for the first time on 23 March in the government schoolroom in Pietermaritzburg, and was opened by the Governor the following day. Donald Moodie was elected as Speaker.

References

1857 elections in Africa
1857 in the Colony of Natal
1857
The Schweizer SGS 1-24, also referred to as the Schweizer-Burr SGS 1-24, is a United States single-seat, mid-wing, Open Class competition glider built by Howard Burr and Schweizer Aircraft of Elmira, New York.

The 1-24 is a development of the Schweizer SGS 1-23 that utilized a 1-23 fuselage and a newly constructed set of  span, high aspect ratio wings.

The aircraft was constructed as a spare time project by Howie Burr and Ernest Schweizer to produce a competition sailplane. The aircraft first flew in 1953 and one example was completed.

Design and development
The early 1950s were the heyday of the SGS 1-23 design. From the time of its introduction in 1948 the production sailplane had dominated soaring contests in the USA.

Schweizer Aircraft employee Howie Burr conceived of creating an improved version of the 1-23 by using the existing fuselage and building a set of 17.10:1 aspect ratio wings for the aircraft. The  span wings gave the aircraft a 30:1 glide ratio and a low  minimum sink speed. Those performance figures are identical to the 1-23D.

Burr finished the aircraft in his spare time, flying it first in early 1953. The 1-24 was ready for competition flying in time for the 1953 US Nationals, which were held at Harris Hill, New York.

The 1-24 design was never certified and the sole aircraft that was built is an experimental aircraft in the "racing, exhibition" class and registered as N91888.

The 1-24 is of all metal construction, including aluminum wings.

The design incorporated some innovative concepts in addition to the high aspect ratio wing. It had a shuttle weight that could be moved by cable through the length of the tail that allowed the glider to be trimmed anywhere between  and .

Operational history
The 1-24 was given the name Brigadoon by Howie Burr, after the popular musical stage play and film of the same name.

Burr entered the 1-24 in the 1953 US Nationals and the Snowbird meet held at Harris Hill over Thanksgiving, 1955. In the Snowbird meet, Burr flew the 1-24 to second place against a field of 25 sailplanes.

The 1-24 was loaned to Paul A. Schweizer to compete in the 1957 US Nationals, which were held in Elmira, New York. Burr was unable to fly the 1-24 in that contest himself, as he was contest director. Paul Schweizer did not complete the competition as his father died during the contest and he withdrew.

In 1969, the 1-24 was sold to Carl Waters and moved to California. Burr later re-purchased the aircraft from Waters and carried out a complete restoration of it, including the original name  "Brigadoon".

Accidents
The 1-24 was substantially damaged on 25 May 1996 at landing at the Mountain Valley Airport, Tehachapi, California when it collided with two other parked gliders.

Aircraft on display
The 1-24 was initially loaned to the National Soaring Museum, Elmira, New York and later title was transferred to the museum.  It is currently on long-term loan at the Wings Over the Rockies Air and Space Museum. Denver, Colorado.

Specifications

See also

References

External links

Photo of the SGS 1-24 "Brigadoon"

1950s United States sailplanes
Schweizer aircraft
Mid-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1953
Guttridge is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Bill Guttridge (1931–2013), English footballer and manager
Darcy Guttridge (born 1999), Australian rules footballer
Frank Guttridge (1866–1918), English cricketer and footballer
Leonard Guttridge (1918–2009), English historian and author
Luke Guttridge (born 1982), English footballer
Peter Guttridge, English writer

See also

Gutteridge
Khvajehi () may refer to:
 Khvajehi, Fars
 Khvajehi, Kerman
 Khvajehi, South Khorasan

See also
 Khvajeh (disambiguation)
Lorne Howard Maeck (March 7, 1926 – May 5, 2014) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1971 to 1981 who represented the riding of Parry Sound. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of Bill Davis.

Background
Born to a poor family in a rural area near South River, Ont., Maeck left school after Grade 10 education and, at age 17 and a half, joined the Royal Canadian Air Force where he served as a wireless air gunner during the Second World War. After returning to Canada, Maeck enlisted in the OPP where he rose to the rank of Detective. He established successful businesses in his community, including a gas station, a bus company and a furniture store. His first political involvement was as Councillor and later as Reeve of the Village of South River before being elected to the Ontario legislature. Maeck and his wife of 62 years, Ivy, who died in 2011, had three children. Maeck retired to North Bay in 2010 and died there on May 5, 2014.

Politics
In 1971, he turned his attention to provincial politics. After winning the elections in 1971, 1975, and 1977, he served in the 29th, the 30th and the 31st Legislative Assemblies in Ontario. Maeck was recognized for his advocacy for local projects and served on numerous standing committees at the Legislative Assembly. He was Parliamentary Assistant to two ministers, served as the Government Whip, finally, was appointed as the Minister of Revenue, a post he held at the time of his retirement, in 1981.

Maeck chose to retire from provincial politics and relinquished the Progressive Conservative nomination, for the 1981 general election, in favour of a young lawyer from Parry Sound, Ernie Eves. Aside from being an extremely popular Member of Provincial Parliament, Maeck held a variety of other jobs over the course of his life, including being an OPP detective, entrepreneur –, volunteer and politician.

Cabinet positions

References

External links
 

1926 births
2014 deaths
Members of the Executive Council of Ontario
People from Parry Sound District
Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario MPPs
Abdulakreem Al-Khaibari (; born 30 August 1988) is a Saudi Arabian footballer who plays as a left back.

Career
He formerly played for Al-Qadsiah, Al-Nassr, again Al-Qadsiah, Al-Nahda, Sdoos, Al-Thoqbah, Arar, and Mudhar.

References

External links
 

1988 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Olympic footballers for Saudi Arabia
Men's association football fullbacks
Al Qadsiah FC players
Al Nassr FC players
Al-Nahda Club (Saudi Arabia) players
Sdoos Club players
Al-Thoqbah Club players
Arar FC players
Mudhar Club players
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Second Division players
Saudi Third Division players
Saudi Fourth Division players
Luca Giannini (born 17 June 2004) is a Welsh rugby union player who plays for the Scarlets as a flanker.

Professional career 
Giannini began playing for local side Llanelli Wanderers RFC, and played for Llanelli Schools U15 and Scarlets U16. A captain for the Scarlets U18 side, Giannini made his first appearance for Llanelli RFC in 2021.

In 2022, Giannini was selected for Wales U18.

Giannini made his debut for the Scarlets on 24 September 2022 against Ulster. Coming off the bench, Giannini became the second youngest player to represent the Scarlets.

Giannini was selected for Wales U20 in 2023, making his first appearance in a friendly against Poland. He was subsequently named in the full squad for the 2023 Six Nations Under 20s Championship. On 3 February 2022, he made his first appearance, starting against Ireland. He made four appearances during the tournament.

References

External links 
 Wales profile

2004 births
Living people
Scarlets players
Llanelli RFC players
Welsh rugby union players
Rugby union flankers