Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Curtiss XP-10 was an American experimental biplane fighter developed by Curtiss and tested by the United States Army Air Corps, but rejected due to disappointing performance and major problems with the cooling system.

Design and development
Ordered on 18 June 1928, it was intended to be fast and maneuverable enough to win a dogfight. The XP-10 used a gull wing top wing, joined at the fuselage; this offered much better pilot visibility than the traditional biplane configuration. Coincidentally, this also permitted the wing and fuselage to meet at the optimum angle for minimizing drag. The wings were plywood-covered (rather than doped fabric, as used in World War I), and the fuselage was fabric-covered steel tubing.

The XP-10 used a 600 hp (447 kW) Curtiss V-1570-15 Conqueror water-cooled V12 engine. To overcome the drag of a radiator (a quite serious issue before the introduction of ethylene glycol), Curtiss incorporated it into the upper wing. It was formed of corrugated brass sheets through which cooling water was run. While ingenious, this introduced technical and mechanical problems, especially vulnerability to enemy fire in a combat aircraft.

Operational history
Delivered to the Army Air Corps in August 1928, the XP-10 first flew in September.  Despite excellent manoeuvrability, with the XP-10 proving superior to the Curtiss Hawk in testing, persistent problems with cooling and the plumbing of the surface radiator led to the XP-10 being abandoned.

Operators

United States Army Air Corps

Specifications (XP-10)

References

Bibliography

 Dorr, Robert F. and David Donald. Fighters of the United States Air Force. London: Temple, 1990. .
 Green, William. War Planes of the Second World War, Fighters. Volume Four. Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Company, 1973.
 Jones, Lloyd S. U.S. Fighters: 1925-1980s. Fallbrook, California: Aero Publishers, Inc., 1975. .

P-10
Curtiss P-10
Single-engined tractor aircraft
Biplanes
Aircraft first flown in 1928
The National Youth Council of Ireland (NYCI) is a representative body for Irish youth organisations,  a role that is recognised in the 2001 Youth Work Act. Currently there are 43 national youth organisations who are full member of the NYCI, another 10 organisations have corresponding or observer status.

The member organisations include a wide variety of youth organisations active at a national level and include youth club organisations, Scouting and Guiding or similar uniformed youth organisations, youth wings of political parties, Irish language youth organisations,  and various other single issue and specialist youth groups.

NYCI is a member of the European apex organisation for youth organisations and councils called the European Youth Forum YFJ.

The NYCI publish a newsletter called Clár na nÓg on a monthly basis.

Board
The board consists of a president, vice president, treasurer and 15 ordinary board members. They are:

James O'Leary - National Association of Traveller Centres - President
Michelle Carew - National Association for Youth Drama - Vice President
David Owens - An Óige - Treasurer
Patricia McKenna - Macra na Feirme
Elaine Nevin - ECO-Unesco
Mike Randall - Scouting Ireland
Aileen Mulligan - Crosscare - Catholic Youth Care
Denis O'Brien - Foroige
Sean Finan - Macra na Feirme
Paul Gralton - Youth Work Ireland
Gregory Moroney - Ógra Fianna Fáil
Mary T Hally - Irish Girl Guides
Ian Power  - Spunout
Nicola Toughey - Catholic Guides of Ireland
Dale McDermott - Young Fine Gael

Member Organisations

Organisations in Membership
 AIESEC
 An Óige
 BeLonG To
 Catholic Guides of Ireland
 Catholic Youth Care
 Church of Ireland Youth Department
 Comhchoiste Náisiúnta na gColáistí Samhraidh
 Confederation of Peace Corps
 DYCW - The Methodist Church in Ireland
 EIL - Intercultural Learning
 Environmental Conservation Organisation
 Community Games
 Exchange House
 Feachtas
 Foróige
 Gael Linn
 Girls' Brigade Ireland
 Girls' Friendly Society
 ICTU Youth Committee
 Irish Second-Level Students' Union
 Irish Girl Guides
 Irish Red Cross Youth
 Junior Chamber Ireland
 Labour Youth
 Macra na Feirme
 National Association for Traveller Centres
 National Association for Youth Drama
 National Committee for Diocesan Youth Directors
 National Forum for Local Voluntary Youth Councils
 National Youth Federation
 No Name Clubs
 Ógra Chorcaí
 Ógra Fianna Fáil
 Ógra Shinn Féin
 Ógras
 Order of Malta Cadets
 Pavee Point
 Presbyterian Youth Board
 Scouting Ireland
 SVP Youth Clubs Council
 Union of Students in Ireland
 Voluntary Service International
 YMCA Ireland
 Young Christian Workers
 Young Fine Gael
 YWCA of Ireland

Organisations with Observer Status
 Coiste na nIarchimí
 Muintearas na nOilean
 Young Greens (Ireland)

Organisations with Corresponding Status
 Blakestown and Mountview Youth Inititiative
 Enable Ireland
 Glencree Youth Group
 IntroArt
 Irish Family Planning Association
 Irish Wheelchair Association

External links
NYCI Website

Youth organisations based in Ireland
Youth councils
Seanad nominating bodies
Andrew John Dawber (born 20 November 1994) is an English former professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Born in Wigan, Dawber made his senior debut for Accrington Stanley on 4 September 2012 in the 0–2 defeat to Morecambe in the first round of the Football League Trophy. His performance "impressed" manager Paul Cook. In February 2013, Dawber signed a new contract with the club which ran until the summer of 2015. In August 2013, Dawber joined Northern Premier League side Marine on one-month loan, before joining Clitheroe, also on a one-month loan, in October 2013. He re-joined Clitheroe on two-month loan deal in September 2014. He left Accrington Stanley by mutual consent in March 2015.

Dawber joined Championship team Fulham on a one-year contract in July 2015. He signed a one-month loan deal with Aldershot Town in September 2015, then spent time at Weymouth, before a loan spell at Bishop's Stortford in February 2016. After leaving Fulham he signed for Altrincham in May 2016.

He signed for Crewe Alexandra in March 2017, until the end of the season. On 9 May 2017, Crewe announced that Dawber had been released by the club.

He later played for Charnock Richard, making his debut in a 3–1 win over Hanley Town in September 2017.

Career statistics

References

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Wigan
English men's footballers
Accrington Stanley F.C. players
Marine A.F.C. players
Clitheroe F.C. players
Fulham F.C. players
Aldershot Town F.C. players
Bishop's Stortford F.C. players
Altrincham F.C. players
Crewe Alexandra F.C. players
Charnock Richard F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Weymouth F.C. players
A constitutional referendum was held in the People's Republic of the Congo on 8 July 1979. The new constitution was approved by 96.93% of voters, with a 90.3% turnout.

Results

References

1979 referendums
1979
1979 in the Republic of the Congo
Constitutional referendums in the Republic of the Congo
City–County Airport may refer to:

Two airports formerly known as City–County Airport:
 Gatesville Municipal Airport (FAA: GOP) in Gatesville, Texas, United States
 Madras Municipal Airport (FAA: S33) in Madras, Oregon, United States

Other similarly named airports:
 Atwood–Rawlins County City–County Airport (FAA: ADT) in Atwood, Kansas, United States
 Comanche County–City Airport (FAA: MKN) in Comanche, Texas, United States
 Deer Lodge-City-County Airport (FAA: 38S) in Deer Lodge, Montana, United States
 Havre City–County Airport (FAA: HVR) in Havre, Montana, United States
 Henderson City-County Airport (FAA: EHR) in Henderson, Kentucky, United States
 Minneapolis City County Airport (FAA: 45K) in Minneapolis, Kansas, United States
 Modesto City–County Airport (FAA: MOD) in Modesto, California, United States
 Newton City/County Airport (FAA: EWK) in Newton, Kansas, United States
The Mangamaire railway station on the Wairarapa Line was located in the Tararua District of the Manawatū-Whanganui region in New Zealand’s North Island.

The station opened on 5 January 1897 and closed on 1 August 1988.

References  

Buildings and structures in Manawatū-Whanganui
Rail transport in Manawatū-Whanganui
Tararua District
Defunct railway stations in New Zealand
Railway stations opened in 1897
Railway stations closed in 1988
1897 establishments in New Zealand
1988 disestablishments in New Zealand
Crowther is a surname, derived from the old Welsh musical instrument the crwth. Notable people with the surname include:

 Arnold Crowther, stage-magician, puppeteer, and promoter of Wicca religion
 Arthur Crawford (1835-1911) British administrator in India, municipal commissioner and collector
 Antony Crowther, British computer programmer
 Bosley Crowther (1905–1981), American film critic
 Charles Crowther (1831–1894), Australian politician (Western Australia)
 Edward Lodewyk Crowther (1843–1931), Australian politician (Tasmania), son of William Lodewyk Crowther
 Emlyn Crowther (born 1949), New Zealand drummer
 Eunice Crowther (1916–1986), British singer, dancer, and choreographer
 Frank Crowther (1870–1955), Member of US House of Representatives
 Geoffrey Crowther, Baron Crowther (1907–1972), editor of The Economist
 Hal Crowther (born 1945), American journalist and essayist
 Hilton Crowther (1879–1957), English mill owner and football club chairman
 James Crowther (1899–1983), English science writer
 John Edward Crowther (1863–1931),  English mill owner and philanthropist
 Jonathan Crowther (1942), British crossword compiler
 Jonathan Crowther (1853-1926), Orange Free State Boer war general
 Jonathan Crowther (minister) (1794–1856), English Wesleyan Methodist minister in Britain and India
 Joseph Stretch Crowther (1820–93), English architect
 Leslie Crowther (1933–1996), English comedian
 Liz Crowther (born 1954), English actress
 Patricia Crowther (born 1943), American cave explorer
 Paul Crowther (born 1953), English professor of philosophy
 Patricia Crowther (born 1927), promoter of Wicca religion
 Samuel Ajayi Crowther (1809–1891), Nigerian bishop
 Stan Crowther (footballer) (1935–2014), English footballer
 Stanley Crowther (1925–2013), English politician
 Steve Crowther, English politician
 Thomas Crowther evangelical clergyman in the Church of England.
 Thomas Crowther, British ecologist
 Thomas Crowther, British judge
 Welles Crowther (1977–2001), American equities trader and volunteer firefighter known for saving lives during the 9/11 attacks.  
 William Crowther (born 1936), American computer programmer
 William Lodewyk Crowther (1817–1885), Australian politician (Tasmania), father of Edward Lodewyk Crowther
 William Crowther (1834 – 1900), New Zealand politician

See also
Crowther, New South Wales, a locality in Australia
 W. L. Crowther Library, at the State Library of Tasmania

English-language surnames
Surnames of Welsh origin
Welsh-language surnames
Deshun Jackson, aka "Father Time", is an American streetball player from Bakersfield, California who has appeared on two ESPN television shows.  He was featured on season 2 of the AND1 Mixtape Tour television show on ESPN, and later on the show ESPN City Slam.  Jackson is 6-foot 1-inch tall and plays shooting guard.  He is known for his perimeter shooting skills.  In 2005, Jackson finished 2nd in the City Slam 3-Point Shooting Championships, losing in a close battle to "Black Jack" Ryan.  In 2009, Jackson participated in the SpikeTV show Pros vs Joes, where Jackson and 2 other "Joes" faced off against retired NBA players Ron Harper, Eddie Jones, and Shawn Kemp in a series of basketball related challenges.  In the final 3-on-3 contest, Jackson's team was able to defeat the former NBA players in overtime.  Jackson attended West High School in Bakersfield.

References 
 "Street Ball - The AND 1 Mix Tape Tour, Season Two". DVD. And 1, 2004.

AND1
Street basketball players
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Padmanava College of Engineering (PCE), Rourkela was established in academic year 1999-2000 to impart degree courses in engineering under the Padmanva Educational Trust, Bhubaneswar. The prime objective of the trust has been the promotion of facilities of technical education for people of west Odisha and around.

The institute is affiliated to Biju Patnaik University of Technology (BPUT) with ISO 9001:2000 certification.

The institute is now functioning in the campus of sector 4, Rourkela. The new campus of the college is under construction near sector 9.

References

Private engineering colleges in India
Engineering colleges in Odisha
Colleges affiliated with Biju Patnaik University of Technology
Universities and colleges in Rourkela
Educational institutions established in 1999
1999 establishments in Orissa
A help desk is a department or person that provides assistance and information, usually for electronic or computer problems. In the mid-1990s, research by Iain Middleton of Robert Gordon University studied the value of an organization's help desks. It found that value was derived not only from a reactive response to user issues, but also from the help desk's unique position of communicating daily with numerous customers or employees. Information gained in areas such as technical problems, user preferences, and satisfaction can be valuable for the planning and development work of other information technology units.

Large help desks have a person or team responsible for managing the incoming requests, called "issues"; they are commonly called queue managers or queue supervisors. The queue manager is responsible for the issue queues, which can be set up in various ways depending on the help desk size or structure. Typically, large help desks have several teams that are experienced in working on different issues. The queue manager will assign an issue to one of the specialized teams based on the type of issue raised. Some help desks may have telephone systems with ACD splits ensuring that calls about specific topics are put through to analysts with the requisite experience or knowledge.

See also
Call center
Customer service
Comparison of issue-tracking systems
Comparison of help desk issue tracking software 
Technical support
Help desk software

References

 
Computer telephony integration
Customer service 
Outsourcing 
Telephony
Fortress of the Yuan-Ti is an adventure module for the 3.5 edition of the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

Plot summary
Fortress of the Yuan-Ti involves evil yuan-ti who conspire to destroy a kingdom using dark rituals and the bones of a long-dead king.  The player characters must storm the yuan-ti fortress and take the bones from the cultists before they complete their rituals and unleash a far greater menace upon the world.

Publication history
Fortress of the Yuan-Ti was written by Ari Marmell, and was published in September 2007. Cover art was by Steve Prescott, with interior art by Dave Griffith.

Reception

References

Dungeons & Dragons modules
Role-playing game supplements introduced in 2007
Macleod Trail is a major road in Calgary, Alberta. It is a six- to eight-lane principal arterial road extending from downtown Calgary to the south of the city, where it merges into Highway 2. South of Anderson Road, Macleod Trail is an expressway and is slated to be upgraded to a freeway in the future. It is named for its destination to the south, Fort Macleod.

Route description
Macleod Trail effectively divides the southwest and the southeast quadrants of the city, and many communities (inner city as well as suburban) were developed along its course. Macleod Trail (along with Crowchild Trail and Deerfoot Trail) constitutes one of the three major north-south corridors of the city.

Beginning as a one-way street for northbound traffic (with southbound traffic following 1st Street SE one block to the west), the road passes by Calgary City Hall, Olympic Plaza, the building that housed the former Calgary Central Library, and the EPCOR Centre for the Performing Arts. South of downtown, it defines the western edge of the Calgary Stampede grounds, as it passes through the Beltline district, then provides access to the MNP Community & Sport Centre as it runs between the historic inner city communities of Mission and Ramsay. South of Elbow River, Macleod Trail becomes a two-way road and has various motels established on its sides, and Chinook Centre faces the road as it passes between the communities of Meadowlark Park, Kingsland and Fairview. Macleod Trail is lined with commercial developments on both sides for its entire length between Erlton and Lake Bonavista, including strip malls, auto malls, big-box stores and shopping centres such as Southcentre Mall, and Calgary's largest suburban office complex at Southland Park. The southern leg of the C-Train LRT system (Route 201) is also developed along Macleod Trail.

In November 2007, Calgary City Council approved a functional planning study for the portion of Macleod Trail that extends from Anderson Road north to Downtown. Expected recommendations include interchanges at Heritage Drive and Southland Drive, as well as possible traffic signal refinements. In addition, two other interchange locations are planned to be constructed within ten years. They are at the intersection with Lake Fraser gate and at the intersection with 194 Avenue. This would make Macleod Trail a freeway from Anderson Road to nearly the city limits. On August 13, 2017, the first diverging diamond interchange in Canada was opened at 162 Avenue.

Major intersections 
From north to south:

History

From 1949 to 1958, the Chinook Drive-In was located on McLeod Trail a half mile south of the Calgary city limits.

See also

Transportation in Calgary

References

Macleod
Roads in Calgary
Laura A. Brown, nee Penn (1874–1924) was an American activist and local politician. She was the first African-American to run for the state legislature in Pennsylvania.

Personal life
Brown was born Laura Penn on November 8, 1874, in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. She married George Brown at a young age. They lived in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and had one daughter.

Public life
Brown was an active member of the Pennsylvania Federation of Colored Women's Clubs and her church choir.

During World War I, Brown led a war savings stamp campaign that allowed individual citizens to help fund the U.S. war effort. Later, during Warren G. Harding's presidential campaign, Brown became a member of the executive board of the Republican Women's Committee of Allegheny County and the Republican Council of Women of the City-County Federation of Allegheny.

In 1922, Brown became the first African-American to run for state legislature in Pennsylvania as a candidate for the First District in Allegheny County. She did not win election.

References

1874 births
1924 deaths
Pennsylvania Republicans
People from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania
Politicians from Pittsburgh
African-American women in politics
20th-century African-American politicians
20th-century American politicians
20th-century African-American women
20th-century American women politicians
Caroline Wilson may refer to:

 Caroline Wilson (diplomat) (born 1970), British diplomat and lawyer
 Caroline Wilson (journalist) (born 1960), Australian sports journalist
 Caroline Wilson (Coronation Street), fictional character
 Caroline Fry (1787–1846), also known as Mrs Caroline Wilson, British writer
The Mazda 929 is a full-size car which was sold by the Japanese automobile manufacturer Mazda between 1973 and 1997. Mazda used the 929 nameplate for export markets only, badge engineering its Luce model until 1991 and then transferring the name to export specification Sentia models. Between 1982 and 1986, Mazda also used the 929 nameplate on its Cosmo coupé in certain export markets.

LA2 Series I (1973–1976)

LA2 Series II (1976–1978)

LA4 (1978–1981)

HB (1982–1987)

HC (1986–1991)

HD (1991–1995)

HE (1996–1997) 

929
Cars introduced in 1973
Hickory Neck Church is a historic Episcopal church located just outside Toano, James City County, Virginia. The original section was built between 1733 and 1738, with an extension made to the main body of the church in 1773–1774. It was altered about 1825. It is a one-story, three bay deep, rectangular brick structure, measuring 36 feet, 6 inches, long by 28 feet, 6 inches, wide.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973.

The congregation dedicated a new, larger church building on the same campus in 2006. It features a pipe organ built by Jesse Woodberry for a Catholic church in New England which was purchased in 1983 by Old Donation Church in Virginia Beach. Extensive rebuilding took place at that time. It was donated to HIckory Neck in 2005 and additional ranks of pipes added.

References

External links
 Hickory Neck Church website
 Hickory Neck Church, U.S. Route 60, Toano, James City County, VA: 2 photos at Historic American Buildings Survey

Historic American Buildings Survey in Virginia
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Episcopal churches in Virginia
Churches completed in 1738
Churches in James City County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in James City County, Virginia
18th-century Episcopal church buildings
Husby AIK is a Swedish football club located in Dala-Husby.

Background
Husby AIK currently plays in Division 4 Dalarna which is the sixth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Husbyvallen in Dala-Husby.

The club is affiliated to Dalarnas Fotbollförbund.

Season to season

Footnotes

External links
 AIK – Official website
 Husby AIK on Facebook

Football clubs in Dalarna County
The Samsung NX 85mm F1.4 ED SSA is a portrait prime lens announced by Samsung on February 21, 2011.

References
http://www.dpreview.com/products/samsung/lenses/samsung_85_1p4/specifications

85
Camera lenses introduced in 2011
Warut Boonsuk (, born August 23, 1997), simply known as Rut (), is a Thai professional footballer who plays as a left winger for Thai League 2 club Phrae United.

References

External links

fourfourtwo.com 

1997 births
Living people
Warut Boonsuk
Warut Boonsuk
Men's association football goalkeepers
Warut Boonsuk
Warut Boonsuk
Christine McGuinness (née Martin; born 20 March 1988) is an English model, television personality and former beauty queen. She appeared on the ITVBe reality series The Real Housewives of Cheshire between 2018 and 2020 and has appeared on other television series such as The Real Full Monty and The Games. In 2021, she took part in a BBC documentary alongside her husband Paddy to raise awareness about autism.

Early life and career
McGuinness was born in Blackpool on 20 March 1988 and suffered sexual abuse at the hands of a family member, whilst her father was a heroin addict. She began her career as a "beauty queen". She entered various pageants and was named Miss Liverpool in 2007. Alongside her husband, McGuinness appeared on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? and All Star Mr & Mrs in 2012. From 2018 to 2020, she appeared as a cast member on The Real Housewives of Cheshire. McGuinness has since appeared on a number of television shows including Loose Women, Steph's Packed Lunch, Hey Tracey!, This Morning and Good Morning Britain. In November 2021, she released her autobiography A Beautiful Nightmare: My Story. In December 2021, she appeared on Strictly The Real Full Monty and in 2022 will be a contestant on the sports television competition The Games. In 2022, McGuinness started a podcast with her husband, 'Table Talk with Paddy and Christine McGuinness.

Personal life
McGuinness married actor, comedian and presenter Paddy McGuinness in June 2011 and they have three children. McGuinness is autistic, as are her three children. They took part in a documentary, Paddy and Christine McGuinness: Our Family and Autism. The couple announced their separation in July 2022.

Television

Awards and nominations

References

1988 births
Living people
People on the autism spectrum
People from Blackpool
English people with disabilities
English television personalities
Television personalities with disabilities
Beauty pageant contestants with disabilities
The Real Housewives (franchise) cast members