Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Tohono O'odham Ki:Ki Association (Tohono O'odham Housing Authority), formerly known as the Papago Housing Authority, is the tribally designated housing entity of the Tohono O'odham Nation of Arizona, enacted by Resolution of the Tohono O'odham Legislative Council No. 98-03.

The Tohono O'odham Ki:Ki Association (TOKA) is the recipient of the Indian Community Development Block Grant (ICDBG) by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development. This entitles the TOKA to $2.75 million to be utilized for the replacement and rebuilding of vacant and abandoned homes throughout the Nation.

The purpose of the TOKA is to provide low-income and affordable housing services to the membership of the Tohono O'odham Nation. The TOKA is overseen by a five-person Board of Directors, who are appointed by the Tohono O'odham Nation Legislative Council. The programs daily operations are overseen by an Executive Director who is appointed by the Board of Directors. There are eight departments within the program: Administration, Human Resources/Information Technology, Residential Services, Finance, Compliance, Development, Construction, and Maintenance. The association hires from 50 to 90 individuals.

The organization's Mission Statement is as follows:
The Tohono O'odham Nation will promote and develop affordable quality housing opportunities in a safe and healthy environment; promote and establish homeownership opportunities; operate the housing program in efficient and effective manner; improve and strengthen relations with residents; and promote partnerships with community and private sector for private mortgage capital financing to maximize housing opportunities for all eligible Tohono O'odham tribal members.

The program services over 800 homes which were built utilizing funding by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development.  The Tohono O'odham Ki:Ki Association headquarters are located on the Tohono O'odham Nation in the town of Sells, Arizona.

Pete Delgado is the current Executive Director.

Notes

External links
 Tohono O'Odham Ki:Ki Association, official website

Tohono O'odham Nation
Affordable housing
Native American organizations
Mark Foy is a former footballer who represented New Zealand at international level and played for Gippsland Falcons and Adelaide City in the Australian National Soccer League.

Playing career

Club career
Ahead of the 1996 National Summer Soccer League, Foy joined North Shore United.

Playing with Mount Wellington, Foy was the best player in the final of the 1996 Chatham Cup in a 3–1 loss to Waitakere City FC.

Soon after his final appearance, Foy joined Gippsland Falcons in the Australian National Soccer League (NSL), where he played 50 times between 1996 and 1998. At the end of the 1997–98 NSL season, Foy headed to Europe, where he spent time with Bohemians in Ireland and Mainz 05 in Germany.

In February 1999, Foy returned to Australia, joining Adelaide City on a four-week contract. He played for the Zebras in a friendly match against Sanfrecce Hiroshima but was released in March, having played once in the league as a late substitute in a loss to Melbourne Knights.

International career
In 1996, Foy was a member of the New Zealand team at the 1996 OFC Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament, scoring five goals.

Foy played three official full internationals for New Zealand, making his debut in a 0–5 loss to Indonesia on 21 September 1997. His other two matches were a 0–0 draw with Chile on 4 February and a 0–1 loss to South Korea on 7 February 1998.

References 

Living people
New Zealand men's association footballers
New Zealand men's international footballers
1973 births
National Soccer League (Australia) players
Men's association football forwards
Falcons 2000 SC players
Adelaide City FC players
The Kalutara Chaitya is a Stupa (buddhist shrine) located immediately south of the Kalutara Bridge in the Kalutara District of Sri Lanka. 

It is one of only a few hollow Buddhist stupas in the world and its interior contains 74 murals, each depicting a different aspect of the Buddha's life. Four small chaityas (stupas) are located inside the larger hollow stupa and on the walls of the larger stupa, scenes from Jataka tales are painted. Visitors can walk inside the Kalutara Chaitya to worship and to look at the statues and wall paintings of the stories of Buddha. 

The stupa was commissioned by Sir Cyril de Zoysa, with the design undertaken by Justin Samarasekera in collaboration with A. N. S. Kulasinghe. The construction was carried out by the State Engineering Corporation of Sri Lanka, whose computer (the first in the country) enabled the complicated calculations to be carried out. The large  diameter and  circumference concrete dome has a thin shell with a thickness of . It was the first thin hemispherical shell built in the country.

The site of the stupa was originally occupied by the Gangatilaka Vihara, however it was destroyed by the Portuguese when they invaded the country. The Portuguese subsequently built a fort on the small hill. The Dutch rebuilt and expanded the fort, which was surrendered to the British in 1796. The fort was converted into the office and residence of the Government agent. During the British colonial era, Galle Road was constructed between the Uda Maluva and the Pahala Maluva, splitting the site into two separate sections. The Kalutara Bodhiya, one of 32 saplings of the sacred Jaya Sri Maha Bodhi, was shared with the official residence of the Government agent and the local Kachcheri. De Zoysa persuaded the government to relocate the agent’s residence and offices to a site he owned in Nagoda, in order to allow the development and restoration of the Bodhi premises.

The foundation was laid in 1964, and the pinnacle of the Chaitya was topped in January 1974. The pinnacle was unveiled and relics deposited in the inner chamber by President J. R. Jayewardene on 28 February 1980.

See also
 Ancient stupas of Sri Lanka

References

External links
 The Kalutara Bodhi Trust 

Tourist attractions in Western Province, Sri Lanka
Stupas in Sri Lanka
Religious buildings and structures in Kalutara
This is a list of capsaicinoids, a class of compound found in members of the capsicum family. They are the chemical responsible for making chili peppers hot. The heat intensity of capsaicinoids is measured in Scoville heat units (SCU) by the Scoville heat scale.

List of capsaicinoids

Footnotes

References 

Lists of chemical compounds
Capsaicinoids
Sergio De Gregorio may refer to:

 Sergio De Gregorio (politician) (born 1960), Italian politician and journalist
 Sergio De Gregorio (swimmer) (1946–1966), Italian swimmer
Earl D. Johnson (December 14, 1905 – January 11, 1990) was the 4th United States Under Secretary of the Army from 1952 to 1954.

Biography

Earl Dallum Johnson was born in Hamilton, Ohio, on December 14, 1905.  He was educated at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, receiving a B.A. in 1928.  He then spent a year as a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, before enrolling in the United States Army Air Corps Training School, graduating as a pilot in 1932.

Johnson worked at Loomis, Sayles & Company from 1933 to 1942.  During World War II, he saw active duty as deputy commander of the Ferrying Division at the Air Transport Command.  He left the United States Army Air Forces as a colonel in 1946.  He then returned to Loomis, Sayles.

In 1950, President of the United States Harry Truman nominated Johnson as Assistant Secretary of the Army (Research and Materiel).  He held this office until 1952, at which time President Truman nominated him as United States Under Secretary of the Army.  He subsequently held this office from October 1952 until January 1954. Johnson also served as acting Secretary of the Army from January 20 to February 4, 1953, when Frank Pace left the post and awaiting the confirmation of incoming Secretary Robert T. Stevens. He also served as chairman of the Panama Canal Company from 1953 until 1954.

Upon leaving government service in 1954, Johnson became an executive at American Transport Association and Air Cargo Inc.  In 1955, he left for General Dynamics.  In 1963, he left GD, spending a year as CEO at Delta Air Lines before retiring in 1964. Upon retirement Johnson served on several boards and often provided strategic consulting services to several politicians and private corporations. Johnson was a member of the Explorer's Club (he was on the first flight to both Poles and subsequently flew to Antarctica on more than one occasion with colleagues and friends), the Union Club and Greenwich Country Club where there is a skeet shooting tournament held annually in his name.

Johnson died in Greenwich, Connecticut, on January 11, 1990. There were two services celebrating his life: 1) Christ Church, Greenwich, Connecticut, and 2) at Arlington National Cemetery, where there was a 21-gun salute in his honor. He is buried there with his spouse, Honey. Johnson's family launched a scholarship in his name at University of Wisconsin for students in need who maintain a 3.8 GPA.

References
Profile from the Truman Library

1905 births
1990 deaths
Politicians from Hamilton, Ohio
People from Greenwich, Connecticut
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
United States Army Air Forces officers
United States Army Air Forces pilots of World War II
Truman administration personnel
United States Under Secretaries of the Army
Natty King, (born Kevin Christopher Roberts; 1977), is a Jamaican roots reggae artist.  He is known for the singles "Mr.Greedy" and "No Guns To Town", both from the 2003 No Guns To Town album. After a short break in his career, King released the 2020 single "JOE". In early January 2022, the roots reggae musician released his second album Rebellution featuring new anthems like: "Trees", "Early Morning" and the title-song of the album "Rebellution".

Life and work 
Born in Jamaica, King grew up in the countryside in Saint Thomas Parish in the southeast of Jamaica. He is the father of four children.

He rose to prominence in the early 2000s. He landed his first hit with the DJ Trinity-produced song "Mr. Greedy", which reached # 1 on the Jamaican charts. His next single "No Guns To Town" debuted at # 1 of the video charts there. After success in Jamaica, he toured through the United States and in Europe in 2003, where he performed at the festivals Rototom Sunsplash (at that time held in Italy, but now in Spain) and the Uppsala Reggae Festival in Sweden.

Music style 
King makes roots reggae with lyrics that predominantly deal with religion (Rastafari), and environmental policy act (Consciousness). His idols are The Wailers, Burning Spear and Luciano.

Awards 
 2003: International Reggae and Word Music Award; category: Best Rural Artist 
 2003: Jamaica Federation Music Award; category: Best New Singer

Discography

Albums
 2003 - No Guns To Town Insight Records 
 2009 -  Trodding
 2010 - Born To Be Free DHF Records; production: House of Riddim
 2022 - Rebellution  Wellowell Production; production: House of Riddim, Natty King

Singles

References

External links 
 
 Natty King at United Reggae 
 Natty King when One Love Peace Festival 
 Natty King at Planet Dread Records
 No Guns To Town at IrieItes.de

Jamaican reggae singers
1977 births
Living people
People from Saint Thomas Parish, Jamaica
Bat bugs are blood-sucking insect parasites that feed primarily on the blood of bats.  The name has been applied to members of the family Cimicidae (e.g. Cimex lectularius, Afrocimex constrictus) and also to members of the family Polyctenidae. Bat bugs are closely related to bed bugs, and are so similar in appearance that they are often mistaken for bed bugs.  Microscopic examination is needed to distinguish them. Bat bugs will also bite humans if given the opportunity.
Bat bug species include:
 African bat bug (Afrocimex constrictus)
 Eastern bat bug (Cimex adjunctus)

Anatomy
A key physiological distinction between the common bedbug and the bat bug is the fringe hairs on the pronotum (the upper covering of the thorax), which are at least as long as the width of the bat bug's eye, but shorter in the bedbug.

Infestations
Bat bugs are moderately common in the midwest US and have been recorded in Scotland, and are found in houses and buildings that harbor bats. Infestations in human dwellings are usually introduced by bats carrying the bugs on their skin. Bat bugs usually remain close to the roosting locations of bats (attics, chimneys, etc.) but explore the rest of the building if the bats leave or are eliminated. In some cases, they move into harborages that are more typical of bedbugs, such as mattresses and bed frames.

Life cycle
Development from egg to adult ranges from 2 weeks in ideal conditions (warm temperature and abundant food supply) to more than 15 weeks, averaging about 1.5 months. An adult may survive more than one year without feeding. As with the common bedbug, a nymph requires a blood meal to molt, and an adult female requires a blood meal to lay eggs.

Feeding habits
Bat bugs feed on blood from bats, but when they wander away from the bat roost area, they will feed on other warm-blooded animals, including people. This feeding is an annoyance but is not dangerous. Bat bugs have not been found to transmit any diseases.

References 

Cimicomorpha
Parasitic bugs
Parasites of bats
Insect common names
Laura Hall may refer to:

 Laura Hall (musician), American musician
 Laura Hall (politician) (born 1943), Alabama politician
 Laura Nelson Hall (1876–1936), actress
 Laura Ashley Hall, accomplice in the Murder of Jennifer Cave
Kandarr is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Jana Kandarr (born 1976), German tennis player
Petra Kandarr (1950–2017), East German sprinter
Elachista bromella is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Pierre Chrétien in 1915. It is found in Algeria.

References

Moths described in 1915
bromella
Moths of Africa
160 athletes, 80 men and 80 women, will compete in five Badminton events at the 2015 European Games in Baku.

Qualification

32 quota places are available for each singles event, and 16 places (involving 32 players) are available for each pairs event.

European rankings list
The Badminton World Federation (BWF) ranking list of 26 March 2015 will be used for deciding eligibility for the event. There will be no separate qualification event.

The BWF ranking list on that date will be used to form a European ranking list by removing all players who are not qualified to represent any European NOC and this European ranking list will then be used to allocate places.

Singles events
Singles players ranked 1 to 8 in the European ranking list for each singles event will be considered in turn and are eligible to enter, to a maximum of two per nation in each event. Singles players ranked 9 and lower in the European ranking list for each singles event will be considered in turn and are eligible to enter to a maximum of one per nation in that event. Therefore, for example, if an NOC has players ranked 1,4 and 7 in the European rankings, they will be eligible to enter two players; if they have players ranked 2 and 10, they will be eligible to enter one player.

Doubles events
Doubles pairs ranked 1 to 4 in the European ranking list for each doubles event will be considered in turn and are eligible to enter to a maximum of two pairs per nation in each event. Doubles pairs ranked 5 and lower in the European ranking list for each doubles event will be considered in turn and are eligible to enter one pair per nation in that event. Therefore, for example, if an NOC has pairs ranked 1 and 4 in the European rankings, they will be eligible to enter two pairs; if they have pairs ranked 3 and 12, they will be eligible to enter one pair.

Host quota places
Azerbaijan, as host, is entitled to enter two players; a maximum of one player/pair per event will be allowed. If additional Azeri players qualify under the regulations, they may also be entered. A number of 'universality' places will also be awarded to ensure a larger number of nations can compete in the event.

Qualification summary

References

Qualification
Qualification for the 2015 European Games
Guy Saint-Vil (born 21 October 1942) is a Haitian football forward who played for Haiti in the 1974 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Racing CH. In the United States, he played for the Baltimore Bays in their inaugural year in 1967 for the NPSL, and continued with them into the NASL in 1968.  He later joined the Baltimore Comets in 1975. His younger brother, Roger Saint-Vil, was also a professional player.

References

External links
FIFA profile
 Guy Saint-Vil NASL stats

1942 births
Living people
Footballers from Port-au-Prince
1974 FIFA World Cup players
Men's association football forwards
Racing CH players
Baltimore Bays players
Baltimore Comets players
CONCACAF Championship-winning players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Haitian men's footballers
Haitian expatriate men's footballers
Haitian expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Haiti men's international footballers
Ligue Haïtienne players
National Professional Soccer League (1967) players
North American Soccer League (1968–1984) players
HD 59890 is a class G3Ib yellow supergiant star in the constellation Puppis. Its apparent magnitude is 4.65 and it is approximately 1,360 light years away based on parallax.

References

Puppis
G-type supergiants
CD-30 4620
036514
2881
059890
Charonia variegata, the Atlantic triton or Atlantic triton's trumpet, is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Charoniidae, the triton snails, triton shells, or tritons.

Distribution
This species has a wide distribution. It has been found in European waters, the Mediterranean Sea, in the Atlantic Ocean along Macaronesia, North West Africa, and Tanzania, in the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico, and from North Carolina to eastern Brazil.

Description
The shell size varies up to  The maximum recorded shell length is  This conical shell has an elongated and sharply pointed spire without any knobs, but somewhat squatter than the spire of the Pacific  Charonia tritonis. The lower whorls are unevenly swollen with a varix and bulge over the suture. The suture then descends in an uneven spiral. The parietal callus is lined with a narrow, dark inner lip, covered with regularly spaced, brown, rib-like plicae. The outer lip is scalloped but less projected and toothed with about 10 pairs of rib-like teeth superimposed on square, dark brown blotches. The color of the shell is mottled in shades of creamy white to yellow with brown markings. The inside of the large aperture is orange pink, and the interior is white.

The species is highly variable and does not have any known geographic subspecies.

The veliger larvae have a period of pelagic development of more than three months, drifting in the trans-Atlantic currents. These larvae are the largest known of any Ranellidae in the Atlantic; the larval shell reaches  when fully developed.

Habitat 
Minimum recorded depth is  0.3 m. Maximum recorded depth is . Thin-shelled 'crabbed' examples have been found in traps off the west coast of Barbados at depths around .

References

Further reading 
 Lamarck, J. B. de. 1816. Tableau encyclopédique et méthodique des trois règnes de la Nature. Paris, page(s): pl. 421, Liste, p. 5
 Rolán E., 2005. Malacological Fauna From The Cape Verde Archipelago. Part 1, Polyplacophora and Gastropoda
 Rosenberg, G., F. Moretzsohn, and E. F. García. 2009. Gastropoda (Mollusca) of the Gulf of Mexico, Pp. 579–699 in Felder, D.L. and D.K. Camp (eds.), Gulf of Mexico–Origins, Waters, and Biota. Biodiversity. Texas A&M Press, College Station, Texas

External links
 

Charoniidae
Molluscs of the Atlantic Ocean
Molluscs of the Indian Ocean
Molluscs of the Mediterranean Sea
Molluscs of Central America
Fauna of the Bahamas
Molluscs of Mexico
Fauna of Western Sahara
Molluscs of Brazil
Molluscs of the Canary Islands
Gastropods of Cape Verde
Invertebrates of West Africa
Invertebrates of North Africa
Invertebrates of Tanzania
Taxa named by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck
Gastropods described in 1816
Kendall is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:
Kendall, Lafayette County, Wisconsin, a town
Kendall, Monroe County, Wisconsin, a village
The 1810 State of the Union Address was given during the first term of President James Madison, the fourth president of the United States.  It was given on Wednesday, December 5, 1810 in Washington, D.C.  It was "concerning the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies having invited in a new form a termination of their edicts against our neutral commerce."  It was addressed to the Senate and House of Representatives, it was given right before the War of 1812 began.  It was given to the 11th United States Congress, which contains both Houses.

References

State of the Union addresses
Presidency of James Madison
Works by James Madison
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
State of the Union Address
11th United States Congress
December 1810 events
State of the Union
Alan Whittle (born 1 February 1947) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1960s and 1970s. He played at club level for St Helens, Barrow, Warrington, and Wigan, as a , or .

Playing career

Challenge Cup Final appearances
Alan Whittle was a unused substitute in St. Helens' 16-13 victory over Leeds in the 1972 Challenge Cup Final during the 1971–72 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 13 May 1972, played left- in Warrington's 24-9 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the 1974 Challenge Cup Final during the 1973–74 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 11 May 1974, in front of a crowd of 77,400 and played  in the 7-14 defeat by Widnes in the 1975 Challenge Cup Final during the 1974–75 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 10 May 1975, in front of a crowd of 85,998.

County Cup Final appearances
Alan Whittle played left- in St. Helens' 2-2 draw with Warrington in the 1967 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1967–68 season at Station Road, Swinton on Saturday 7 October 1967 (he was replaced by Billy Benyon in the replay), played  in the 30-2 victory over Oldham in the 1968 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1968–69 season at Central Park, Wigan on Friday 25 October 1968, and played  in the 4-7 defeat by Leigh in the 1970 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1970–71 season at Station Road, Swinton on Saturday 28 November 1970.

BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final appearances
Alan Whittle played  in St. Helens' 4-7 defeat by Wigan in the 1968 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1968-69 season at Central Park, Wigan on Tuesday 17 December 1968. played  in the 5-9 defeat by Leeds in the 1970 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1970–71 season at Headingley Rugby Stadium, Leeds on Tuesday 15 December 1970, played left- in Warrington's 0-0 draw with Salford in the 1974 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final during the 1974–75 season at The Willows, Salford on Tuesday 17 December 1974, and played  in the 5-10 defeat by Salford in the 1974 BBC2 Floodlit Trophy Final replay during the 1974–75 season at Wilderspool Stadium, Warrington on Tuesday 28 January 1975.

Player's No.6 Trophy Final appearances
Alan Whittle played  in Warrington's 27-16 victory over Rochdale Hornets in the 1973–74 Player's No.6 Trophy Final during the 1973–74 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 9 February 1974.

Captain Morgan Trophy Final appearances
Alan Whittle played  in Warrington's 4-0 victory over Featherstone Rovers in the 1973–74 Captain Morgan Trophy Final during the 1973–74 season at The Willows, Salford on Saturday 26 January 1974, in front of a crowd of 5,259.

References

External links
Search for "Whittle" at rugbyleagueproject.org
Statistics at wolvesplayers.thisiswarrington.co.uk
Profile at saints.org.uk
Statistics at wigan.rlfans.com

1947 births
Living people
Barrow Raiders players
Lancashire rugby league team players
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league five-eighths
St Helens R.F.C. players
Warrington Wolves players
Wigan Warriors players