Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Carcross/Tagish First Nation (C/TFN or CTFN) is a First Nation native to the Canadian territory of Yukon. Its original population centres were Carcross and Tagish, and Squanga, although many of its citizens also live in Whitehorse. The languages originally spoken by Carcross/Tagish people were Tagish and Tlingit.

The original gold discovery that led to the Klondike Gold Rush was made by Tagish people.

The First Nation's Self Government Agreement came into effect in 2006. They are 1 of 11 Self Governing First Nations in the Yukon.

The First Nation is run on a clan-based system of government. There are six clans represented within the governing structure of the Carcross/Tagish First Nation. The Daḵlʼaweidí and Yanyeidí clans are the Wolf Moiety, while the Deisheetaan, G̱aanax̱teidí, Ishkahittaan and Kooḵhittaan clans are of the Raven Moiety. Each of these six clans select representatives that advise and shape Government policy & processes through various Councils and Teams such as: Elders Council, General Council, Executive Council, Land Use Team, Education Advisory Committee, Family Council, and the Housing Team.

C/TFN Government Mission Statement:
The Carcross/Tagish First Nation is mandated to protect the environment, health, education and aboriginal rights of our people; to continue to preserve and protect our culture and traditions; to protect and develop our natural resources and strengthen our economy and the government of the Carcross/Tagish First Nation for our future generations.

Notable residents

 Kate Carmack
 Dawson Charlie
 Skookum Jim
 Angela Sidney

The discovery claim for the Klondike gold rush was made by American George Carmack. Skookum Jim and Tagish Charlie from the Carcross/Tagish First Nation made claims on either side of the discovery claim and shared the wealth of all 4 claims which was reported to be over one million dollars.

References

External links
Carcross/Tagish First Nation 
Government of Canada's Department of Indian and Northern Affairs First Nation profile

First Nations in Yukon
First Nations governments in Yukon
Tlingit
Carcross, Yukon
Englewood is a former railroad station at Depot Square in Englewood, New Jersey. Once served by the Erie Railroad's Northern Branch, the building is located in the city's town center along the ROW now used as a branch line by CSX Transportation. The station at Depot Plaza (as it was originally known) was one of the original stations upon opening of the Northern Railroad of New Jersey, which included two others in the town, Van Brunts (later Nordhoff) and Highwood (later Hudson Avenue). The building has undergone various incarnations as restaurants, a recording studio, and a performing arts school. The proposed Northern Branch Corridor Project extension the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail would pass the station along the line.

Northern Branch and HBLR
The station was a stop along Erie Railroad's suburban Northern Branch (NRRNJ) which originated/terminated at Pavonia Terminal on the Hudson River in Jersey City. It stopped being used for passenger rail transport in 1966 (by which time trains had been redirected to Hoboken Terminal). Service continued north into Rockland County, New York.

The Northern Branch Corridor Project is a proposed New Jersey Transit (NJT) project to extend the Hudson–Bergen Light Rail along the line providing service newly built stations along the route. The project has stalled due to a lack of funding. The line would pass by the Erie station and terminate at Englewood Hospital and Medical Center. A station stop at Depot Square is the city’s much-preferred alternative to NJT's proposed new Englewood Town Center Station to the south. A third stop, Englewood Route 4, would be located at the intersection of Route 4 and Route 93.

Bennett Studios
The station building was Bennett Studios, a recording studio, from 2001 until 2011. The 6,500-square-foot studio was established by Dae Bennett, the son of Tony Bennett.

The Performing Arts School at BergenPAC
Since 2013 the building houses Bergen Performing Arts Center Performing Arts School. Students have the opportunity to perform on both the theater’s main stage and throughout the county. Programs also outreach to school districts and special needs groups.

See also
Tenafly station, a NRHP-listed station along the line
Demarest station, a NRHP-listed station along the line
Timeline of Jersey City, New Jersey-area railroads
Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource
List of NJ Transit railroad stations

Bibliography

References 

Gothic Revival architecture in New Jersey
Railway stations in the United States opened in 1859
Railway stations in Bergen County, New Jersey
Former Erie Railroad stations
Former railway stations in New Jersey
Englewood, New Jersey
Repurposed railway stations in the United States
1859 establishments in New Jersey
"Boa Me" is a single by English-Ghanaian recording artist Fuse ODG, featuring vocals from Ed Sheeran and Mugeez. The song was released in the United Kingdom as a digital download on 10 November 2017. The song peaked at number 52 on the UK Singles Chart.

Background
Ed Sheeran flew to Ghana to work with Fuse ODG and they wrote songs together, including "Boa Me". The song sees Sheeran singing in Twi, a Ghanaian language. In an interview with the Daily Star, Fuse ODG said, "This one Ed didn’t speak a word of English in the song, just Twi and would only do it if he got it right. I showed all sorts of different types of music out there, he wanted to make a real authentic High Life track – that's the old-skool Afrobeats music my parents would play. Ed is becoming a High Life legend because when I played it to people in Ghana they didn’t even realise it was Ed, that’s how much he sounded like the real thing. We did a test where people came to the house and the reaction was: 'This is crazy'." The song was recorded at the same time as "Bibia Be Ye Ye" which features on Ed's album Divide and the music is helping local communities in Africa. Fuse said: "The word literally means 'help me' and the concept of the track is help your neighbour. We took him to a school we were building and straight away he understood the impact we can make, and donated a school bus. The funds go towards setting up the secondary school and fixing the bridge that connects the village to the school so kids can go safely."

Music video
The music video for "Boa Me" premiered on 16 November 2017.

Features
Michael Dapaah (a.k.a. Big Shaq) made a remix of Boa Me called Boa Me Remix and was released in March 2018.

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2017 singles
2017 songs
Fuse ODG songs
Ed Sheeran songs
Songs written by Ed Sheeran
Red Eve is a historical novel  with fantasy elements, by British writer H. Rider Haggard, set in the reign of Edward III. Red Eve depicts the Battle of Crécy and the Black Death, and also features a supernatural personification of Death called Murgh.

Reception
Discussing Red Eve, E. F. Bleiler stated "While the personalities are still stereotyped, the tendency to be sententious is not as obtrusive as usual, and the narrative is relatively brisk. The introduction of Murgh as a symbol is successful." Pamela Cleaver called Red Eve a "stirring tale" and said "the incidents...keep one reading until the end". However, Cleaver criticised the novel's characterisation, saying that that novel's principals were "all stock characters." Darrell Schweitzer described Red Eve as "a later novel of particular interest", saying it began as a "costume romance", but became a weird fiction novel with the "introduction of the character Murgh, a personification of the Black Death."

References

External links
Complete book at Project Gutenberg

1911 British novels
Novels about the Black Death
Fiction set in the 1340s
Hundred Years' War literature
Novels by H. Rider Haggard
English historical novels
English fantasy novels
Weird fiction novels
The Battle of Kirkuk was a battle in the city of Kirkuk in northern Iraq between Iraqi Kurdistan and the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant. On the night of January 29, around 150 ISIL fighters attacked positions south and west of the city of Kirkuk, Iraq, which were temporarily under the control of the Peshmerga. The ISIL offensive began under the cover of dense fog and succeeded in overwhelming Peshmerga positions and seizing the towns of Mala Abdullah, Maryam Beg, Tel Ward and the Maktab Khalid crossing. Parts of the Khabbaz oil fields were also captured, taking 24 workers hostage. At least 25 Peshmerga fighters died including Brig. Gen. Sherko Shwani, commander of the 1st Brigade and the highest ranking head of Peshmerga forces in Kirkuk. Gen. Sherko Shwani was killed after being trapped and shot by attackers, according to another Peshmerga commander. Around 16 other Peshmerga fighters were captured by ISIL, and later killed in a staged execution.

The next day, another senior Peshmerga commander, Gen. Hussein Mansour, commander of the 2nd combat support units in the Kirkuk region was killed by sniper fire while leading an attack against Mala Abdullah village. The Khabbaz oil fields were also retaken by Peshmerga troops. However ISIL fighters set fire to some of the oil wells before it was cleared. Kurdish forces retook 8 villages from ISIL.

References 

Conflicts in 2015
2015 in Iraq
Military operations of the Iraqi Civil War in 2015
Military operations of the War in Iraq (2013–2017) involving the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
January 2015 events in Iraq
February 2015 events in Iraq
Battle
Shahriar Komol (born 6 July 1995) is a Bangladeshi cricketer. He made his List A debut for Khelaghar Samaj Kallyan Samity in the 2018–19 Dhaka Premier Division Cricket League on 1 April 2019. He made his Twenty20 debut on 11 June 2021, for Khelaghar Samaj Kallyan Samity in the 2021 Dhaka Premier Division Twenty20 Cricket League.

References

External links
 

1995 births
Living people
Bangladeshi cricketers
City Club cricketers
Khelaghar Samaj Kallyan Samity cricketers
Place of birth missing (living people)
The women's 30 kilometre mass start freestyle cross-country skiing competition at the 2014 Sochi Olympics took place on 22 February at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex. Three Norwegian athletes, Marit Bjørgen, Therese Johaug, and Kristin Størmer Steira, took the lead from 1 km on and skied in the group, never being threatened by other competitors. At the finish line, Bjørgen won gold, Johaug finished second, and Størmer Steira was third. This is the first gold for Norway in women's 30 km race, and the first clean sweep in Olympic cross country skiing since 1992. For Bjørgen, this was the sixth Winter Olympic gold medal, which, together with Lidiya Skoblikova and Lyubov Yegorova, made her a woman with the largest number of Winter Olympics gold medals won. Størmer Steira won her first individual Olympic medal. The defending 2010 champion Justyna Kowalczyk did not finish.

Qualification
An athlete with a maximum of 100 FIS distance points (the A standard) will be allowed to compete in both or one of the event (sprint/distance). An athlete with a maximum 120 FIS sprint points will be allowed to compete in the sprint event and 10 km for women or 15 km for men provided their distance points do not exceed 300 FIS points. NOC's who do not have any athlete meeting the A standard can enter one competitor of each sex (known as the basic quota) in only 10 km classical event for women or 15 km classical event for men. They must have a maximum of 300 FIS distance points at the end of qualifying on January 20, 2014. The qualification period began in July 2012.

Results
The race started at 13:30.

References

Women's cross-country skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics
Women's 30 kilometre cross-country skiing at the Winter Olympics
Lodderia is a genus of minute sea snails or micromolluscs, marine gastropod molluscs in the family Skeneidae. This genus belonged previously to the family Liotiidae.

Description
The shell has a depressed turbinate shape and a deep umbilicus. The sculpture consists of a number of spiral keels. The circular aperture is oblique and shows a prominent varix. The peristome is continuous. The white operculum is multispiral with a central nucleus.

Species
Species within the genus Lodderia include:
 Lodderia coatsiana (Melvill & Standen, 1912)
 Lodderia eumorpha (Suter, 1908)
 Lodderia eumorpha cookiana (Dell, 1952)
 Lodderia eumorpha eumorpha (Suter, 1908)
 Lodderia iota (Powell, 1940)
 Lodderia lodderae Petterd, 1884
 † Lodderia mandulana C. Beets, 1984
 Lodderia novemcarinata (Melvill, 1906)
 Lodderia waitemata (Powell, 1940)
Species brought into synonymy
 Lodderia virginiae (Jousseaume, 1872): synonym of Cyclostrema virginiae Jousseaume, 1872

References

 Powell A. W. B., New Zealand Mollusca, William Collins Publishers Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand 1979 
 GBIF

 
Skeneidae
Extant Miocene first appearances
Gastropod genera
The sisiutl is a legendary creature found in many cultures of the Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest Coast, notably the Kwakwakaʼwakw people group. Typically, it is depicted as a double-headed sea serpent. Sometimes, the symbol features an additional central face of a supernatural being. The sisuitl features prominently in Pacific Northwest art, dances and songs. The sisuitl is closely associated with shamans because both are seen as mediators between the natural and supernatural worlds.

Design
The sisiutl is typically depicted as a double-headed serpent, although it is sometimes shown with just one head. Kwakwaka'wakw depictions often show a central, humanoid face between the double heads. All three heads are usually horned, and the serpent heads typically have protruding tongues and spiral or upturned noses, with crescents along the body. Among Pacific Northwest cultures, horns or plumes indicate a supernatural being. The spiral nose (or "inflated nostrils") motif is used on Hamatsa masks depicting Baxbaxwalanuksiwe, where it indicates hunger (dilated nostrils to sniff out food). The protruding tongue is associated with lightning, supernatural power, and the transfer of power from an animal source to a novice. Crescents may represent stylised scales or the segments of a caterpillar.

Other depictions, by the Kwakwaka'wakw or other Pacific Northwest peoples, omit or modify some of these features. The Tlingit "grubworm" or "woodworm" (caterpillar) is a "peculiarly northern" variation that lacks the central head, and has an insatiable appetite.

Where a central humanoid head is depicted, it most often is taken to represent Baxbaxwalanuksiwe, although it has also been associated with Qomoqua. In the northern grubworm variant, the central head is believed to be the princess who suckled the grubworm.

The sisiutl also sometimes takes the form of a canoe, as in a myth where it returns a woman from Qomoqua's spiritual realm to her home village, or a squirrel.

Indigenous practices 
Shamans of various indigenous tribes believed that killing the sisiutl would transfer its healing magic to them. Warriors similarly believed that its blood would make them invincible in battle, and they would often accessorize their cultural garb with images of the sisiutl for this magical protection. Similar designs were painted onto canoes or carved into wooden entrances to ward off evil spirits. For some tribes, the beach mineral mica was believed to be the scales of the sisiutl, and as such would be incorporated into these aforementioned traditions accordingly.

See also
 Winalagalis
 Dantsikw

References

External links

 Mask Edward Curtis 1914
 Alert Bay grave totem pole
 Button blanket
 Headdress painting.
 Sisiutl board (pre 1900)
 Modern house beam
Sisiutl as Archetypal Image

Kwakwaka'wakw gods
First Nations in British Columbia
Sea monsters
Legendary serpents
Squamish people
Nuu-chah-nulth mythology
Masks in the Americas
Legendary creatures of the indigenous peoples of North America
Mythical many-headed creatures
Peter Jacobson (born March 24, 1965) is an American actor. He is best known for his portrayal of Dr. Chris Taub on the Fox medical drama series House. He also starred on the USA Network science fiction drama Colony as former Proxy Snyder.

Early life
Jacobson was born in Chicago, Illinois, the son of Lynn Straus and news anchor Walter Jacobson. His family is Jewish, coming from Russia, Ukraine and, possibly, Lithuania. He is a 1987 graduate of Brown University. Jacobson also graduated from the Juilliard School, where he was a member of the drama division's Group 20 (1987–1991).

Career
Jacobson and Lisa Edelstein, his future co-star on House, appeared as a couple eating at a restaurant in the 1997 film As Good as It Gets. He appeared twice on Law & Order as Randy Dworkin, a jovial crusading defense attorney. In 2005, he played Jimmy in the Academy Award-nominated film Good Night, and Good Luck. He has appeared in Scrubs, CSI: Miami, The Lost Room, The Starter Wife, Transformers, Colony, and The Midnight Meat Train.

Jacobson joined the cast of House as Dr. Chris Taub, a plastic surgeon hoping to secure a place on Dr. Gregory House's diagnostics team. In October 2007, he was confirmed as a regular on the show. He made a guest appearance as Alan on an episode of the USA Network's Royal Pains.

Filmography

Film

Television

Video games

References

External links
 
 
 

1965 births
20th-century American male actors
21st-century American Jews
21st-century American male actors
American male film actors
American male television actors
American male voice actors
American people of Lithuanian-Jewish descent
American people of Russian-Jewish descent
American people of Ukrainian-Jewish descent
Brown University alumni
Jewish American male actors
Juilliard School alumni
living people
male actors from Chicago
Quarter 95, 95th Quarter, or Kvartal 95 may refer to:

Quarter 95, a public square in Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine
Kvartal 95 Studio, a television entertainment production company, Ukraine
, a KVN team,  Kryvyi Rih, Ukraine

uk:95 квартал (значення)
The Australian National Wildlife Collection (ANWC) is a collection of almost 200,000 zoological specimens, including skeletons, skins, spirit specimens, birds’ eggs, frozen tissue samples and a wildlife sound library, mainly of vertebrate animals from Australia and Papua New Guinea, which are stored in a secure, climate-controlled facility.  It is based at CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems Division in the Australian Capital Territory.

History
The ANWC was established in 1966, though its origins date from the late 1950s when scientists in the CSIRO's Wildlife Survey section were collecting specimens in the course of their work and were concerned that their individual collections should not be dispersed and should be accessible at a central location for long-term security and so that comparative studies could be made.  The decision to establish a central facility was made by Harold Frith, Chief of the Division of Wildlife.  The founding Curator, later Director, was Richard Schodde, who held the post for nearly thirty years.  It was formally recognised and named the Australian National Wildlife Collection in 1976 through gazettal by the Government of Australia.

References
 Australian National Wildlife Collection

Biological research institutes in Australia
Zoology organizations
1966 establishments in Australia
CSIRO
Free is a 2007 album by violinist David Garrett, released in Europe by Decca.

Track listing 
 "La Califfa" (Ennio Morricone)
 "Carmen Fantasie" (Georges Bizet) featuring Paco Peña, guitar
 "Nothing Else Matters" (Metallica)
 "Csardas Gypsy Dance" (Vittorio Monti)
 "Duelling Strings" (from the film Deliverance)
 "Paganini Rhapsody" (on Caprice 24)
 "Serenade" (David Garrett, Franck van der Heijden)
 "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov)
 "Toccata" (David Garrett, Franck van der Heijden)
 "Somewhere" (from Leonard Bernstein's musical West Side Story)
 "Eliza's Song" (David Garrett, Franck van der Heijden)

References 

2007 albums
David Garrett (musician) albums
Decca Records albums
Countess of Hanau (1429–1458)

Countess of Hanau-Münzenberg (1458–1736)

Countess of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1458–1736) 

Hanau
The IWC World Heavyweight Championship is a professional wrestling heavyweight championship in the wrestling promotion, International Wrestling Cartel.  The championship was first awarded March 17, 2001 when Powerhouse Hughes defeated Bubba the Bulldog, Guido Corleone, Homicyde, Orion, and Paul Atlas in a six-way elimination match last eliminating Orion.  During Hughes' reign, the title was defended on Championship Wrestling Federation shows as Hughes was the owner of the promotion.

As of March 9, 2022, there are 44 reigns among 28 wrestlers with five vacancies.  The inaugural champion was Powerhouse Hughes.  Dennis Gregory has the most reigns at five.  Shirley Doe has the longest singular reign at 545 days.  Dennis Gregory, RJ City, and DJZ have the shortest singular reign at less than one day.  John McChesney has the longest combined reign at 805 days.

Bill Collier is the current champion in his second reign.  He defeated Elijah Dean at the 5th Annual Pittsburgh Classic on December 3, 2022.

Title history 
As of  , .

Names

Reigns

|}

Reigns by combined length
As of  , .

Key

Footnotes

References

World
Heavyweight wrestling championships
The 2004 Pennsylvania Democratic presidential primary took place on April 27, 2004. It was open to registered Democrats only.

Eligibility
In order to vote in the primary, one must be:
 "A citizen of the United States for at least one month before the next primary, special, municipal, or general election."
 "A resident of Pennsylvania and the election district in which the individual desires to register and vote for at least 30 days before the next primary, special, municipal, or general election."
 "At least 18 years of age on or before the day of the next primary, special, municipal, or general election."
 A registered Democrat

Convicted felons may not vote from prison and may not register to vote for five years after being released from prison.

Registration
Individuals may register to vote at County Voter Registration offices, through the mail, at a Department of Transportation office, or at various other government agency offices.

Voters must register 30 days prior to the election in order to be eligible to vote; for the 2008 Democratic primary, this means that March 24 is the last day to register.

Results

Note: Twenty seven delegates remained uncommitted until they reached the floor of the convention. Kerry eventually received all 178 delegates from Pennsylvania.

See also
 2004 Democratic Party presidential primaries
 2008 Pennsylvania Democratic presidential primary

References

Pennsylvania
2004 Pennsylvania elections
2004