Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This article includes several ranked indicators for Spain's 17 autonomous communities, as well as for the autonomous cities of Ceuta and Melilla.

Population and geography

Median Income
The following table shows the difference in median income for each of the 17 autonomous communities of Spain. The data was provided by Adecco and the INE. The wealthiest Spaniards are from the Basque Country, with a median income of €27,174. The poorest Spaniards reside in Extremadura, where median income is €18,662. The data was for 2016.

By GRDP
Spanish autonomies by gross regional domestic product (nominal) and by GRDP per capita in 2017, shown in euros and converted to United States dollars according to annual exchange rates.

See also
 List of Spanish autonomous communities by gross domestic product
 List of Spanish autonomous communities by Human Development Index
 Ranked lists of Spanish provinces
 Ranked lists of Spanish municipalities

References

External links
 National Institute of Statistics (Spain)

Spain
Autonomous communities of Spain
Autonomous communities, ranked

it:Comunità autonome della Spagna#Popolazione e superficie
The Light Is Seeping Through the Cracks is a studio album released by American rock band Harris in September 2005. The album was independently recorded, produced, and released by the band. The album's release was followed by a self-booked tour of the United States and Canada.

Track list
All songs written and produced by Harris.
 "Solid Ground" (2:39)
 "Like Origami" (3:36)
 "Last Sentiment" (3:02)
 "Carousel" (3:27)
 "New Color" (5:15)
 "Some Kind of Gospel" (4:15)
 "Worse Company" (5:15)
 "Pace of Change" (4:54)
 "Not What We Used to Be" (3:00)
 "Too Young to Go" (5:34)
 "Silent Treatment" (3:16)
 "Captain" (8:17)

Personnel

Harris
 Jon Day – guitar
 Rob Lynch – drums, percussion
 Mike Nastri – vocals, bass
 Jim Reed – keyboards, vocals
 Matthew Scott – guitar

Additional musicians
 Eli Cohn – strings (track 8)
 Bob Mallory – strings (track 8)
 Michael Matta – string arrangement (track 8)

Production
 Matt Azevedo – mastering
 Jon Day – engineering (tracks 1–7, 9–12)
 Rick Kwan – engineering (track 8)
 Dan McCarthy – artwork

References

External links
 The Light Is Seeping Through the Cracks at Last.fm

2005 albums
Self-released albums
Harris (band) albums
The 2021 Individual Long Track World Championship is the 51st edition of the FIM speedway Individual Long Track World Championship.

The Championship will be decided by a series of five Grand Prix races. Once again the schedule was seriously disrupted due to the COVID-19 pandemic, as it had been during the 2020 Individual Long Track World Championship.

Romano Hummel of the Netherlands won the world Championship title after securing 13 points in round two. Dimitri Bergé who led after round 1, was unable to ride in round 2 because he had been a wildcard in round 1. The Frenchman was denied the chance of a title shot, which was extremely unfortunate. The second and final round was streamed live on YouTube.

Venues

Final Classification

References 

Individual Long Track World Championship
Individual Long Track World Championship
Individual Long Track World Championship
Individual Long Track World Championship
Brad Cheeseman is a Canadian jazz bassist and composer from Hamilton, Ontario. He is most noted for his 2017 album The Tide Turns, for which he received a Juno Award nomination for Jazz Album of the Year – Solo at the Juno Awards of 2018.

A graduate of Ancaster High School, Mohawk College, Humber College and York University, he released the EP Mixed Messages in 2013. It was nominated for several awards at the Hamilton Music Awards that year, and won the award for Instrumental Recording of the Year. His debut full-length album Brad Cheeseman Group was released in 2015, and again won the award for Instrumental Recording of the Year at the Hamilton Music Awards. In 2016, he released the Figurants EP, which included compositions based on the David Foster Wallace novel Infinite Jest.

He performed at the Montreal Jazz Festival in 2016, winning the Grand Prix de Jazz award. His prize, a $5,000 grant and a week of free recording studio time, led to the creation of The Tide Turns.

Discography

 Mixed Messages EP (2013)
 Brad Cheeseman Group (2015)
 Figurants EP (2016)
 The Tide Turns (2017)

References

Canadian jazz bass guitarists
Canadian jazz composers
Male jazz composers
Musicians from Hamilton, Ontario
Living people
Male bass guitarists
Year of birth missing (living people)
This is a list of mayors of Boise, Idaho.

Boise mayors were originally elected to one-year terms. The terms were extended to two years in 1881 and to four years in 1965.

Lauren McLean, the incumbent, was elected in 2019. The next Boise mayoral election is scheduled for November 2023.

Passages

Notes

References

List
Boise
Kaadu or The Jungle is a 1952 Indian-American aventure film directed by William Berke. Mr. T. R. Sundaram (The Modern Theatres Ltd) & William Berke Production. It stars Rod Cameron, Cesar Romero, Marie Windsor and M.N. Nambiar in lead roles. The film was the first science fiction film in India. Kaadu was released on 1 August 1952.

Plot
A great white hunter and an Indian princess trek into the Indian jungle to investigate a number of wild animal stampedes which have resulted in the deaths of many people. On their journey, they discover a herd of prehistoric woolly mammoths are responsible for the terror.

Cast
Rod Cameron as Steve Bentley
Cesar Romero as Rama Singh
Marie Windsor as Princess Mari
Sulochana as Aunt Sumira
M. N. Nambiar as Mahaji
David Abraham as Prime Minister
Ramakrishna as Babu
Chitra Devi as Dancer

Critical reception
Writing in Allmovie, author and critic Hal Erickson described the film as "lots of lovely scenery and fascinating glimpses of Indian wildlife, but not much in the way of plot".

See also
Science fiction films in India

References

External links 
 

1950s multilingual films
1950s science fiction adventure films
1950s Tamil-language films
Films scored by G. Ramanathan
1952 films
American black-and-white films
American multilingual films
American science fiction adventure films
Films set in India
Indian black-and-white films
Indian multilingual films
Indian science fiction films
Films about Indian Americans
Lippert Pictures films
1950s American films
James Mould may refer to:

 James Mould (politician) (1870–1944), politician in Alberta, Canada
 James Mould (lawyer) (1893–1958), English barrister
James M. Hotchkiss (May 27, 1812 - May 7, 1877) was a Vermont farmer, businessman, and politician.  He served in the Vermont House of Representatives and Vermont Senate, and was chosen to serve as the Senate's President pro tem.

Biography
James Madison Hotchkiss was born in Georgia, Vermont on May 27, 1812, the son of James Hotchkiss and Alice (Story) Hotchkiss.  He was educated in Georgia, and in 1832 he purchased a farm in Fairfax in partnership with his brother Hiram.   They operated the farm for several years, after which James Hotchkiss established himself as a merchant in Fairfax.   He later moved to Waterville, where he continued his mercantile career, and returned to Fairfax after 20 years as a Waterville resident.

Hotchkiss was involved in politics as an advocate of abolishing slavery, and as the abolition movement grew and coalesced, he moved successively from the Opposition Party to the Free Soil Party to the Republican Party.  He represented Waterville in the Vermont House of Representatives in the early 1850s, and served as one of the assistant judges of Lamoille County from 1851 to 1853.  Hotchkiss served in the Vermont Senate from 1856 to 1857, and was chosen to serve as the Senate's President pro tem in 1856.

During the American Civil War, Hotchkiss supported the Union.  During and immediately after the conflict, he took part in political conventions of the Unionist Party, which aimed to fuse Republicans and pro-Union Democrats in support of the war effort and Reconstruction measures that were less severe than those proposed by Radical Republican movement.

After returning to Fairfax, Hotchkiss remained active in politics as a delegate to numerous Republican conventions, and in local offices including Town Meeting Moderator.  He was involved in managing his business interests until 1874, after which he lived in retirement in Fairfax.

Death and burial
Hotchkiss died in Fairfax on May 7, 1877.   He was buried at Sanderson Corners Cemetery in Fairfax.

Family
In 1835, Hotchkiss married Mariel Story.  She died in 1851, and later that year he married Harriet Horsford of Cambridge.  With his first wife, Hotchkiss was the father of two children, Hiram J. (1841-1851) and James M. Jr. (1842-1863).  Another son, also named Hiram, was born in 1837 and died sometime before 1841.

Hotchkiss' brother Cyrus was a member of the Vermont Senate, and his nephew Cephas served in the Vermont House of Representatives.

References

Sources

Books

Newspapers

Internet

External links

1812 births
1877 deaths
People from Georgia, Vermont
People from Fairfax, Vermont
People from Lamoille County, Vermont
19th-century American politicians
People of Vermont in the American Civil War
Vermont Free Soilers
Vermont Oppositionists
Vermont state court judges
Republican Party members of the Vermont House of Representatives
Republican Party Vermont state senators
Presidents pro tempore of the Vermont Senate
Burials in Vermont
19th-century American judges
Langwell may refer to:

East Langwell, settlement in the Scottish Highlands
West Langwell, settlement in the Scottish Highlands
The fictional Langwell river in The Lord of the Rings.
 An Intel codename for a particular Platform Controller Hub.
Sweden national hockey team may refer to:

 Sweden men's national field hockey team
 Sweden women's national field hockey team
 Sweden men's national ice hockey team
 Sweden women's national ice hockey team
 Sweden men's national inline hockey team
Vegakameratene (founded 24 April 2008) is a Norwegian futsal team currently playing in Eliteserien, the Norwegian top division. The club is currently based in Trondheim, but has origins at the island of Vega in Nordland. It has been a part of the top division since the creation of the league in 2008/2009, and has since its first league title in 2010/2011 been able to defend the title three consecutive times. As Norwegian champions, Vegakameratene has represented Norway in the UEFA Futsal Cup four times, and was the first Norwegian team advancing to the Main round back in 2011. In 2014, the team was admitted directly to the Main round, after being ranked as the 17th best team participating.

Eliteserien

UEFA Futsal Cup

Coach 
Kai Bardal has been the coach of Vegakameratene since its foundation in 2008.

References 

Futsal clubs in Norway
Sport in Trondheim
Futsal clubs established in 2008
2008 establishments in Norway
Qaboun (, sometimes spelled Al-Kaboun or al-Qaboun) is a municipality and neighbourhood in Damascus, Syria, located  north-east of the city center, to the north of Jobar district.

History
Qaboun name is derived from "Abouna" in Syriac language which means "column" or "the place where the water gathers", in reference to Barada river.

In the 2004 census, it had a population of 89,974. In 2017, after the Qaboun offensive (2017), population estimates varied between 300 and 2,500 as a result of mass migration.

Since the beginning of the Syrian civil war, it was primarily controlled by the rebels, but between 2014 and 2017 was under truce with the government. The situation has been described as a "siege".

On 17 April 2015, the rebels (Jaysh al-Islam and the Free Syrian Army's First Brigade) launched a military campaign to expel the Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant from the Barzeh, Qaboun, and Tishrin neighborhoods, which ended in success 3 days later.

In May 2017, rebels were evacuated as the army regained control. It is estimated that around 2,300 people left at this time.

In March 2022, authorities announced their plans to demolish the neighbourhood.

See also
 Qaboun offensive (2017)

References

Further reading
 

Neighborhoods of Damascus
Buildings and structures demolished in 2017
Demolished buildings and structures in Syria
The Shiva temple, also known as Motishwar Mandir, is a temple complex located near the Al Alam Palace in the Muttrah area of Old Muscat, Oman. It is one of the oldest Hindu temples in the Middle East region. The temple celebrates numerous Hindu festivals such as Vasant Panchmi, Ramnavmi, Hanuman Jayanti, Shravan and Ganesh Chaturthi. Over 20,000 Hindus visit the temple during Maha Shivaratri.

History
The temple is believed to have been built 1909–125 years ago by the Thatta's Bhatia (Sindh Pakistan ) aste merchant community in Oman. The Bhatia merchant community from Sindh Pakistan first settled in Muscat in 1507.|

Overview

The complex contains three temples - Shri Adi Motishwar Mahadev Temple, Shri Motishwar Mahadev Temple and Shri Hanumanji Temple.  Although Muscat is a desert, the temple's well has water throughout the year. There are three priests in the temple along with three support staff and four administrative staff, besides a whole gamut of volunteers rendering their services.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the temple on 12 February 2018, during his state visit to Oman, and performed an abhishekam and interacted with the members of the Temple Management Committee.

See also
BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir Abu Dhabi
Shrinathji Temple, Bahrain
Hinduism in Oman

References

Buildings and structures in Muscat, Oman
Hindu temples in Oman
Temples in Oman
El Maitén Airport  is a public use airport located near El Maitén, Chubut, Argentina.

See also
List of airports in Argentina

References

External links 
 Airport record for El Maitén Airport at Landings.com

Airports in Chubut Province
The canton of Campagne-lès-Hesdin  is a former canton situated in the Pas-de-Calais département and in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region of France. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 23 communes, which joined the canton of Auxi-le-Château in 2015. It had a total of 11,007 inhabitants (2012).

Geography 
An area of small valleys and plateaux, consisting mostly of farmland, with the town of Campagne-lès-Hesdin in the arrondissement of Montreuil at its centre. 
The altitude varies from 2m (Roussent) to 132m (Boubers-lès-Hesmond).with an average altitude of 44m.

The canton comprised 23 communes:

Aix-en-Issart
Beaurainville
Boisjean
Boubers-lès-Hesmond
Brimeux
Buire-le-Sec
Campagne-lès-Hesdin
Douriez
Gouy-Saint-André
Hesmond
Lespinoy
Loison-sur-Créquoise
Maintenay
Marant
Marenla
Maresquel-Ecquemicourt
Marles-sur-Canche
Offin
Roussent
Saint-Denœux
Saint-Rémy-au-Bois
Saulchoy
Sempy

Population

See also 
 Pas-de-Calais
 Cantons of Pas-de-Calais
 Communes of Pas-de-Calais

References

Former cantons of Pas-de-Calais
2015 disestablishments in France
States and territories disestablished in 2015
The UAE Presidential Guard (UAE-PG) () is an elite military special operations unit of the United Arab Emirates Armed Forces. It is a military unit that operates outside the conventional framework of traditional armed forces. Its estimated 12,000 personnel are considered to be a premier fighting unit in the Middle East and the Arab world. 

Its duties include protecting the Ra'is albeit they are not limited by that role.

History
UAE-PG was formed in 2011 as a merger of the Amiri Guard, the Special Operations Command, and the Marine Battalion from the UAE Navy.

In a traditional tribal society, a paramount sheikh would be protected by his armed retainers. These retainers come from tribes which had demonstrated long-term loyalty to the ruler. With the formation of professional armed forces, these armed retainers became the Emiri Guard. In 2011, the Emiri Guard command of the UAE Armed Forces was integrated into the new Presidential Guard Command.  

Multiple foreign officers, including Major General Mike Hindmarsh from the Australian Army have served and/or are serving in the guard. In the case of Hindmarsh, he serves as the guard's commander. In October 2011, United States State Department approved of training support being provided by the United States Marine Corps for the guard under the Marine Corps Training Mission UAE (MCTM-UAE). At around the same time, the USMC officially designated the UAE-PG as its Marine counterpart. 

In January 2017, a 149-member contingent from the Presidential Guard, as well as 35-member band, marched in the presence of Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and President Pranab Mukherjee on the Rajpath during the Delhi Republic Day parade of 2017.

In 2019, the UAE-PG has inaugurated the opening of Martyr's Park, dedicated to UAE-PG personnel who were killed in the line of duty.

Deployments

Afghanistan

The UAE-PG participated in the War in Afghanistan in support to the coalition efforts against the Taliban. Their role has mostly been active in the delivery of humanitarian aid as well as supporting the development of basic community infrastructure in Afghanistan.

2015 Yemeni Civil War

The Presidential Guard has played a role in the Yemeni Civil War in the support of the government of President Abdrabbuh Mansur Hadi.

Organization
The UAE PG has the UAE Special Operations Command under its control. It also has the Special Mission Unit.

Headquarters
The guard headquarters is located in Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates. The building consists of a basement, a ground floor and three upper levels. It has a length of about 31,000 square meters.

Training
Training of UAE-PG personnel is provided under the USMC's UAE Marine Corps Training Mission - United Arab Emirates (UAE MCTM - UAE) unit.

See also
Republican Guard (Syria)
Republican Guard (Algeria)
Republican Guard (Egypt)
Republican Guard (Lebanon)

Further reading 

 The Evolution of the Armed Forces of the United Arab Emirates by Athol Yates

Sources

Guards of honour
Military of the United Arab Emirates
Military units and formations established in 2011
Thomas O. Ring (1939 – 1 July 2020) was an Irish hurler. At club level he played for a number of clubs, including Castlepollard and Kilmacud Crokes, and was a long-time member of the Westmeath senior hurling team.

Playing career

Born in Castlepollard, Ring was the son of a Cork-born father and a Louth-born mother and first played hurling when he joined the local Castlepollard club. He earned a call-up to the Westmeath minor team in 1954, before later moving to Cork and lining out with the Meelin club as a junior. On his return to Castlepollard, Ring won a county minor medal in 1956 and was promoted to the Westmeath senior team as goalkeeper at 18 years of age, a position he retained on and off for a further seven years. After winning a National League Division 2 in 1961, he ended the year by captaining Castlepollard to a county senior championship. Work brought Ring to Dublin, where he hurled for New Irelands for three years before later joining the Kilmacud Crokes club. By this stage he had switched from goalkeeper to midfielder and forward with the Westmeath senior team and claimed a second Division 2 title in 1964 before becoming one of the top marksmen of the 1960s and early 1970s. After his inter-county career ended in 1972, Ring continued to line out with Kilmacud Crokes and won county senior championship medals in 1974 and 1976. In retirement he came to be regarded as one of Westmeath's greatest-ever hurlers and was selected in the right wing-forward position on the Westmeath Hurling Team of the Millennium.

Personal life

Ring died in Rathcoole, County Dublin on 1 July 2020. He was survived by his wife Therese and six children. His son, Connie Ring, lined out with the Craobh Chiaráin club and was a member of the Dublin senior hurling team.

Honours

Castlepollard
Westmeath Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1961 (c)

Kilmacud Crokes
Dublin Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1974, 1976

Westmeath
National Hurling League (Division 2) (2): 1960-61, 1963-64

Leinster
Railway Cup (1): 1964

Awards
Westmeath Hurling Team of the Millennium: Right wing-forward

References

1939 births
2020 deaths
Meelin hurlers
Kilmacud Crokes hurlers
Westmeath inter-county hurlers
Leinster inter-provincial hurlers
People from Castlepollard
Marie Sizun (born 1940) is a French writer. She taught in Germany and Belgium for many years before returning to Paris in 2001. Sizun started her career as a full-time writer after retirement, publishing her first novel Le Père de la petite (2005) at the age of 65. The book has been translated in English by Peirene Press under the title Her Father's Daughter. Sizun has won several awards for her work.

Bibliography 
2005: Le Père de la petite, Arléa
2007: La femme de l’Allemand, Arléa, Grand prix des lectrices de Elle
2008: Jeux croisés, Arléa
2008: Le Père de la petite, Arléa-Poche
2009: Éclats d'enfance, Arléa
2011: Plage, Arléa
2012: Un léger déplacement, Arléa
2013: Un jour par la forêt, Arléa
2015: La Maison-Guerre, Arlea

References

French women writers
1940 births
Living people
Hillwood High School is a public high school located in Nashville, Tennessee, and is part of the Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools (MNPS). Athletic teams are known as the Hilltoppers and the school colors are kelly green and white. Hillwood opened in 1959 and will close at the end of the 2022-23 school year.  A new school (named James Lawson High School) with similar zoning will open in the Bellevue community in the 2023-24 school year.

Academics
Hillwood offers all levels of academics. Standard and honors level courses are available along with Advanced Placement and International Baccalaureate courses. Hillwood became one of the first IB World Schools in Tennessee in February 2004. It offers the Diploma Programme. Additionally, the Advancement Via Individual Determination (AVID) program is available. Hillwood is a Technology Site Demonstration school.

Athletics
There are many sports available for students to participate in. The Topper Athletic Club is a parent/faculty organization that helps support all sports teams. They generally meet once a month. All sporting events are overseen by the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association (TSSAA).

Sports at Hillwood High School include:
Baseball
Basketball (boys & girls)
Bowling (boys & girls)
Cheerleading
Cross Country (boys & girls)
Football
Golf (boys & girls)
Soccer (boys & girls)
Softball
Tennis (boys & girls)
Track (boys & girls)
Volleyball
Wrestling
Dance Team

Team accomplishments
The football team was state championship contender in the 1990s and early 2000s before their move from AAAA (4A) to AAAAA (5A), which was Tennessee's highest class. Now there are six classes and Hillwood is in 5A.

The baseball team won Hillwood's first state championship in any sport when they won the TSSAA AAA state championship over Maryville High School in 1977. William Brennan, who would later be a Major League pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers and Chicago Cubs, played for Hillwood in 1981.

The basketball team was coached by Ricardo Patton in 1986–87. He later went on to coach college basketball at the NCAA Division I level for Colorado and later for Northern Illinois.

Rivals
Hillwood has a few sports rivals. Their main rivalry is with Hillsboro High School in the annual "Battle of the Hills". Other rivals include John Overton High School, Glencliff High School, McGavock High School, and Father Ryan High School.  Montgomery Bell Academy was previously a major rival as the schools are only two miles apart, but Hillwood has not been very competitive with that school since the public/private split.

Extracurricular activities and clubs
Marching Band
Concert Band
Piano
Chamber Choir
Dance
Music Understanding
Orchestra
Theater
Model United Nations
Youth in Government 
HOSA
DECA
Debate
Mock Trials
National Honor Society
International Thespian Society
Student Council
Student Government Association
Student Ambassadors
International Day
Latino Achievers
Gender and Sexuality Alliance
School newspaper, "The Topper Times"

External links

Public high schools in Tennessee
Schools in Nashville, Tennessee
1959 establishments in Tennessee