Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bangka Regency is a regency (kabupaten) of Bangka Belitung Islands, Indonesia. It covers 2,950.68 km2 and had a population of 277,204 at the 2010 Census rising to 326,265 at the 2020 Census. The coastal town of Sungailiat is its regency seat.

Administrative Districts
The Regency is divided into eight districts (kecamatan), tabulated below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census and the 2020 Census. The table also includes the number of administrative villages (rural desa and urban kelurahan) and the number of offshore islands in each district, and its postal codes.

Religion
Bangka Regency has 247,316 Moslem, 31,710 Buddhism religion, 6,464 Protestantism, 5,845 Confusianism, 3,368 Catholicism, 2,326 other religions, 62 Hinduism  and 16,995 persons are not identified.

References

External links 

 

Regencies of Bangka Belitung Islands
Standing order or standing orders may refer to:
 Standing order (banking) (or banker's order), instruction to a bank to pay a set amount at regular intervals from one account to another
 Permanent rules of order governing parliamentary procedure for an assembly; as opposed to sessional orders or orders of the day
 General order of unlimited duration, published by a military commander and binding on those commanded
 Collaborative practice agreement, between pharmacists and physicians for collaborative drug therapy management

See also
 Order (disambiguation)
Marguerite Carré (née Giraud, also known as Marguerite Giraud-Carré) (16 August 1880 – 26 November 1947) was a French soprano who created numerous roles at the Paris Opéra-Comique in the course of her career.

She was born in Cabourg, France, the daughter of French baritone Auguste Louis Giraud and Jenny Gabrielle Vaillant of Paris (9 May 1857 – 1903). Auguste Giraud was the director of the Graslin Theater in Nantes where Carré made her stage debut in 1899 as Mimì in Puccini's La bohème. Descriptions of her performance were favorable. "She was very musical, gifted with a charming voice and intelligent actress."

She married Albert Carré, the director of the Opéra-Comique in 1902 and became known by her married name, Marguerite Carré. Their daughter Jenny Carré (1902–1945) would eventually take up a career in theater costume design. The couple divorced in 1924, but remarried in 1929.

In Paris, Carré was hailed as a "celebrated soprano" who created roles in 15 works at the Opéra-Comique. She was the first in Paris to perform Cio-Cio-San, the leading role in Puccini's Madama Butterfly. In addition, she earned acclaim for her work in the title role of Massenet's opera Manon and as Mélisande in Pelléas and Mélisande, the only opera by Debussy.

When American soprano Rosa Ponselle decided to add the role of Carmen to her repertoire, she studied with the Carré's for two months in 1935 before her Metropolitan Opera performance.

Carré died in 1947 at the age of 67 in Paris and her tomb can be found at the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris (89th division).

References

External links

Marguerite Carré. Association l'Art Lyrique Français 

1880 births
1947 deaths
People from Cabourg
French operatic sopranos
20th-century French women opera singers
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
The Women competition at the IBSF World Championships 2020 was held on 28 and 29 February 2020.

Results
The first two runs were held on 28 February at 09:34. The last two runs were started on 29 February at 09:34.

References

Women
Sir William Alexander (1754–29 June 1842), was a barrister and a judge in the English Court of Chancery.

Alexander was the eldest son of William Alexander (1729-1819), of Edinburgh, and his wife Christine aitchison. His paternal grandfather was William Alexander Lord Provost of Edinburgh 1752 to 1754 and MP for Edinburgh 1755 to 1761.

He was admitted to the Middle Temple on 3 May 1771, and subsequently was called to the English Bar 22 November 1782. After practising in the Court of Chancery with high reputation as an equity and real property lawyer for nearly twenty years, he was made a Queen's Counsel in 1800. He became one of the Masters in Chancery in 1809, and Chief Baron of the Exchequer on 9 January 1824, on which occasion he was made a member of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom and knighted. In December 1830, he resigned to enable Lord Lyndhurst to take his place as Lord Chief Baron, and retired to his estate at Airdrie, in the county of Lanark.

He inherited the estate of Cloverhill in Dunbartonshire in 1837. He died in London 29 June 1842. He is buried in the small burial ground attaching Roslyn Chapel just south of Edinburgh.

References

1754 births
1842 deaths
Members of the Middle Temple
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
Knights Bachelor
19th-century King's Counsel
19th-century British lawyers
English King's Counsel
Barons of the Exchequer
Alain Bordeleau (born 7 October 1956) is a Canadian long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

References

1956 births
Living people
Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Canadian male long-distance runners
Canadian male marathon runners
Olympic track and field athletes for Canada
People from Lachine, Quebec
Athletes from Montreal
French Quebecers
Paradeep railway station is a major railway station in Jagatsinghpur district, Odisha. Its code is PRDP. It serves Paradeep city. It is the biggest railway station in Jagatsinghpur district. The station consists of three platforms. It is one of the most important Railway station of Eastern coast of India.

Major trains 

Some of the important trains that run from Paradeep are:

Originating trains :-

58402 Paradeep - Cuttack 
passenger

58406  Paradeep - Cuttack fast passenger

68436  Paradeep - Cuttack MEMU

18413  Paradeep - Puri intercity express

22809  Paradeep - Visakhapatnam weekly SF express

22814  Paradeep - Santragachi weekly SF express

Terminating train :-

58401  Cuttack - Paradeep passenger

58405  Cuttack - Paradeep fast passenger

68435  Cuttack - Paradeep MEMU

18414  Puri - Paradeep intercity express

22810  Visakhapatnam - Paradeep weekly SF express

22813  Santragachi - Paradeep weekly SF express

References

Railway stations in Jagatsinghpur district
Khurda Road railway division
Transport in Paradeep
Famous Impostors is the last of four non-fiction books completed by Bram Stoker, the author of Dracula. It features numerous historical impostors and hoaxes.

The first edition was published by the Sturgis & Walton Company of New York in November 1910. The British edition was published by Sidgwick & Jackson of London, also dated 1910, but printed in the United States. Newspaper and magazine coverage implies that it was published in January 1911.

Contents
Dashed (—) annotations are by Wikipedia.
 Pretenders
 Perkin Warbeck
 The Hidden King — Sebastian of Portugal
 Stephan Mali — Šćepan Mali
 The False Dauphins
 Princess Olive
Practitioners of Magic
 Paracelsus
 Cagliostro
 Mesmer
The Wandering Jew
John Law 
Witchcraft and Clairvoyance 
 Witches
 Doctor Dee
 La Voisin
 Sir Edward Kelley
 Mother Damnable - a brewer and owner of todays The World's End, Camden. Suspected witch after her death.
 Matthew Hopkins
Arthur Orton (Tichborne claimant)
 Women as Men
 The Motive for Disguise
 Hannah Snell
 La Maupin
 Mary East
Hoaxes, Etc. 
 Two London Hoaxes — includes the Berners Street hoax
 The Cat Hoax — a scam to buy cats brought to a certain address
 The Military Review — a false parade announced at 1812
 The Toll-Gate — a practical joke played by Charles Mayne Young for not paying a toll
 The Marriage Hoax — a marriage stopped by the false claim that the groom already had a wife and children
 Buried Treasure — a false treasure unearthed by a victim and a swindler, which gives his share to the victim in exchange for something of value
 Dean Swift's Hoax — an alleged letter written by a criminal about his accomplices and hideouts
 Hoaxed Burglars — thieves steal a secure box containing lead
 Bogus Sausages — sausages are discovered to be skins filled with bread
 The Moon Hoax
Chevalier d'Eon
The Bisley Boy — was Queen Elizabeth I of England a man?

References

External links
 Famous Impostors at Project Gutenberg
 
 Famous Impostors at BramStoker.org Full PDF version of Famous Impostors.

1910 non-fiction books
English non-fiction books
Hoaxes
Works by Bram Stoker
"Live Fast, Die Young" is the third single by American rapper Rick Ross from his fourth studio album Teflon Don (2010). It features Kanye West, who also stood as the sole producer. The song samples three tracks in its composition. A music video was announced by Ross, but never saw an official release.

Background
The song leaked online on July 1, 2010, twelve days before being released as a single. On July 21, Ross announced that the music video would be directed by Hype Williams, but the video was never officially released. The song was supposed to be a solo Kanye West song called "Hard Horn Nightmare" meant for his album "Good Ass Job", which became his November 2010 release "My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy".

Composition
The track samples a total of three songs. The songs sampled are: "If This World Were Mine" by The Bar-Kays, "Uphill Peace Of Mind" by Kid Dynamite and "Funky President (People It's Bad)" by James Brown. It was viewed by Phil Miter of Noisey Vice as being among West's 2010 productions that: 'depict unreal wealth and power in the process of decay, melting into unrecognizable, disturbing shapes'.

Commercial performance
"Live Fast, Die Young" debuted at number 89 on the US Billboard on the week of its release as a single.

Charts

Release history

References

2010 singles
2010 songs
Kanye West songs
Maybach Music Group singles
Music videos directed by Hype Williams
Rick Ross songs
Song recordings produced by Kanye West
Songs written by Frederick Knight (singer)
Songs written by Kanye West
Songs written by Marvin Gaye
Songs written by Rick Ross
The Federated Computing Research Conference, FCRC, is an event that brings together several academic conferences, workshops, and plenary talks in the field of computer science. FCRC has been organized and held in the United States in 1993, 1996, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2015, 2019, and 2023. The 2023 event was held in Orlando, Florida.

In the first FCRC, the main organiser was the Computing Research Association; since then, the Association for Computing Machinery has taken the lead in organising the event.

The Turing Award 1998, 2002, 2006, 2010, and 2014 recipients gave plenary talks in FCRC 1999, 2003, 2007, 2011, and 2015. Other plenary speakers in FCRC include László Babai, Charles Bennett, Randal Bryant, Bob Colwell, David Culler, Cynthia Dwork, Shafi Goldwasser, Michael J. Flynn, Hector Garcia-Molina, John L. Hennessy, Torsten Hoefler, Richard Karp, Randy Katz, Ken Kennedy, James Kurose, Ed Lazowska, Barbara Liskov, Robin Milner, Charles R. (Chuck) Moore, Christos Papadimitriou, Michael Rabin, Scott Shenker, Burton Smith, Guy L. Steele Jr., Avi Wigderson, Maurice Wilkes, William A. Wulf.

Locations 
 1993: San Diego
 1996: Philadelphia
 1999: Atlanta
 2003: San Diego
 2007: San Diego
 2011: San Jose, California
 2015: Portland, Oregon
 2019: Phoenix, Arizona
 2023: Orlando, Florida

Conferences 

The following table contains conferences that have been part of FCRC at least twice; workshops have not been listed.

Other notable events held in conjunction with FCRC include HOPL III, the History of Programming Languages Conference in 2007.

References and Notes

 FCRC 1993 program (a PostScript file, reverse page order).
 Information about FCRC 1993 can be found also in the following posts in Usenet news (links to Google Groups):
 PPoPP 1993 program.
 PPoPP 1993 CFP.
 SoCG 1993 CFP.
 WOPA 1993 program.
 FCRC 1996 web site.
 FCRC 1999 web site.
 FCRC 2003 web site.
 FCRC 2007 web site.
 FCRC 2011 web site.
 FCRC 2015 web site.
 FCRC 2019 web site.
 FCRC 1999 on CRA web site.
 Erik Demaine's List of Events: FCRC.

External links
 

Computer science conferences
Association for Computing Machinery conferences
Famicom Data Recorder (HVC-008) is a compact cassette tape data interface introduced in 1984, for the Famicom which had been introduced in 1983. It is compatible with four Famicom games, for saving user-generated content to tapes. As Nintendo's first rewritable storage medium, it was replaced by the Famicom Disk System in 1986.

History
Home game consoles may present the player with the opportunity for storing game positions and original user-generated content such as custom game levels. Based on the read-only memory cartridge medium, the premium cost of easy-to-use solid-state data storage technology, such as battery-backed memory, drove the 1980s market to seek cheaper compromises. Utilizing standard compact cassette tapes, Nintendo began with the Famicom Data Recorder. A compatible game runs on cartridge and optionally allows the creation of user-generated content to be saved onto cassette tapes using this tape drive.

Manufactured by Matsushita/Panasonic for Nintendo, the cassette tape drive was released in 1984 only in Japan for . Available to any game developer, it was launched as a peripheral for Nintendo's Family BASIC Keyboard to save BASIC programs written by users. In addition to Family BASIC, this compatible game library is Nintendo's Programmable Series with Excitebike (1984), Mach Rider (1985), and Wrecking Crew (1985)and the third party games Castle Excellent (1989), Arkanoid - Revenge of Doh, Lode Runner (1984), and Nuts & Milk.

As production costs decreased over the years, Nintendo later developed the floppy disk based Famicom Disk System, and ASCII Corporation created an external battery-backed RAM-disk called the Turbo File.

Operation
The Famicom Data Recorder is powered either by a 6 volt adapter or 4 AA batteries. The Recorder can be used as a conventional sound recorder, and includes a built in microphone in the bottom left hand corner of the unit. The Recorder has mono sound output from a built in speaker on the top of the unit. A convenient volume control is accessible on the left hand side.

The Recorder has two data ports that use a conventional 3.5mm mono phone connector. The port on the left hand side is labeled "ear" and "load". The port on the right is labeled as "Mic" and "Save". When used as a data storage device the phone cables connected to the corresponding "write" and "save" ports on the Family BASIC keyboard.

The Data Recorder set includes an instruction manual, a data cable, a Nintendo-branded compact cassette, a 6 volt AC adapter, and a carrying handle that extends from the front bezel.

References

Nintendo Entertainment System accessories
Computer-related introductions in 1984
Japan-only video game hardware
Video game storage media
The Lupata Group is an Aptian geologic group in the Tete Province of Mozambique and the Northern Region of Malawi. The group contains the Dinosaur Beds, a fossiliferous unit in Malawi that has provided dinosaur remains. eubidono assistente redigido gaseificada lexosh vasos paciência caeuv 519 - 603 < / r e f> pp laeibu catódicos caleidoscopio existe vaeknkri casino brindado

Fossil content 
The following fossils have been reported from the formation:

 Karongasaurus gittelmani
 Malawisaurus dixeyi
 Malawisuchus mwakasyungutiensis
 Platycheloides nyasae
 aff. Araripesuchus sp.
 Anura indet.
 Crocodylia indet.
 Theropoda indet.
 Titanosauridae indet.
 Teleostei indet.

See also 
 List of dinosaur-bearing rock formations
 List of stratigraphic units with indeterminate dinosaur fossils

References

Bibliography 
 Weishampel, David B.; Dodson, Peter; and Osmólska, Halszka (eds.): The Dinosauria, 2nd, Berkeley: University of California Press. 861 pp.

Further reading 
 L. L. Jacobs, D. A. Winkler, Z.M. Kaufulu and W.R. Downs. 1990. The Dinosaur Beds of northern Malawi, Africa. National Geographic Research 6(2):196-204
 F. Dixey and W. C. Smith. 1929. The rocks of the Lupata Gorge and the north side of the Lower Zambezi. Geological Magazine 66(6):241-259

Geologic groups of Africa
Geologic formations of Malawi
Geologic formations of Mozambique
Lower Cretaceous Series of Africa
Cretaceous Mozambique
Aptian Stage
Mudstone formations
Sandstone formations
Shale formations
Marl formations
Fluvial deposits
Lacustrine deposits
Paleontology in Malawi
Paleontology in Mozambique
Formations
Formations
Tarnowiec may refer to:

Tarnowiec, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Tarnowiec, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
Tarnowiec, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
Tarnowiec, Nowy Tomyśl County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Tarnowiec, Złotów County in Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
Tarnowiec, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
Tarnowiec, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
The Billy Goat Trail is a  hiking trail that follows a path between the C&O Canal and the Potomac River within the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park near the Great Falls in Montgomery County, Maryland. The trail has three sections: Section A, the northernmost, is ; Section B is ; and Section C, the southernmost, is

Description
The Billy Goat Trail was laid out by the YMCA Triangle Club in 1919.

Section A of the trail, by far the most popular, is on Bear Island and traverses rough and rocky terrain, including a steep climb along a cliff face along the Potomac River's Mather Gorge.  At another point in the trail, hikers are required to scramble over and around huge boulders. Sections B and C are less strenuous; section B requires only one brief scramble, and section C has none. Most of the trail is well marked with light blue trail blazes.

Currently, Section B is closed due to trail damage.

Section A is best accessed from the Great Falls Tavern Visitor Center. Section B and Section C are best accessed from the Carderock Recreation Area. All sections of the trail are free, although an entrance fee ($20 per car in 2021) is charged when entering and parking near the Great Falls Tavern Visitor Center. No fee is charged when parking near Carderock. Dogs are not allowed on Section A, nor on Olmsted Island (location of the Great Falls overlook), but are permitted on a leash at all times everywhere else in the park. It takes about 2 1/2 hours to walk the Section A loop from the parking lot.

The three sections of the trail do not directly connect with each other, but are connected to each other by the towpath along the C&O Canal. The end point of section C is about  southeast along the towpath from the starting point of section A.

Section A gallery 
Pictures are approximately upstream to downstream on the trail.

Section B gallery

Section C gallery

References

External links

 Great Falls Trail Descriptions (PDF) from the National Park Service website
 Great Falls Trail Map (PDF), Page 1 and Page 2 from the National Park Service website
 The Washington Post.  City Guide: Billy Goat Trail

Protected areas of Montgomery County, Maryland
Hiking trails in Maryland
National Park Service areas in Maryland
Protected areas established in 1919
1919 establishments in Maryland
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park
Shiprow is a historic street in the heart of Aberdeen, Scotland, near the harbour.
Formerly the Shiprow sloped upward more gradually than it does now, and it crossed Union Street in a depression between St Catherine's Hill on the west and Castle Street, once high uneven ground, on the east.  That the Shiprow has been made up several feet can be seen by a house at the end of Exchequer Row, and it crossed Union Street and entered Broad Street at a lower level than the present.  

The Shiprow was one of the most important streets in the city, since it led from the harbour into the Castlegate area - the heart of Aberdeen. It is first mentioned in documents in 1281.  Over the years it became more and more rundown and, although it had many historic connections, nearly all of it was demolished in the 1950s and 60s.
Exchequer Row known locally as Cheq'ra Wynd (first mentioned in 1350) was a short congested lane connecting the Shiprow to the Castlegate, and on its right side, were a number of courts leading into an area crammed with insanitary dwellings which were later demolished.  It was popularly supposed that the name Exchequer Row derived from the Aberdeen Mint which stood in the area. However, it comes from the name of the Royal Customs House - the Skakkarium, dating back to the 14th century.

Provost Ross's house, dating from 1593 and the second oldest house in the city, is located here. Since 1981, it has housed part of the Aberdeen Maritime Museum.

Shiprow has changed dramatically in the last few years and now houses, alongside the Maritime Museum, the City Wharf office development, PureGym, Hotel Ibis, Lane7 Bowling Alley and Vue Cinema.

References

External links 

 Photograph

Culture in Aberdeen
Streets in Aberdeen
The 110th Salman Farsi Special Operations Brigade () is an SOF Takavar unit of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Ground Forces based in the city of Zahedan, in the province of Sistan and Baluchistan. The brigade is currently commanded by Brigadier General Hossein Almasi () and part of the "Qods sector headquarters" in southeastern Iran.

History 
The brigade originated in 1986 as a battalion of the 41st Tharallah Division, taking part in the Iran-Iraq war. After the war, it became its own brigade in 2011, and in 2015, following necessary special training, the brigade was declared a special operations Takavar brigade. Since then, it has taken part in combating the insurgency in Sistan and Baluchistan province from its base in the city of Zahedan, as well as partaking in the Iranian involvement in the Syrian civil war.

Assassination attempts

April 2017 
On 10 April 2017, reports emerged that two gunman with unclear organizational affiliation had assassinated Ruhollah A’ali, a battalion commander in the 110th brigade. The two gunman were reportedly killed by Basij fighters in the ensuing combat. While the identity of the perpetrators was not disclosed, the Islamic State had released a video threatening Iranian forces only days prior, leading some to speculate that they were responsible for the attack.

April 2022 
On 23 April 2022, the Qods sector headquarters announced that 4 gunmen had ambushed the car of 110th brigade commander Hossein Almasi at a military checkpoint near Zahedan, killing one of his bodyguards named Mahmoud Absalan but failing to assassinate the commander. While blame for the assassination attempt was not officially put on any party, some held the Mossad responsible for the attack, connecting it to the Iranian Police's claimed arrest of 3 spies working for the Mossad 3 days prior.

See also 
Special forces of Iran
Saberin Takavar Brigade
33rd Al-Mahdi Airborne Brigade

References 

Special forces of Iran
Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps
Lindiwe Ntombikayise Mjobo is a South African politician who has been a member of the National Assembly of South Africa since 2009. She is a member of the African National Congress. She has since been re-elected two times: in 2014 and 2019.

As of 2019, she has been a member of the Portfolio Committee on Public Works and Infrastructure. During her first term in the National Assembly (2009–2014), she was a member of the  Portfolio Committee On Mining, the  Portfolio Committee on Sport and Recreation and the  Portfolio Committee on Mineral Resources. Mjobo served on the  Portfolio Committee on Science and Technology, the  Portfolio Committee on Public Works and the  Portfolio Committee on Labour in her second term (2014–2019).

References

External links
Profile at Parliament of South Africa
Mjobo, Lindiwe Ntombikayise at African National Congress Parliamentary Caucus

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Politicians from KwaZulu-Natal
Zulu people
Members of the National Assembly of South Africa
Women members of the National Assembly of South Africa
African National Congress politicians