Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Legislative elections were held in Portuguese Macau on 11 July 1976, returning 17 members of the Legislative Assembly of Macau, with 6 directly elected by electorates, 6 indirectly elected by special interest groups and 5 appointed by the Governor.

The Carnation Revolution in 1974 by the left-leaning military officers overthrew the Portuguese Government. The new government started the transition to democracy and decolonization in various colonies, including Macau which the sovereignty could be handed back to China. Democratic reforms were implemented in the city, such as the introduction of democratic elected seats in the Legislative Assembly through the newly enacted Organic Statute of Macau.

This was the first election after the legislature was revamped. Only those with Portuguese nationality or the descendants of Portuguese people were eligible to vote, and hence the Chinese cannot elect the members. Five out of six directly elected seats were won by Macau-born Portuguese, of which 4 were from Association for the Defense of Macau Interest led by conservative Carlos d'Assumpção, and 1 from Democratic Centre of Macau led by radicals supporting handover of Macau.

Governor José Eduardo Martinho Garcia Leandro then appointed five other members to the Legislative Assembly.

On 9 August 1976 the new Legislative Assembly convened its first meeting, with influential pro-Beijing businessman Ho Yin as the acting chair. A day later, Carlos d'Assumpção, the leader of the largest parliamentary faction, was elected the President of the Legislative Assembly, a position which he would hold until his death in 1992.

Results

Members

References

Macau
Legislative
Elections in Macau
Macau
The Shore Lunch 200 was an ARCA Menards Series race held at the Madison International Speedway in Rutland, Wisconsin. It was 100 miles in length.

Past winners

 2012: Race extended due to a Green–white–checker finish.

References

External links 
 Racing-Reference.info – Madison International Speedway

2011 establishments in Wisconsin
ARCA Menards Series races
Motorsport in Wisconsin
Recurring sporting events established in 2011
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2020
The Visconti-Castelbarco Castle is a castle of mediaeval origin located in Cislago, Lombardy, Northern Italy. Since the 13th century it belonged to a cadet branch of the Visconti House. In the 18th century it became a property of the Castelbarco family.

History
On the site of the current castle, a fortification had been existing at least since the 10th century. At the end of the 13th century the castle became a property of the Visconti of Milan. It was then inherited by a lineage originated by Uberto, brother of Matteo Lord of Milan, initially the Visconti di Somma and later the Visconti di Cislago.

Destroyed in the 17th century, it was raised again in the form of a baroque villa on the original U-shaped plan and with two towers at the corners of the main facade. A crenellated roof was added to the building, providing the current revival castle aspect.

The castle belonged to the Visconti di Cislago until the 18th century. The marriage of the last female member of the Visconti di Cislago to a Castelbarco led the castle in the hands of the bridegroom's family. Their descendants assumed the surname of Castelbarco-Visconti.

Today
The castle today is a private estate. A municipal park, Giardino Castelbarco, facing the front of the castle, is open to the public.

References

External links
 Castello Visconti - Cislago (VA)
 Comune di Cislago - Il castello Visconti-Castelbarco
 Varese Land of Tourism - The Visconti castle
 ICastelli.it, Castelli & Torri d'Italia - Castello Visconteo Di Cislago

Castles in Lombardy
Saugandh () is a 1991 Indian Hindi-language romantic action film directed by Raj N. Sippy. It stars Akshay Kumar in his film debut (as a leading actor), alongside and Shantipriya (in her Hindi debut).

Plot
Sarang Singh is a proud, arrogant and powerful landlord, who refuses to let people garland him as he believes that a man should never bow his head. He adores his little sister Chand and she falls in love with Shiva. Shiva is from an agricultural background family and has a loving family—father, mother, sister, brother and most importantly, his sister-in-law Ganga, who adores him. Sarang learns of the romance and kills Shiva, Chand and everyone in Shiva's family. However, Ganga, who was pregnant at the time, had just fainted. She makes an oath /saugandh that she will make Sarang bow his head. She challenges Sarang that she will have a son and Sarang will have a daughter and that her son will become Sarang's son-in-law and will make him bow his head. Sarang accepts the challenge and declares that he will kill her son when that day comes. Her son is named Shiva Kirplani and Sarang names his daughter Chand (Shanti Priya). Chand is brought up as a ruthless guy rather than a girl. Shiva and Chand meet. Chand hates Shiva initially and they fall in love soon enough. Ranbir Singh also wants to marry Chand to punish her for insulting him rest of the story forms the plot.

Cast
 Raakhee as Ganga Kirplani
 Akshay Kumar as Shiva Kirplani
 Shantipriya as Chand
 Pankaj Dheer as Ranveer Singh
 Mukesh Khanna as Chaudhary Sarang
 Mayur Verma as Shiva 
 Amita Nangia as Chand 
 Roopa Ganguly as Rajhaa
 Aryeman Ramsay as young Shiva
 Beena Banerjee as Shanti
 Paintal as Bajrangi
 Arun Bali as Hari Singh

Soundtrack
Sameer wrote all songs except "Mitwa Mere Saath Main Tere" which was penned by Anand Bakshi.

References

External links
 

1991 films
1990s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Anand–Milind
Hindi films remade in other languages
Films directed by Raj N. Sippy
Indian romantic action films
Enispe may refer to:

Enispe (Ενίσπη), an ancient city in Arcadia, Greece
Enispe (butterfly), a butterfly genus from Southeast Asia including:
Enispe cycnus, the blue caliph
Enispe euthymius, the red caliph
Enispe intermedia
Clinical Leukemia was a quarterly peer-reviewed medical journal that was published by CIG Media Group from 2006 until 2009. The journal covered research on the detection, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of leukemia. The editor-in-chief was Jorge Cortes.

Abstracting and indexing 
The journal was abstracted and indexed in CINAHL, Scopus, Embase, and Chemical Abstracts Service.

External links 
 

Oncology journals
Academic journals established in 2006
Hematology journals
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Publications disestablished in 2009
Mount Dickey is a peak on the west side of the Ruth Gorge in the Central Alaska Range of mountains, 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Denali and 4 miles (6 km) southwest of The Moose's Tooth. Despite its relatively low elevation, it is notable for its east face, which has around a vertical mile (1600 m) of sheer granite—it achieves this vertical gain in less than half a mile (800m) horizontal distance. This is one of the tallest rock walls in the world, and the face has seen many world-class climbs.

Mount Dickey was first climbed on April 19, 1955 by David Fisher and the famous explorer, climber and cartographer Bradford Washburn, via the West Face, which is still the most popular route today. The route begins at a point in the Ruth Gorge southeast of the peak, ascends west under the formidable south face, then turns north and then east to ascend the south side of the gently sloping West Face. This route is relatively straightforward and short for an Alaskan climb (Alaska Grade 1). It is also the most common descent route for those who have climbed the extremely technical routes on the East Face.

Roger Cowles and Brian Okonek made the first winter ascent of Mount Dickey in February 1979.

The first route on the east side of the mountain was climbed in July 1974, by author-mountaineer David Roberts, photographer-mountaineer Galen Rowell, and Ed Ward. Their 5,100 foot (1,554 m) route climbed a pillar on the southeast face; most of their ascent was accomplished over four days. Perhaps the most famous other route on the mountain is the "Wine Bottle Route" on the right side of the east face, climbed in 1988 by Thomas Bonapace and Andreas Orgler. This is an exceptionally technical and long route, 5250 feet (1600 m) high. Other similarly challenging routes have been climbed on the mountain since.

Climate
Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mt. Dickey is located in a subarctic climate zone with long, cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months May through June offer the most favorable weather for climbing or viewing.

Gallery

See also

List of mountain peaks of Alaska
Geology of Alaska

Sources
American Alpine Journal, 1975, 1980, 1989, 2003.

References

External links
 Mount Dickey on Topozone
 Mount Dickey weather: Mountain Forecast
 Flying through 747 Pass around Mount Dickey: YouTube 

Mountains of Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska
Dickey, Mount
Denali National Park and Preserve
Dickey
The 2016–17 Antigua and Barbuda Premier Division was the 46th season of the Antigua and Barbuda top-flight football league. The league consists of 10 clubs that play 18 matches with a two-match series against each other club. The season began on 15 October 2016 and concluded on 19 February 2017.

Parham won the league title amassing the best record after 18 matches. It was the club's fifth title.

Clubs

Table

References

External links 
 http://antiguafootball.com/leagues-ta/premier-league/ 

1
Antigua
Antigua and Barbuda Premier Division seasons
EarthSync is a record label and audio-visual production company in Chennai, South India. As a world music record label, EarthSync works with "roots music through which cultures express themselves across time". The EarthSync CDs and DVDs feature traditional music recorded across Asia, often fused with other traditional music styles from, for example, the Middle East. Electronics are also regularly included in the musical mix. 
 
EarthSync also produces world music visual projects to document rare music performances in native locations. Their Laya Project is a "personal and collective musical tribute to the resilience of the human spirit", and is dedicated to the survivors of 26 December 2004 Asian tsunami. A team of sound engineers and camera men took a two-year journey through six tsunami-affected countries, India, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Maldives and Myanmar, and recorded film footage and music with the local musicians. The film does not feature much on the tsunami itself, but rather records the beauty of the local people, their countries and music.

Laya Project won various awards (Founder's Choice Award at the New York International Independent Film and Video Festival, Best Film Award at the Byron Bay Film Festival, Special Juror's Choice Award at Zanzibar International Film Festival in Tanzania and the Audience Award at Imaginaria Film Festival in Italy) and is being screened at international film festivals in places such as Los Angeles, St. Petersburg, Tel Aviv, Mumbai and Kuala Lumpur. It is also being broadcast worldwide on the National Geographic Channel.

EarthSync has produced six albums to its fame; Laya Project, Nagore Sessions, Voice Over The Bridge, Business Class Refugees, Shoshan & A New Day - Laya Project Remixed

External links 
 EarthSync

Indian record labels
Eleodes armata, the armored stink beetle, is a species of desert stink beetle in the family Tenebrionidae. It is found in the western United States and Mexico in arid environments. It has spurs on all of its legs.

References

Tenebrionoidea
Beetles described in 1851
Wojciech Tadeusz Pomajda (born August 18, 1968, in Przemyśl) is a Polish politician. He was elected to the Sejm on September 25, 2005, receiving 6622 votes in the 22nd Krosno district. Pomajda was the candidate of the party Democratic Left Alliance.

See also
Members of Polish Sejm 2005-2007

External links
Wojciech Pomajda - parliamentary page - includes declarations of interest, voting record, and transcripts of speeches.

1968 births
Living people
People from Przemyśl
Democratic Left Alliance politicians
Members of the Polish Sejm 2005–2007
Members of the Polish Sejm 2007–2011
Millrace Rapids is a popular kayaking playspot, located on the Lower Saluda River in Columbia, South Carolina.

History 
The rapids are a result of the Saluda River running over the remains of a twice-dynamited coffer dam.

Features 
 Blast-O-Matic
 Dumbass Hole
 Cookie Monster
 Square Eddy
 Fisherman's Rock
 Pop-up Hole

Events and Competitions 
 Millrace Massacre and Iceman Competition

Safety Concerns 
Because the lower Saluda is flow-controlled by a hydroelectric dam (operated by Dominion Energy), the water level can change rapidly. There is a warning system in place that consists of a series of sirens and strategically placed markers.

External links 
 - American Whitewater page for the Lower Saluda River
 - SCE&G's page for the Lower Saluda River.

Canoeing and kayaking venues in the United States
Geography of Columbia, South Carolina
Bodies of water of South Carolina
Tourist attractions in Columbia, South Carolina
Rapids of the United States
Muir is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Muir S. Fairchild (1894–1950), Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Air Force
 Muir Gray, British doctor and government official
 Muir Mathieson (1911–1975), British conductor and composer
 Muir Russell (born 1949), Scottish civil servant, Principal and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Glasgow

Masculine given names
The Wallstones was a Swedish musical duo formed in 2004 by Johan Becker, winner of the Fame Factory, a talent reality show in Sweden and Karl Martindahl another Fame Factory contestant. The Wallstones released their album Pleasure and Pain in 2005 and had three singles, "Good Old Stonecake" in 2004, and "C'mon Julie" in 2005.

Melodifestivalen 2005
The Wallstones duo made a bid to represent Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 2005 by taking part in the preselection contest Melodifestivalen 2005 with their song "Invisible People", written by Martindahl and Becker. But The Wallstones didn't make it to the final round of the contest.

After break-up
After break-up of the duo, its members went on to pursue other musical careers. Karl Martindahl had some solo singles and later on formed the band Charlie Emm, alongside guitarist Ryan Roxie.

Johan Becker went on to form Star Pilots that took part in Melodifestivalen 2009 with "Higher". The band have hits both in Sweden and the United Kingdom particularly with "In the Heat of the Night" that reached #2 in Sweden and #21 in the UK.

Discography

Albums
2005: Pleasure and Pain

Singles
2004: "Good Old Stonecake" (reached #3 in Swedish Singles Chart)
2005: "Invisible People" (at Melodifestivalen 2005) (reached #6 in Swedish Singles Chart)
2005: "C'mon Julie"

References

Swedish musical groups
Melodifestivalen contestants of 2005
Victory Christian School  is a private Christian school located in Tulsa, Oklahoma at 7700 South Lewis. The school is co-ed and a Subsidiary program of Victory Christian Center, Inc., a non-denominational Christian church in Tulsa.

History 

Victory Christian School was founded in 1979 by Pastor Billy Joe Daugherty and his wife, Pastor Sharon Daugherty. In 1989, the school moved to its current facilities at 7700 S. Lewis Ave in Tulsa, OK.

Enrollment 

In 1979, 269 students were enrolled in K-6. In 1980, grades 7-12 we added to the school, and the enrollment increased to 422 for K-12. In 1995, enrollment reached 835 in K-12. Enrollment was as an all-time high in 2013 at 1254 in K-12. Since then, enrollment has been steadily decreasing, and is currently at just under 1000 students.

Athletics

Varsity 

 Baseball
 Basketball
 Cheer-leading
 Cross Country
 Football
 Golf
 Soccer
 Tennis
 Track
 Volleyball
Wrestling

Junior High 

 Baseball
 Basketball
 Cheer-leading
 Cross Country
 Football
 Golf
 Tennis
 Track
 Volleyball

Fine Arts

High school 
 Art
 AP Art
 Band
Color guard/Winterguard
Concert Band
Jazz Band
Marching Band
 Choir
One Heart Worship Band
 Drama
 Photography

Middle school 
 Art
 Band
 Choir

Knowledge and the Sciences

High school
 Academic Bowl
 Chess Club
 Robotics

Middle school
 Robotics

References 

 Victory Christian School Official Site
 Victory Conquerors Football
 Victory Christian Band

External links 
 Official website
 Victory Conquerors Football
 Invictus Robotics Team

Christian schools in Oklahoma
Private elementary schools in Oklahoma
Private middle schools in Oklahoma
Nondenominational Christian schools in the United States
Private high schools in Oklahoma
Schools in Tulsa, Oklahoma
Lively Island () is the largest of the Lively Island Group of the Falkland Islands, The island group lies east of East Falkland.  Lively Island is the largest rat-free island in the Falklands, hence its importance to birdlife. The island also has a sheep farm.

History
The Spanish name, "Isla Bougainville" (like Port Louis) is named after the French navigator Louis de Bougainville who established the first settlement in the archipelago in the 1760s.

In the late 19th and early 20th centuries the island was owned by George Cobb. It was sold after World War I to pay taxes.

In the Falklands War the Battle of Seal Cove took place near Lively Island. Seal Cove is a bay in East Falkland directly to the west of the island.

Description
Lively Island has an area of .  Its highest point is . There are several streams and ponds, the largest of which is Enderby Pond, , an important waterfowl site. Lively is rat-free but with a century and a half of grazing little tussac grass remains and there are many large patches of eroded ground.

Lively Island is surrounded by other, smaller islands  and islets in the Lively Island group. Some of these Islets are linked to Lively Island by sandbars. North East Island which is just  off the coast of Lively, was the site of a rat eradication programme in 2003. (The rest of the Lively islands are rat free.)

Important Bird Area
The Lively Island group has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area. Birds for which the site is of conservation significance include Falkland steamer ducks, ruddy-headed geese, gentoo penguins (650 breeding pairs), Magellanic penguins, southern giant petrels (40 pairs), white-bridled finches, blackish cinclodes and Cobb's wrens.

References

 Stonehouse, B (ed.) Encyclopedia of Antarctica and the Southern Oceans (2002, )

External links
 
 Instagram page of Lively Island - includes information and pictures about farming on Lively's and wildlife

Islands of the Falkland Islands
Important Bird Areas of the Falkland Islands
Seabird colonies
Penguin colonies
Justice Clark may refer to:

 Albert M. Clark (1879–1950), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Missouri
 Andrew Inglis Clark (1848-1907), Senior justice of the Supreme Court of Tasmania
 Cornelia Clark (born 1950), associate justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
 George H. Clark (1872-1943), associate justice of the Ohio Supreme Court
 George M. Clark (1875-1951), chief justice of the Michigan Supreme Court
 Greenleaf Clark (1835-1904), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
 James Waddey Clark (1877-1939), associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
 Lewis Whitehouse Clark (1828–1900), associate justice and chief justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court
 Marcus R. Clark (born 1956), associate justice of the Louisiana Supreme Court
 Tom C. Clark (1899-1977), associate justice of the United States Supreme Court
 Walter Clark (judge) (1846-1924), associate justice and chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court
 William G. Clark (1924-2001), associate justice and chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
 William P. Clark Jr. (1931-2013), associate justice of the California Supreme Court

See also
Judge Clark (disambiguation)
Justice Clarke (disambiguation)
Grover Francis Powers (August 12, 1887 – April 18, 1968) was an American pediatrician. He served as director of the Yale University department of pediatrics from 1927 to 1952. He won the second John Howland Award in 1953.

Grover Powers was born in 1887 in Colfax, Indiana, and grew up in Lafayette, Indiana. He graduated from Purdue University with a B.S. in 1908 and from Johns Hopkins University with an M.D. in 1913. The first seven years of his career were spent at the Johns Hopkins Hospital department of pediatrics, where he worked with John Howland, Edwards A. Park, Kenneth Blackfan, and William McKim Marriott. He moved to the Yale University department of pediatrics with Edwards A. Park in 1921, and succeeded Park as chairman of the department in 1927, a position he remained in until his retirement in 1952.

Powers' contributions to pediatrics included proposing guidelines for the care of premature babies and for the management of infantile diarrhea. He wrote an important paper in 1925 that outlined the principles of infant feeding, arguing that diets should be analyzed by a total caloric intake, including a combination of protein, fat and carbohydrates; these principles were adopted by nutritionists constructing adult diets in World War II. Another popular paper simplified the different options of cow's milk-based infant formulas, which received thousands of international reprint requests. He proposed giving liver extract as a nutritional supplement to children with celiac disease, and in 1949 he won the Borden Award in Nutrition for his research in pediatric nutritional deficiencies. Powers presented his ideas on creating residential institutions for intellectually disabled children to Wilbur Lucius Cross, the Governor of Connecticut, which eventually contributed to the creation of the Southbury Training School.

Powers served as president of the American Pediatric Society and received the society's highest honor, the John Howland Award, in 1953. He also received a Lasker Award from U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson. He died in 1968 in New Haven, Connecticut.

References

1887 births
1968 deaths
American pediatricians
Johns Hopkins Hospital physicians
People from Clinton County, Indiana
People from Lafayette, Indiana
Physicians from Indiana
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine alumni
Purdue University alumni
Dos Bocas may refer to the following places:

, a port in Mexico
Dos Bocas Refinery
Dos Bocas, Corozal, Puerto Rico, a barrio
Dos Bocas River
Dos Bocas, Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico, a barrio
Dos Bocas Lake
Moody Memorial Library is one of the two central libraries at Baylor University located in Waco, Texas. Jesse H. Jones Library is connected to Moody by two hallways and serves as the second of the two central libraries at Baylor. Moody is the larger of the two central libraries.

References

Baylor University
Libraries in Waco, Texas