Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Citizens Party or Citizens' Party may refer to:
Citizens (Spanish political party)
Citizens Party (Hong Kong)
Citizens' Party (Iceland, 1987)
Citizens' Party (Finland)
Citizens Party, a short-lived party label used in 1888 in Milwaukee (see Thomas H. Brown)
Citizens' Party (Singapore)
Citizens Party (United States), a short lived political party organized by Barry Commoner in 1979 and predecessor of the Green Party
Citizens Party of the United States, founded in 2010
Nationalist Citizens' Party of the Philippines
White Citizens Parties, local Jim Crow era parties in the Southern United States
Australian Citizens Party
Menifee Union School District is a school district located in the city of Menifee, California, serving grades K-8. The district plans on adding at least two more schools in addition to the ones listed below.

Elementary 
Callie Kirkpatrick Elementary
Chester W. Morrison Elementary
Evans Ranch Elementary
Freedom Crest Elementary
Oak Meadows Elementary
Quail Valley Elementary
Ridgemoor Elementary
Southshore Elementary
Bouris Elementary
Taawila Elementary

Middle 
Bell Mountain Middle
Hans Christensen Middle
Menifee Valley Middle School

References

External links
Official site
Menifee Union School District News - Menifee 24/7

School districts in Riverside County, California
Menifee, California
The 1975 Baltimore International was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts at the Towson State College in Baltimore, Maryland in the United States. The event was part of the 1975 USLTA-IPA Indoor Circuit. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from January 13 through January 19, 1975. Third-seeded Brian Gottfried won the singles title.

Finals

Singles
 Brian Gottfried defeated  Allan Stone 3–6, 6–2, 6–3
 It was Gottfried' 1st singles title of the year and the 4th of his career.

Doubles
 Dick Crealy /  Ray Ruffels defeated  Ismail El Shafei /  Frew McMillan 6–4, 6–3

References

External links
 ITF tournament edition details

Baltimore International
Baltimore International
Baltimore International
Baltimore International
Mouyondzi Airport  was an airstrip  east of the town of Mouyondzi, in the Bouenza Department of the Republic of the Congo. The land is now under cultivation.

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Mouyondzi Airport
Mouyondzi - Google Maps - 7/20/4014

Defunct airports
Airports in the Republic of the Congo
The 2004 Tulane Green Wave football team represented Tulane University in the 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Green Wave played their home games at the Louisiana Superdome and Tad Gormley Stadium. They competed in the West Division of Conference USA. The team was coached by head coach Chris Scelfo.

Schedule

References

Tulane
Tulane Green Wave football seasons
Tulane Green Wave football
The W84 is an American thermonuclear warhead initially designed for use on the BGM-109G Gryphon Ground Launched Cruise Missile (GLCM).

History
The weapon was designed by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory beginning in September 1978 for the Ground Launched Cruise Missile program. Production engineering began in December 1980 and first production began in June 1983 with full-scale production starting in September 1983. Though the exact number is disputed, either 350 or 530 warheads were produced.

The warhead suffered post-deployment design issues after the weapon produced an unexpectedly low yield in a simulated ageing test. This issue was corrected without redesign of the nuclear explosive sub-assembly. One test of the weapon was 2 August 1984 shot Fusileer Correo at a depth of , producing a yield of less than .

With the signing of the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty in 1987, the GLCMs that carried the W84 were destroyed and the warheads put into the inactive reserve stockpile. These warheads have been used to study the effects of long-term ageing on TATB and polymer-bonded explosives.

The W84 was briefly considered alongside the B61 Mod 12 for the Long-Ranged Stand Off Missile (LRSO) program, but a new modification of the W80, the W80 Mod 4 was chosen instead as neither system met the dimension and weight requirements for the program.

Design
The W84 is a derivative of the B61 nuclear bomb design and is a close relative of the W80 warhead used on the AGM-86 ALCM, AGM-129 ACM, and BGM-109 Tomahawk SLCM cruise missiles. It is a two-stage radiation implosion warhead with a variable yield ranging from 0.2 kiloton up to 150 kilotons. The W84 was designed at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory while the B61 nuclear bomb the design is thought to be based on originated at Los Alamos National Laboratory.

The warhead is  in diameter and  long which is slightly wider and longer than the W80 warhead used on other cruise missiles from this era. It weighs , almost  pounds heavier than the W80. The warhead contains TATB-based LX-17 polymer bonded explosive in its primary stage, which is an insensitive high-explosive (IHE) designed to reduce the chance of detonation in an accident. Other explosive present in the warhead include ultra-fine powdered TATB (UF-TATB) and LX-16, a PETN-based conventional polymer-bonded high explosive.

The W84 has all eight of the modern types of nuclear weapon safety features identified as desirable in nuclear weapon safety studies. It is the only US nuclear warhead which has all eight features.  These include: insensitive high-explosives, a fire resistant pit, Enhanced Nuclear Detonation Safety (ENDS/EEI) with detonator stronglinks, Command Disable, and the most advanced Cat G Permissive Action Link (PAL).

A 2001 declassified report states that the W84 does not use a Canned Subassembly (CSA) and that the weapon's secondary is not sealed.

Gallery

See also
 B61 Family
 List of nuclear weapons

References

Nuclear warheads of the United States
Military equipment introduced in the 1980s
Arnoldus Bloemers (1792–1844) was a Dutch painter, who painted flowers, fruit, and animals.

Bloemers was born in Amsterdam.  He was instructed by Antonie Piera, but principally imitated Van Huijsum. He died at the Hague in 1844. The Rotterdam Gallery has a flower-piece by him. He died at the age of 52 at The Hague.

References

1792 births
1844 deaths
Painters from Amsterdam
19th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
Flower artists
19th-century Dutch male artists
Last Road Trip was the farewell tour by The Watchmen in December 2003.

In November 2003 the band decided to go their separate ways. However, they decided that before they did so, they would perform one last short tour across part of Canada as a "Thank You" to their fans. The tour was called "The Watchman's Last Road Trip" and included 9 concerts in 6 Canadian cities and 1 American city.

As an extra special thank you to fans, the band released full soundboard recordings from each concert via download, first from their own site and then via Maple Music. The cost was $10.00 CDN per show. Among fans of the band, this has become known as the Last Road Trip Download Series.

Throughout the tour, the band consisted of original band members Daniel Greaves (Vocals & Harmonica), and Joey Serlin (Guitar) with Ken Tizzard (Bass) who had been with the since their second album, and Ryan Ahoff (Drums) who replaced original drummer Sammy Kohn. Original bassist Pete Loewen joined the band during the encore of their last show in their hometown of Winnipeg on December 20, 2003.

Tour dates
December 16, 2003 - Calgary, AB - The Palace
December 17, 2003 - Edmonton, AB - Red's
December 18, 2003 - Saskatoon, SK - Patricia Hotel
December 19, 2003 - Winnipeg, MB - The Pyramid Cabaret (formerly The Spectrum)
December 20, 2003 - Winnipeg, MB - The Pyramid Cabaret (formerly The Spectrum)
December 26, 2003 - Toronto, ON - Horseshoe Tavern
December 27, 2003 - Toronto, ON - Horseshoe Tavern
December 29, 2003 - Ottawa, ON - Capital Ballroom
December 31, 2003 - Buffalo, NY - The Continental

Set Lists
The band decided to go back to their roots and play a lot of older songs which had not been performed in a while. The noticeable exception was the album Brand New Day which only had the song Incarnate played from it. The album breakdown is as follows:

McLaren Furnace Room - 7 of 12 songs performed at least once
In The Trees - 8 of 12 songs performed at least once
Brand New Day - 1 of 11 songs performed at least once
Silent Radar - 9 of 12 songs performed at least once
Slomotion - 6 of 8 songs performed at least once

The band also continued their long tradition of playing cover songs throughout the tour.
The following songs were covered in their entirety (with location):

I Can See Clearly Now by Johnny Nash - Calgary
Tender Comrade by Billy Bragg - Calgary & Buffalo
Between the Wars by Billy Bragg - Edmonton, Saskatoon, & Toronto #2
Sweet Baby James by James Taylor - Winnipeg #1
Redemption Song by Bob Marley - Winnipeg (#1 & #2), Toronto #2, & Ottawa
Mad World by Tears for Fears - Winnipeg #1
Richard Cory by Simon and Garfunkel - Toronto #1
Creeps Like Me by Lyle Lovett - Ottawa

References
Last Road Trip Downloads
Winnipeg Buzz: Watching The Watchmen (September 2003)
The Watchmen Pack It In, Look Towards New Projects (November 2003)

The Watchmen (band) albums
2004 live albums
Kobylański may refer to:

Places 
 Majdan Kobylański, a village in the Lublin Voivodeship, Poland

People 
 Andrzej Kobylański (born 1970), Polish footballer
 Jakub Kobylański (died 1454), Polish knight
 Jan Kobylański (born 1923),  Polish-Paraguayan businessman
 Martin Kobylański (born 1994), German-Polish footballer

See also 
 Kobylańska (disambiguation)
is a railway station in Hamamatsuchō, Minato, Tokyo, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East) and also by Tokyo Monorail.

Lines
Hamamatsuchō Station is served by two JR East lines: the circular Yamanote Line and Keihin-Tōhoku Line. All trains on these lines stop at Hamamatsuchō.

It is also the terminus of the Tokyo Monorail line to Haneda Airport. The official name of the monorail station is .

Station layout

JR East

The JR East station consists of two platforms serving four tracks, with cross-platform interchange in the direction of travel between the Yamanote line (tracks 2 and 3) and the Keihin-Tōhoku line (tracks 1 and 4).

Tokyo Monorail
The Tokyo Monorail platforms are located to the west of the JR station in a separate elevated structure. Two side platforms serve a single track, with one platform used for boarding passengers, and the other platform used for alighting passengers.

Japan's domestic airlines (JAL, ANA, Skymark Airlines, and Air Do) operate check in services for domestic flights from Haneda airport along with ticketing facilities just outside the main Monorail entrances.

Facilities
 Japan Airlines at one time operated a domestic flights only ticketing facility on the third floor of the station.

History
The JR station opened on December 16, 1909, as an intermediate station on the newly opened Shinagawa to Karasumori section of the Japanese National Railways.

The Tokyo Monorail station opened on September 17, 1964.

Passenger statistics
In fiscal 2013, the JR East station was used by an average of 155,784 passengers daily (boarding passengers only), making it the sixteenth-busiest station operated by JR East. Over the same fiscal year, the Tokyo Monorail station was used by an average of 108,080 passengers daily (exiting and entering passengers), making it the busiest station operated by Tokyo Monorail.

The passenger figures for the JR East station (boarding passengers only) for previous years are as shown below.

Surrounding area
Daimon Station, served by the Toei Ōedo Line and the Toei Asakusa Line, is within easy walking distance, although some route maps do not mark them as an interchange. The 1-minute walk is fully signed and easy to locate. When arriving on a train from south, train cars at the front of the train are closest to the exit to Daimon station.
The station is partially under and directly connected to the World Trade Center (Tokyo).
Acty Shiodome, the fourth tallest residential building in Japan is a 3-minute walk to the north.
Hamarikyu Gardens - 1/2 mile north-east
Kyu Shiba Rikyu Garden - 1/8 mile east
Shiodome City Center Shopping Mall - 10-minute walk
Tsukiji Fish Market - 15-minute walk
 Hato Bus Tour terminal

See also

 List of railway stations in Japan
 Transport in Greater Tokyo

References

External links

 JR East station information 
 JR East station diagram 
 Tokyo Monorail station information 

Yamanote Line
Keihin-Tōhoku Line
Tokyo Monorail Haneda Line
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Stations of Tokyo Monorail
Tōkaidō Main Line
Railway stations in Tokyo
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1909
Michael Vincent O’Donoghue (18 May 1900 – 29 May 1972), was the 17th president of the Gaelic Athletic Association (1952–1955).

Born in Portumna, Galway, the younger of twins, O’Donoghue was the son of an RIC man, and grew up in a variety of places in Ireland. Although a member of the RIC, his father participated in GAA games, usually under assumed names, and O’Donoghue recalls playing hurling from an early age: at age four, while hurling, his twin brother was almost killed in a weight throwing accident.

As an engineering student in UCC, O’Donoghue joined the Cork 1 Brigade of the IRA as its engineer, and took prominent part in the War of Independence, while his twin brother James joined the RIC. O’Donoghue worked closely with Michael O’Neill, whose killing led to the Dunmanway killings; O’Donoghue's witness statement was later used to deny any sectarian motivation in the killings.

He was involved in the administration of the GAA, becoming chairman of the Waterford county committee from 1936 to 1946 and again in 1948. He strongly opposed the decision to hold the 1947 All-Ireland Football final in New York, arguing that it would encourage emigration.

He died in May 1972 and is buried in St Carthage's Cemetery, Lismore, Co Waterford.

References

 

1900 births
1972 deaths
Alumni of University College Cork
Presidents of the Gaelic Athletic Association
Firewalker may refer to:

A practitioner of firewalking
Firewalker (film), a 1986 film
"Firewalker" (The X-Files), an episode from season 2 of The X-Files
Mass Effect 2: Firewalker, a downloadable content pack for the video game Mass Effect 2
Larry Turner may refer to:

 Larry Turner (American football) (born 1982), American football player
 Larry Turner (politician) (1939–2009), American politician
 Larry Turner (basketball) (born 1982), American basketball player

See also
Lawrence Turner (disambiguation)
A pütchipü'ü, or pütche'ejachi (in Wayuu, "messenger of the word"; ), is the central element in the traditional administration justice system of the Wayuu people. The role of a pütchipü'ü is to solve conflicts through mediation and negotiation. This can include conflicts between different members or clans of the Wayuu community or with people or organizations outside the Wayuu people. This negotiation includes material compensation to be paid by the aggravating family to the aggrieved family group.

In 2010, this mediation system was recognized by UNESCO as part of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. This indigenous law system has been recognized by governments of Venezuela and Colombia. The pütchipü'ui are organized by the Major Autonomous Board of Palabreros.

See also
 Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity
 UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists

References

Wayuu
Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity
Traditional knowledge
Vakilabad Prison (زندان وکیل‌آباد), also called Central Prison of Mashhad (زندان مرکزی مشهد), is a prison in Iran, located in the city of Mashhad in the northeast of the country. The prison has reportedly been the site of hundreds of secret executions carried out by the Islamic Republic of Iran government.

Secret executions
The International Campaign for Human Rights in Iran (ICHRI) and other sources have reported on secret executions taking place in Vakilabad Prison throughout 2011, primarily on drug-related offenses.

ICHRI has documented that the following secret mass executions have taken place inside the prison:

In October 2011, a report released by Ahmed Shaheed, the UN special rapporteur on the human rights situation in Iran, documented more than 300 secret executions in Vakilabad in 2010 and at least 146 secret executions in the prison to date in 2011.

Notable prisoners
 Ahmad Ghabel, Iranian religious scholar and political dissident. In August 2011, he was sentenced to a 20-month prison sentence in Vakilabad for reporting on mass executions taking place within the prison.

Further reading
Savin, Richard (1979), Vakil Abad, Iran: A Survivor's Story, Canongate, Edinburgh

References

Prisons in Iran
Capital punishment in Iran
Buildings and structures in Mashhad
Iranian entities subject to the U.S. Department of the Treasury sanctions
Hors de combat (; ) is a French term used in the laws of war to refer to persons who are incapable of performing their combat duties during war. Examples include persons parachuting from their disabled aircraft, the shipwrecked survivors, as well as the sick, wounded, detained, or otherwise disabled. 

Under the 1949 Geneva Conventions, enemy combatants hors de combat are non-combatants and automatically granted the status of protected persons. Lawful combatants hors de combat receives prisoner of war (POW) status and cannot be prosecuted for simply partaking in hostilities. Unlawful combatants hors de combat does not receive the same privilege and are subject to trial and punishment (which may include capital punishment if the detaining power has such a punishment for the crimes they have committed).

Protocol I to the Geneva Conventions defines:

A person is hors de combat if:
 (a) he is in the power of an adverse Party;
 (b) he clearly expresses an intention to surrender; or
 (c) he has been rendered unconscious or is otherwise incapacitated by wounds or sickness, and therefore is incapable of defending himself;
provided that in any of these cases he abstains from any hostile act and does not attempt to escape.

In literature

F. Scott Fitzgerald wrote of Froggy Parker as Amory Blaine flirted with Isabelle in This Side of Paradise: 
Baroness Orczy wrote in her novel The Scarlet Pimpernel: 
Kurt Vonnegut described himself as hors de combat on the title page of his famous anti-war novel, Slaughterhouse Five: 
Jules Verne, in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, has Captain Nemo explain: 
Alexandre Dumas's characters in The Three Musketeers several times refer to men wounded as "hors de combat", specifically when describing fights to others as a method of recounting casualties, such as the King Louis XIII of France to the Musketeers after a violent time in the city: 
The safari-hunting author Peter Hathaway Capstick uses the phrase in various contexts in his books The Last Ivory Hunter, Death in the Long Grass, and Death in the Silent Places.
Tom Wolfe in the final chapter of his last novel Back to Blood: 
In William Faulkner's The Mansion the character V.K. Ratliff refers to the episode where Hoake McCarron's arm is broken during a fight with a gang of local boys as "that-ere hors-de-combat creek-bridge evening."

References

International humanitarian law
French words and phrases
The Wrestling Federation of Singapore (WFS) introduced wrestling as a national sport to Singapore in 2008 and formed a National Sports Association (NSA) with the Singapore Sports Council and Singapore National Olympic Council.

Founding Fathers of Singapore Wrestling: Mike Denoma and Jimmy Taenaka

WFS appointed Sergei Beloglazov as the first Singapore National Head Coach. Beloglazov was a former six times World Champion and two times Olympic Champion.

Singapore claimed its first medal in their 1st appearance at the 2009 Southeast Asian Games in Laos. Mohamad Sulaiman took a silver medal in the 74kg Freestyle Wrestling category.

Melvynna Tambunan is Singapore's first female wrestler at 48kg, competing in the 2009 Asian Senior Championships, 2009 Klippan Lady Open, 2009 World Championships in Denmark and 2009 Southeast Asian Games in Laos.

Freestyle Wrestling in Singapore is currently being developed with the intent of becoming accepted as one of the national sports. Styles will include Freestyle, Greco-Roman, Beach wrestling.

The Wrestling Federation of Singapore's belt system is the first belt system to ever be adopted by a national governing body for wrestling in the world. This unique system was designed by a committee made up of national coaches from both Russia and the United States, and it has a total of 9 levels of belts ranging from the Yellow Belt and advancing to a 4th degree of Black Belt. The initial belts are based on the number of approved techniques mastered and the more advanced belts require increasingly difficult levels of success in actual competition.
  
The Yellow Belt requires that a wrestler demonstrate a mastery of 8 qualified techniques or participation in 60 training sessions. The Orange Belt requires a demonstrated mastery of 20 qualified techniques or participation in 120 training sessions.

In Singapore, wrestling is promoting/taught to all schools to create awareness of the sport. Many parents think the sport of wrestling is dangerous because of the World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). WFS is increasing awareness in Singapore on the safety, technique, conditioning and discipline of the sport.

References

 The Straits Times (7 May 2009): https://web.archive.org/web/20110716152112/http://blogs.straitstimes.com/2009/5/6/take-a-bow
 Sports@SG MediaCorp5: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IbktE67gdSc
 SingaporeSports.SG (9 December 2009): https://web.archive.org/web/20110726125501/http://www.teamsingapore.com.sg/content/major_games/sea/25th_sea_games_laosvientiane2009/news/sea_games_2009_news/breaking_new_grounds.html
 ChannelNewsAsia (7 April 2010): http://www.channelnewsasia.com/stories/sportsnews/view/1048374/1/.html

External links
 Website: http://www.singaporewrestling.com
 FILA: http://www.fila-wrestling.com/
 Asian Council of Associated Wrestling-AAWC: http://www.ocasia.org/Sports/SportsFed.aspx?SFCode=62&SFType=1

Wrestling
Abu Dhabi Indian School Branch 1, Al Wathba (Arabic: مدرسة أبو ظبي الهندية - فرع الوثبة), commonly abbreviated as "ADIS-1", is a private school offering Indian curriculum education in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. The school is managed by a Board of Governors. The school is established for the Indian community in Abu Dhabi, with the oversight of the Ambassador of India to the United Arab Emirates as Chief Patron. The school is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education, New Delhi, India and is recognized and licensed by the Ministry of Education, Abu Dhabi.

History 
Abu Dhabi Indian School Branch 1, Al Wathba was established in 2014 to aid the sister school, Abu Dhabi Indian School which was formed in 1975. There was a growing demand for a larger facility with the capacity to handle the large influx of expatriate students in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi.

References

Educational institutions established in 2014
Indian international schools in the United Arab Emirates
International schools in Abu Dhabi
2014 establishments in the United Arab Emirates