Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Local elections in Fiji are held for two cities (Suva and Lautoka) and ten towns (Ba, Labasa, Lami, Levuka, Nadi, Nausori, Nasinu, Savusavu, Sigatoka, and Tavua). Each city or town has a council comprising between 8 and 20 members, elected for three-year terms, although the government announced legislation on 15 February 2006 to extend the term to four years.  Each city or town council elects from among its own members a Mayor (or Lord Mayor in the case of Suva) for one year.  Consecutive terms are permitted.

Electoral politics
Electoral politics in municipal elections has certain characteristics that set it apart from national politics.  Political parties often do regard municipal polls as a trial run for national elections; in the 1985 election for the Suva City Council, for example, the newly formed Fiji Labour Party (FLP) showed that it was on the rise by winning 8 of the 20 seats.  It went on to win the parliamentary election in 1987.  Local issues also come into play, however:  
 At the national level, the National Federation Party (NFP) was left unrepresented in the House of Representatives after the disastrous results of the 1999 and 2001 elections, but remained strong at the municipal level. In 2006, the NFP retained power in Ba and Nadi, shared power in a coalition with the Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua (SDL) in Sigatoka, and was the second largest party in the Suva City Council.  
 In 2003, Suva's 5 councillors from the FLP teamed up with the 7 councillors from the Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua (SDL) - its arch-rival in national politics - to elect the SDL candidate, Ratu Peni Volavola, to the office of Lord Mayor.
 In the city of Lautoka, a purely local political party, the Sugar City Ratepayers Alliance, contested the 2005 election (but failed to win any seats).  A number of other parties operating only at the municipal level contested other town councils, winning control of councils in Labasa, Lami, Levuka, Nausori, Savusavu, and Tavua. Some have been unsuccessful.

Post-2006 developments
The regime that took power in a military coup on 5 December 2006 later dismissed all elected municipal bodies, appointing Special Administrators to run the cities and towns. In some cases, a single Administrator was responsible for more than one town. As of 2015, elected municipal government has not been restored.
Michael Metz (born 16 June 1964) is a former field hockey player from Germany, who won the silver medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea for West Germany. Four years later, when Barcelona, Spain hosted the Summer Olympics, he was a member of the Men's National Team that captured the gold medal.

References
 databaseOlympics

External links
 

1964 births
Living people
Field hockey players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Field hockey players at the 1992 Summer Olympics
German male field hockey players
Olympic field hockey players for Germany
Olympic gold medalists for Germany
Olympic silver medalists for West Germany
Place of birth missing (living people)
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
20th-century German people
McGinnis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan Loy McGinnis (1933–2005), American Christian psychotherapist and author
Austin MacGinnis (born 1995), American football player
Benoît McGinnis, Canadian actor
Charles McGinnis (1906–1995), American Olympic athlete
Dave McGinnis (born 1951), American football  coach
Donna McGinnis (born 1968), Canadian Olympic swimmer
Edward McGinnis, birth name of Eddie Large (1941–2020), British entertainer
Gary McGinnis (born 1963), Scottish football player
George McGinnis (born 1950), American professional basketball player
George McGinnis (disambiguation)
Harry Lee McGinnis (born 1926), American walking around the world
Howard Justus McGinnis (1882–1971), American academic
Ian McGinnis (born 1978), American basketball player
James D. McGinnis (1932–2009), American real estate agent and politician from Delaware
John McGinnis, American legal professor and author
Jumbo McGinnis (1854–1934), American professional baseball player
Megan McGinnis, American stage actress
Michael McGinnis (disambiguation)
Mike McGinnis (born 1973), American saxophonist, clarinetist, and composer
Mindy McGinnis, American writer
Niall MacGinnis (1913–1977), Irish actor
Noble L. McGinnis (1829–1898), Confederate colonel
Paul McGinnis (born 1973), American puppeteer
Rick McGinnis, Canadian columnist and photojournalist
Robert McGinnis (born 1926), American illustrator of paperback book covers and movie posters
Ross A. McGinnis (1987–2006), American soldier, Medal of Honor recipient
Ryan McGinnis, American actor and dancer
Sid McGinnis (born 1949), American musician and guitarist
Tom McGinnis (born 1947), American professional golfer
William McGinnis, American molecular biologist
William McGinnis (rafter), American whitewater rafter and author

Fictional characters
Terry McGinnis, character in the animated series Batman Beyond
Warren & Mary McGinnis, the parents of Terry McGinnis.
Matt McGinnis, the younger brother of Terry McGinnis.

See also
McGinniss
McGuinness

External links
 McGinnis at Behind the Name

Patronymic surnames
Surnames from given names
Surnames of Irish origin
Hutchinson Municipal Airport  is a city-owned public airport three miles east of Hutchinson, in Reno County, Kansas, United States.

Facilities and aircraft 
Hutchinson Municipal Airport covers  at an elevation of 1,543 feet (470 m) above mean sea level. It has three asphalt runways: 13/31 is 7,004 by 100 feet (2,135 x 30 m); 4/22 is 6,000 by 100 feet (1,829 x 30 m); and 17/35 is 4,252 by 75 feet (1,296 x 23 m).

In 2010 the airport had 40,850 aircraft operations, average 120 per day: 88% general aviation, 7% military and 5% air taxi, 33 aircraft were then based at this airport: 71% single-engine, 21% multi-engine, 5% jet and 3% helicopter.

There have been no airline flights since 1990. Efforts to attract airlines in recent years have failed, the airport being too close to Kansas' busiest airport, Wichita.

Historical airline service 
Hutchinson had been served by commercial airlines with direct flights to Denver, Kansas City, and Wichita from about 1944 through 1990. Continental Airlines provided the first service from 1944 through 1961. Continental used Douglas DC-3, Convair 340, and Vickers Viscount aircraft. Central Airlines served from 1961 through 1967 using DC-3s, Convair 240s, and Convair 600s. Frontier Airlines from 1967 through 1970 using Convair 580s, and Air Midwest from 1970 through 1990 using Cessna 402s, Beechcraft 99s, and Fairchild Swearingen Metroliner IIs. During 1988 Air Midwest operated as Eastern Express on behalf of Eastern Airlines and during 1989 as Braniff Express on behalf of Braniff Airways.

References

External links 
 Aerial photo as of 1 October 1991 from USGS The National Map
 
 

Airports in Kansas
Buildings and structures in Reno County, Kansas
Former Essential Air Service airports
Bernard Waber (September 27, 1921 – May 16, 2013) was an American children's author most famous for the books The House on East 88th Street (1962), Lyle, Lyle, Crocodile (1965) and the subsequent books in the Lyle series.

Background
He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to Henry and Pauline Waber. Although he started a degree in finance at the University of Pennsylvania, he left school to enlist in the military at the onset of World War II. From 1942 to 1945, Waber served the United States Army as a staff sergeant. Immediately following the end of the war, he returned to his studies at the Philadelphia College of Art. Waber graduated and earned his degree in 1951.

Upon graduation, Waber launched his career as a commercial artist. Soon after, he began illustrating and writing children's books. At the age of 28, Bernard married Ethel Bernstein, and the couple moved to New York City and had three children. When his children were young, Waber worked in the art department of Condé Nast Publications, writing his books at night and on the weekends.

Writing
Waber wrote numerous children's books about the adventures of animals, including Do You See a Mouse?, Evie and Margie, An Anteater Named Arthur and A Lion Named Shirley Williamson. His Lyle series, started in 1962, was his most well-known set of children's books. In the books, Lyle is a city-dwelling crocodile that lives in a bathtub. Lyle's character brings joy to everyone he meets.

In 1954, Waber wrote his first illustrated book My Egg, Your Egg! by Eleanor Estes, published by G.P. Putnam's Sons.

Shortly after the attacks of September 11, 2001, Waber wrote the book Courage. In the book, through various characters, children are taught the meaning of bravery.

Death
Waber died May 16, 2013, from kidney failure. At the time of his death, his publishing company, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, said that his 33 books had sold a total of 1.75 million copies.

References

External links

 
 
 
 
 

1921 births
2013 deaths
American children's writers
American children's book illustrators
University of the Arts (Philadelphia) alumni
Writers from Philadelphia
Writers who illustrated their own writing
20th-century American writers
United States Army personnel of World War II
Deaths from kidney failure
Ghadhasaru Lake  or  Gadasru Mahadev Lake (alternatively spelled as Gandasaru or Gadasaru)   is a high altitude lake located  near Devikothi village of the Churah tehsil of Chamba district in Himachal Pradesh, India at an elevation of about  above the sea level at the base of mountain Gadasaru Peak. The lake is held sacred by the locals and has a circumference of about 1 km.

History 
Near the lake there is a small temple of Goddess Kali. 
Nearby Mahakali Lake is considered sacred to Goddess Mahakali.

References

External links
Himachal Pradesh Tourism Department

Lakes of Himachal Pradesh
Geography of Chamba district
Sacred lakes of India
List of county routes in Elko County, located in northeastern Nevada.

Elko County routes

References 

Transportation in Elko County, Nevada
County Elko
Undenheim is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Mainz-Bingen district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde Rhein-Selz, whose seat is in Oppenheim.

Geography

Location
The municipality lies in Rhenish Hesse.

Neighbouring municipalities
These are Bechtolsheim, Gabsheim, Friesenheim, Köngernheim and Schornsheim.

Politics

Municipal council
BfU - Bürger für Undenheim
UFL - Undenheimer Freie Liste
WLU - Lebenswertes Undenheim e. V.
SPD - Social Democratic Party of Germany
CDU - Christian Democratic Union of Germany

Mayor
The current mayor is Marcus Becker of the citizens’ party Undenheimer freie Liste (UfL).

Town partnerships
 Blaisy-Bas, Côte-d'Or, France
 Dolcè, Province of Verona, Veneto, Italy

Culture and sightseeing
In 2003, Undenheim was chosen as “Rhenish Hesse’s loveliest village”.

Famous people

Sons and daughters of the town
Ludwig Schwamb (1890–1945) member of the Kreisau Circle

References

External links

Municipality’s official webpage 

Mainz-Bingen
Rhenish Hesse
A384 may refer to:

 Autovía A-384, a highway in Andalusia, Spain
 A384 road (England), a road in Devon
Christopher John Scarre, FSA is an academic and writer in the fields of archaeology, pre-history and ancient history. He is Professor of Archaeology at the University of Durham and was head of its archaeology department 2010-2013.

Early life
Scarre studied at the University of Cambridge. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree, that was later promoted to Master of Arts (MA Cantab) degree. He then undertook postgraduate study of landscape change and archaeological sites in western France, culminating in a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) degree.

Academic career
Scarre was Deputy Director of the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at the University of Cambridge from its foundation in 1990 to 2005. In January 2006, Scarre was appointed Professor of Prehistory at the Department of Archaeology of the University of Durham. In 2006, he was Professeur Invité at the Collège de France in Paris.

He has directed and co-directed excavations at a number of prehistoric sites. These include sites in France, Portugal, and the Channel Islands. Beginning in 2008, he led excavations exploring the prehistoric monuments of Herm. This project was Arts and Humanities Research Council-funded and a final excavation was under taken in the summer of 2011.

He was editor of the Cambridge Archaeological Journal from 1991 to 2005. He is the current editor of the international academic journal Antiquity, having been appointed in January 2013.

In 2007, he was elected to the post of Trustee of the Council for British Archaeology.

Personal life
His brother, Geoffrey Scarre, is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Durham.

Honours
On 9 January 1986, Scarre was elected Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London (FSA).

Selected works 
 
 
 
 
 Mohen, Jean-Pierre, Scarre, Chris Les Tumulus de Bougon. 2002, Complexe mégalithique du Ve au IIIe millénaire. Paris: Errance.
 Scarre, Chris, Fagan, Brian M. Ancient Civilizations. 2002, New York: Prentice Hall.
 Les Monuments Mégalithiques de la Grande Bretagne et d'Irlande. 2005, Paris: Errance.

Editorial activity 
 Megalithic Quarrying: Sourcing, extracting and manipulating the stones. 2009, Oxford: Archaeopress.
 
 Laporte, Luc, Joussaume, Roger & Scarre, Chris Origin and Development of the Megalithic Monuments of Western Europe. 2006. Bougon: Musée des Tumulus de Bougon.
 
 Cherry, John, Scarre, Chris & Shennan, Stephen Explaining Social Change: studies in honour of Colin Renfrew. 2004. McDonald Institute Monographs. Cambridge: McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research.
 
 The Seventy Wonders of the Ancient World (1999).
 Editor-in-chief of the Cambridge Archaeological Journal (1990–2005).

References

External links
"Archaeologist Chris Scarre finds fascination in discovering the past by examining its material remains.", History Today

Living people
Academics of Durham University
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
English archaeologists
Academic journal editors
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
Academics of the University of Cambridge
Year of birth missing (living people)
Antiquity (journal) editors
Rafael Garrés Cervantes is a Spanish artist who worked in comic-books and role-playing games. He commonly signs as Rafael Garrés or Rafa Garrés.

Early life and education
He was born in Barcelona, Spain. His hometown is Canovelles. Garrés studied at the Massana Art School and at the Faculty of Arts in Barcelona.

Career
He began his career in 1994 with the Spanish role-playing game Superhéroes Inc. In 1996 he was drawing covers for the Spanish editions of Conan, as well as the series Hombres y Bestias for Glénat. Since then, Garres has worked for publishers like DC Comics, Fleetway and Crusade, cooperating with writers such as Alan Grant, Pat Mills and John Wagner on series like Lobo, Sláine, Judge Dredd, Jaguar God, The Spectre and JLA.

He provided the artwork for one chapter of the graphic novel JLA: Riddle of the Beast (2003).

His work as an interior artist on the Dungeons & Dragons game includes the Eberron Campaign Setting (2004), Dragons Monster Manual III (2004), and Lost Empires of Faerûn (Forgotten Realms) (2005).

Rafa Garrés is also an illustrator and painter. In 2005, he took over the artwork of the Mortepierre series from Muhamed Aoumri at Soleil Productions (scripts by Brice Tarvel).

References

External links
 

Catalan speculative fiction artists
Fantasy artists
Living people
Role-playing game artists
Spanish illustrators
Year of birth missing (living people)
Mary Chemweno Koskei (2 February 1959) is a former Kenyan middle distance runner who specialised in 400 m, 800 m and 1500 m events. She won the gold medal in the inaugural 1979 African Championships in 800 metres, and another gold medal six years later in 1500 metres at the 1985 edition. She is also a three-time Kenyan national champion, having won both the 400 and 800 metres events in 1981 as well as the 800 m event again in 1986. Mid-career, in the early 1980s, she married long-distance runner Kipsubai Koskei.

Achievements

References

External links

All-Athletics profile

1959 births
Living people
Kenyan female middle-distance runners
African Games bronze medalists for Kenya
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 1987 All-Africa Games
20th-century Kenyan women
21st-century Kenyan women
21st-century Kenyan people
MirrorDanse Books, founded in 1994, is one of Australia's longest running independent book publishers of science fiction and horror. 

MirrorDanse Books publishes the Year's Best Australian SF & Fantasy anthology series, edited by Bill Congreve and Michelle Marquardt. Published annually, the Year's Best reprints select short stories by authors who either have Australian citizenship, or reside in Australia.  Each volume also lists recommended reading for the year. Recommended reading lists have been produced for 2004, 2005, 2006, and 2007.
,

Titles
 Immaterial (2002), collected works of Robert Hood, 
 Rynosseros (2003), the first volume of the Tom Tyson saga, by Terry Dowling, 
 Wonder Years: The Ten Best Australian Stories of a Decade Past (2003), selected by Peter McNamara, 
 Confessions of a Pod Person (2005), collected works of Chuck McKenzie, 
 A Tour Guide in Utopia (2005),  collected works of Lucy Sussex, 
 Written in Blood (2005),  collected works of Chris Lawson, 
 Year's Best Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy, Volume One (2005), ed. Bill Congreve & Michelle Marquardt, 
 Year's Best Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy, Volume Two (2006), ed. Bill Congreve & Michelle Marquardt, 
 Year's Best Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy, Third Annual Volume (2007), edited by Bill Congreve & Michelle Marquardt, 
 Year's Best Australian Science Fiction & Fantasy, Fourth Annual Volume (2008), edited by Bill Congreve & Michelle Marquardt,

References

External links

ASif! reviews The Year's Best Australian SF & Fantasy, One
Asif! reviews The Year's Best Australian SF & Fantasy, Two
Strange Horizons reviews The Year's Best Australian SF & Fantasy, One

Book publishing companies of Australia
Gundamma Gaari Manavadu (Mrs. Gundamma's grandson) is a 2007 Indian Telugu-language film starring Ali, Sindhuri, and Nicole. The film is directed by B. Jaya. The film was released on 28 April 2007. The film was commercially successful and ran for fifty days.

Plot
The title is suggestive of a grandmother-grandson relationship. Yedukondalu (played by comedian Ali) is looked after by his grandmother Gundamma (Vadivukkarasi) after his mother's death while his father, Srisailam (Tanikella Bharani) is an alcoholic. Ali falls in love with Mahalakshmi (Sindhuri), whose father Neelakanta (Kota Srinivasa Rao) is a greedy person and wants his would-be son-in-law to own a hotel. With the help of his grandmother (she sells off her jewellery) Yedukondalu sets up a hotel.

Neelakatna reluctantly agrees to the match but later calls off the wedding after receiving a better marriage proposal for his daughter. Yedukondalu is beaten up and dumped on the railway track. Injured, he nevertheless rescues a girl (Nicole) stuck in a car on the tracks. Together they join hands to set up a successful restaurant. Yedukondalu then distances himself from Mahalakshmi. Whether he ends up with her makes up the rest of the story.

Cast
Ali as Edu Kondalu
Sindhuri as Mahalakshmi
Nicole 
Kota Srinivasa Rao as Neelakanta
Vadivukkarasi as  Gundamma
Tanikella Bharani as Srisailam
Jayalalita
Narsing Yadav

References

External links
News Article on The Hindu

2007 films
2000s Telugu-language films
Zhakiyanov or Jaqianov (, literally meaning "long-liver") is a Kazakh masculine surname. Its feminine counterpart is Zhakiyanova. 

Notable persons with the name Zhakiyanov include:
Galymzhan Zhakiyanov (born 1963), Kazakh businessman and politician
Zhanat Zhakiyanov (born 1983), Kazakh businessman and politician

Kazakh-language surnames
Crockleford Heath is part of the village and civil parish of Ardleigh in Essex. It is located  miles south-west of the village centre.

Crockleford Heath once had its own school, built in about 1832 for the children of agricultural labourers; it later became a Church of England mission chapel.

A Primitive Methodist chapel was opened in Crockleford Heath in 1859.

References

Hamlets in Essex
Tendring
Harleyford Golf Club is a golf club, located in Marlow, Buckinghamshire, England. It is located about 2 miles southwest of Marlow on a country estate near Harleyford Manor which dates back to the 13th century. It was established in 1996. The course was designed by Donald Steel.

There are views from Harleyford of the Thames Valley. Its geology provides Harleyford with good drainage, so it rarely closes due to bad weather. Even in the severe storms of 2003 and 2014 it was open for play when all other local golf courses closed for long periods.

References

Golf clubs and courses in Buckinghamshire
1996 establishments in England
Prosolanapyrone-III cycloisomerase (, Sol5, SPS, solanapyrone synthase (bifunctional enzyme: prosolanapyrone II oxidase/prosolanapyrone III cyclosiomerase)) is an enzyme with systematic name prosolanapyrone-III:(-)-solanapyrone A isomerase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 prosolanapyrone III  (-)-solanapyrone A

The enzyme is involved in the biosynthesis of the phytotoxin solanapyrone in some fungi.

References

External links 
 

EC 5.5.1
Felipe Tomas Lettersten (1957–2003) was a Peruvian-born Swedish sculptor. Starting in 1986, Lettersten started preserving the Amazon rainforest cultures by casting sculptures of indigenous people. He wanted to educate the Western world on respecting Indian cultures. His cast sculptures are often placed on pedestals. Lettersten was known to makes three copies of a sculpture, sending one to the tribe as a gesture of respect, the second was sold and the third copy exhibited.

Lettersten's work Sons of Our Land features approximately 300 statues of various indigenous tribes of Peru, Brazil, Venezuela, and 76 of these statues are located at the Amazon Regional Museum (Museo Regional Amazónico) in Malecón Tarapaca, Iquitos Peru. In 2014, Lettersten had 19 life-sized bronze statues from the exhibition Sons of Our Land (Os Filhos da Nossa Terra) were shown at Cultural Centre of the Peoples of the Amazon (Centro Cultural dos Povos da Amazonia) in Manaus, State of Amazonas, Brazil. Museo de las Américas in San Juan, Puerto Rico has Lettersten's work in El Indio en América, an exhibition within the permanent collection featuring life-sized bronze and fiberglass statues of 22 different indigenous tribes.

See also 

 Edward S. Curtis, American photographer whose work focused on the American West and on Native American peoples.
 Jimmy Nelson, photojournalist and photographer known for his portraits of tribal and indigenous peoples.
 Adrien Voisin, American sculptor whose work focused on the Blackfeet people
Photography by indigenous peoples of the Americas
 Salvage ethnography

References

External links 
 Videos: Peru Museum Display of Indigenous Tribes Sculptures, AP News Archives (1995)

Peruvian sculptors
1957 births
2003 deaths
Swedish sculptors