Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of trolley bus systems in Canada by province.  It includes all trolley bus systems, past and present.  Use of boldface for a city name and color highlighting indicates systems that still exist; in the case of Canada, there is only one such system, that of Vancouver.

Alberta

British Columbia

Note:  There was also a demonstration trolley bus line in Victoria in 1945, operated by the British Columbia Electric Railway, from 19 to 30 November 1945.

Manitoba

Nova Scotia

Ontario

Quebec

Saskatchewan

See also

 List of trolley bus systems, for all other countries
 Trolley bus usage by country
 List of street railways in Canada
 List of tram and light rail transit systems
 Lists of rapid transit systems
 Public transport in Canada

Notes

Sources

Books and periodicals
 Murray, Alan. 2000. World Trolleybus Encyclopaedia (). Reading,  Berkshire, UK: Trolleybooks.
 Porter, Harry; and Stanley F.X. Worris. 1979. Trolleybus Bulletin No. 109: Databook II.  North American Trackless Trolley Association (defunct).
 Sebree, Mac; and Paul Ward. 1974. The Trolley Coach in  North America (Interurbans Special 59).  Los Angeles, US: Interurbans. LCCN 74-20367.
 Trolleybus Magazine (ISSN 0266-7452). National Trolleybus Association (UK). Bimonthly.

References

Further reading
 Baker, John E. 1982. Winnipeg's Electric Transit: The Story of Winnipeg's Streetcars and Trolley Buses (). Toronto, Ontario: Railfare Enterprises Ltd.
 Hatcher, Colin K.; and Tom Schwarzkopf. 1983. Edmonton's Electric Transit: The Story of Edmonton's Streetcars and Trolley Buses ().  Toronto, Ontario: Railfare.
 Kelly, Brian; and Daniel Francis. 1990.  Transit in British Columbia: The First Hundred Years (). Madeira Park (BC), Canada: Harbour Publishing.
 Leger, Paul A.; and Loring M. Lawrence. 1994. Halifax - City of Trolley Coaches (). Windsor, Ontario:  Bus History Association.
 Saitta, Joseph P. Traction Yearbook '81; also '82, '83, '84, '85, '86, '87.  Merrick (NY), US: Traction Slides International.
 Sebree, Mac; and Paul Ward. 1973. Transit's Stepchild, The Trolley Coach (Interurbans Special 58). Los Angeles: Interurbans. LCCN 73-84356.
 Hatcher, Colin K.; and Tom Schwarzkopf. 2009. Calgary's Electric Transit: an illustrated history of electrified public transportation in Canada's oil capital () Toronto, Ontario: Railfare.

External links

 All-Time List of North American Trolleybus Systems
 Tom's North American Trolley Bus Pictures
 Bibliography of the Electric Trolleybus (Richard DeArmond)

Canada

Trolleybus
David Dei (born 20 January 1974) is an Italian association footballer who played as a goalkeeper.

Career
Dei made his Serie A debut on  23 May 1999 against Udinese Calcio.

Dei became Triestina first choice in 2007–08 season, took the place from Generoso Rossi and eventually Rossi left the club in January. But in 2008–09 season, Michael Agazzi became first choice, Dei became backup again.

After retirement Dei became a goalkeeper coach, which he served for Massimo Rastelli in Avellino. They were hired by Cagliari on 12 June 2015.

References

External links
Profile at La Gazzetta dello sport 

Italian men's footballers
SS Arezzo players
ACF Fiorentina players
Benevento Calcio players
AC Ancona players
US Pistoiese 1921 players
Empoli FC players
FC Crotone players
US Triestina Calcio 1918 players
Serie A players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Arezzo
1974 births
Living people
Mandivali is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 1,191 residents in the village. Mandivali's geographical area is .

See also
 Dapoli

References

Villages in Ratnagiri district
Slim till Dead () (Orig. Sul sun) is a 2005 Hong Kong film directed by Marco Mak and stars Anthony Wong and Cherrie Ying.

Cast
 Anthony Wong
 Cherrie Ying
 Sheren Tang
 Raymond Wong Ho-yin
 Crystal Tin
 Zuki Lee 
 Wong Jing
 Jing Gangshan

External links

2005 films
2000s Cantonese-language films
2005 thriller films
Hong Kong thriller films
2000s Hong Kong films
This article documents the chronology of the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in April 2022, which originated in Wuhan, China in December 2019. Some developments may become known or fully understood only in retrospect. Reporting on this pandemic began in December 2019.

Reactions and measures in the Americas

19 April
United States District Judge Kathryn Kimball Mizelle ruled against the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's (CDC) facemask mandate for airlines and public transportation.

Reactions and measures in South, East and Southeast Asia

1 April
The Malaysia–Singapore border reopened to travel by private transport without the need for testing and isolation. Travellers will still have to be vaccinated while unvaccinated children under the age of 12 years and below will have to be accompanied by a fully vaccinated adult.

27 April
The Malaysian Government has announced that it will ease restrictions on unvaccinated individuals entering public spaces from 1 May 2022. In addition, the Government eliminated pre-flight and on-arrival testing requirements for fully vaccinated travellers and those who have just recovered from COVID-19. While mask requirements for outdoor settings were lifted, they remain mandatory for indoor activities and public transport.

Reactions and measures in the Western Pacific

13 April
New Zealand's COVID-19 Response Minister Chris Hipkins announced that the country would shift to the "orange setting" of New Zealand's COVID-19 Protection Framework from 11:59 pm. Capacity limits for public gatherings were eliminated while facemasks will no longer be compulsory for schools and certain public gatherings and events.

See also 

 Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in April 2022
 Responses to the COVID-19 pandemic

References 

April 2022 events
Timelines of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2022
Responses to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2022
COVID-19 pandemic
Wang-geon, the Great () is a 1970 South Korean film directed by Choi In-hyeon, depicting the life of Wang-geon who ruled the Goryeo Dynasty.

Plot 
The film is about the life of General Wang-geon and how he becomes king of the Goryeo Dynasty after he killed the last king, Silla - Gu-jin.

Cast
Kim Myeong-jin
Shin Young-kyun 
Kim Ji-mee
Park Am
Heo Jang-kang
Ahn In-sook
Sa Mi-ja 
Kim So-eun 
Kim Dong-won 
Choi Seong-ho

See also
 Taejo Wang Geon (TV series)

External links 
 
 

1970 films
1970 war films
South Korean historical films
Films about politicians
Films set in the 10th century
Films set in the Goryeo Dynasty
1970s Korean-language films
Films set in Later Three Kingdoms
1970s historical films
The 1980 season was the Minnesota Vikings' 20th in the National Football League and their 14th under head coach Bud Grant. The Vikings finished with a 9–7 record, equal to that of the Detroit Lions, but won the NFC Central division title on the tiebreaker.

The most dramatic game of the season came in a Week 15 home game against Cleveland, with Minnesota at 8–6. The Vikings trailed 23–9 early in the fourth quarter, but with five seconds left in regulation, despite missing two field goals and two extra points in the game, they were on the Cleveland 46-yard line having reduced the Browns' lead to one point. Quarterback Tommy Kramer threw a Hail Mary pass that Ahmad Rashad caught at the 2-yard line before backing into the end zone to give Minnesota a 28–23 win.

Offseason

1980 Draft

 The Vikings traded their second- and third-round selections (39th and 65th overall) to the San Francisco 49ers in exchange for San Francisco's second-round selection (30th overall).
 The Vikings traded RB Steve Riley to the New Orleans Saints in exchange for New Orleans' third- and fifth-round selections (68th and 122nd overall).
 The Vikings traded their eighth-round selection (205th overall) to the Seattle Seahawks in exchange for DL Steve Niehaus.
 The Vikings originally had the 232nd overall selection, but passed allowing Buffalo to move up and Minnesota to choose 233rd overall.

Roster

Preseason

Regular season

Schedule

Note: Intra-division opponents are in bold text.

Game summaries

Week 15: vs Cleveland Browns

Trailing 23–9 entering the fourth quarter the Vikings came back and won on a desperation Hail Mary pass from quarterback Tommy Kramer to wide receiver Ahmad Rashad to clinch the NFC Central Division title in what became known as the "Miracle at the Met".

Standings

Postseason

Statistics

Team leaders

League rankings

References

1980
Minnesota
NFC Central championship seasons
Minnesota Vikings
Perinçek is a Turkish surname. It may refer to:

Doğu Perinçek (born 1942), Turkish politician and lawyer, chairman of the left-wing nationalist Patriotic Party 
Perinçek v. Switzerland, 2013 judgment of the European Court of Human Rights concerning public statements by Doğu Perinçek, who was convicted by a Swiss court for publicly denying the Armenian genocide
Mehmet Perinçek (born 1978), Turkish historian, political scientist, and professor
Sadık Perinçek (1915–2000), deputy Chief Prosecutor of the Supreme Court of Turkey and a parliamentary deputy in the 1950s and 1960s

Turkish-language surnames
Intel Corporation, an American multinational corporation and technology company headquartered in Santa Clara, California, is the world's largest semiconductor chip manufacturer by revenue. Since its inception, the company has acquired dozens of companies across the global technology industry, with seven multi-billion-dollar acquisitions . Between 1999 and 2003, the company went on an acquisition spree of mostly telecommunications- and networking-related companies, spending $11 billion in the process. Many subsidiaries created in the process—by some estimations, nearly 40—folded or were spun-off at a loss before Intel consolidated the majority of them into the Intel Communication Group and Intel Wireless Communications and Computing Group in 2003. In the turn of the 2010s, Intel went on another acquisition binge, spending $10 billion acquiring Infineon's Wireless Solutions business, security software developer McAfee, among others.

Acquisitions

Stakes

Divestitures

References

Intel
Humera Masroor (born 5 August 1967) is a former Pakistani cricketer who played as a right-handed batter and occasional right-arm medium bowler. She appeared in one One Day International for Pakistan in 2006. She played domestic cricket for Karachi.

Her only WODI appearance came at the age of 38 at the 2005–06 Women's Asia Cup, against India in a losing cause.

References

External links
 
 

1967 births
Living people
Pakistani women cricketers
Pakistan women One Day International cricketers
Karachi women cricketers
The Battle of Placentia was fought in 194 BC, near Placentia, between the Roman Republic and the Boii.  The Roman army won the battle. The following year, another battle with the Boii would take place in the same region; known as the Battle of Mutina, it would end the Boii threat.

Battle

Tiberius Sempronius Longus, one of the consuls of 194 BC, invaded the territory of the Boii with a four-legion-strong consular army. The Boii chieftain Boiorix and his two brothers built a camp in open country to challenge the Roman army to battle. Intimidated by the numbers and confidence of the Gauls, Sempronius asked for help from Scipio.

Seeing the Romans' hesitation, the Boii decided to strike before the two Roman consuls could unite their forces. They advanced on the Roman camp, waited two days for a Roman attack and then launched their own attack on the Roman position simultaneously from all sides. Two legions attempted to sortie out the main gates, but were pushed back by the Boii. The fighting dragged on in the confined space and weapons were little used, both sides preferring their shields and bodies for pushing and shoving instead.

A centurion from the second legion, Quintus Victorius, and a military tribune from the fourth legion, Gaius Atilius, threw the legionary standards in the midst of the Boii. The Romans attacked with renewed vigor and the second legion fought their way out of the camp. At the same time, the Boii broke through the quaestorian gate and killed the quaestor along with three allied prefects and 200 men. Sempronius sent a cohort to restored the situation and they drove out the Gauls. The fourth legion pushed their opponents out of the camp as well and the battle continued in the open.

The fighting went on until noon, with the Gauls less able to withstand the heat, thirst, and physical struggle. They were finally routed by the Romans and pushed back to their own camp. Sempronius ordered his men to withdraw and not attack the Gauls, but a number of Romans disobeyed his order and stormed the Gallic ramparts. They were quickly defeated by the Boii, who were not impressed by this small force.

The Romans lost 5,000 men killed and claimed to have killed 11,000 Boii. The Boii retreated to the most remote parts of their country, where the Romans could not pursue them due to the forests and marshes. Sempronius retired from the battlefield and led his army to Placentia. According to Livy, Scipio either merged his forces with his colleague's and they plundered the Ligurian and Boii homelands, or Scipio went to Rome for elections and did nothing of note.

Footnotes

Citations

Sources
 Livy, Ab urbe condita libri 34.46-48

See also
 Roman Republican governors of Gaul

194 BC
190s BC conflicts
2nd century BC in the Roman Republic
Boii
Placentia
Battles involving the Roman Republic
This list of high schools in the state of Connecticut is a sortable table. To sort alphabetically by the subject of each column, click on the triangles in each column heading. A second click reorders the list in reverse alphabetical order by that column. The default order for the list is alphabetically by community name.

School names are listed with the full, official name of the school without beginning articles such as 'the' to allow the below table to be sorted appropriately. Some schools named after people are sometimes known by the last name of the person (such as "O'Brien Tech", for instance Emmett O'Brien Technical High School).

See also
List of school districts in Connecticut

Notes

External links
List of high schools in Connecticut from SchoolTree.org

Connecticut
High schools
Sports in Connecticut
High school sports conferences and leagues in the United States
Arthur Middleton Reeves (1856 – 1891) was an American author and philologist, known for his work related to Icelandic and Old Norse studies.

Biography
Arthur Middleton Reeves was born October 7, 1856 in Cincinnati, Ohio and spent his early childhood in that city. Later his family located to Richmond, Indiana, where they belonged to the Society of Friends (a Quaker institution). In his late teens he established a printing business in Richmond, which was later combined with the Palladium newspaper.

Reeves attended Cornell University, where he was an editor of the Cornell Era and The Cornelian yearbook. While a student, Reeves developed an interest in languages, acquiring knowledge of several, and excelling at Icelandic. Influenced by Willard Fiske, Reeves focused his studies on the Nordic languages. His 1878 graduation thesis was written on Esaias Tegnér's version of Frithiof's Saga. After graduation he traveled extensively in Europe, including Iceland. Upon his return to the United States, he was tasked by his father to care for a farm of , which he called Grasmere.

On February 25, 1891, Reeves was killed in a train derailment. The train, whose coupling rod had dropped, jumped the tracks near Hagerstown, Indiana and the car Reeves was riding in was thrown down an embankment, breaking his neck. At the time of his death, Reeves was working with  on a translation of Laxdæla saga, of which only eighteen chapters had been completed. He was buried in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati, Ohio. His headstone, which includes carved runes, was brought from Iceland.

Following his death, Reeves' mother made a monetary donation—in memory of Reeves and his father—to the local Richmond library (currently known as the Morrisson-Reeves Library). A 1904 bas-relief portrait of Reeves, created by Janet Scudder, hangs in the library's Historic Courtyard.

Works
 Tegner's "Frithiof's Saga", thesis, Cornell University, 1878
 The finding of Wineland the Good: The History of the Icelandic Discovery of America, London: Henry Frowde, Oxford University Press, 1890
 Reeve's translations of the Saga of Erik the Red and the Saga of the Greenlanders (as published in The finding of Wineland the Good) have been republished numerous times, including in The Norse Discovery of America, published by the Norrœna Society.
 Jan: a Short Story, Chicago: Unknown publisher, 1892
 The finding of Wineland the Good: The History of the Icelandic Discovery of America, London: Henry Frowde, Oxford University Press, 1895 (Second edition, published posthumously)
 Biography and Correspondence of Arthur Middleton Reeves, London: Henry Frowde, Oxford University Press, 1895 (Posthumously published by Reeves's brother-in-law, William D. Foulke)

As translator
 Lad and Lass: a Story of Life in Iceland, London: Sampson Low, Marston, Searle & Rivington, 1890 (Translation of original work by Jón Þórðarson Thóroddsen)

References

External links

Old Norse studies scholars
Linguists from the United States
1856 births
1891 deaths
Burials at Spring Grove Cemetery
Cornell University alumni
Swarup Singh (or Sarup Singh) (8 January 1815 – 17 November 1861) was the Maharana of Udaipur State (r. 1842–1861). He was the biological son of Maharaj Shivdan Singh of Bagore branch of the family, but was adopted by Maharana Sardar Singh. His reign spanned the Indian Rebellion of 1857 although he remained on the sidelines, as a party to the 1818 treaty with the British, signed by Maharaja Bhim Singh. He died in 1861 four years later after the Indian rebellion. He was succeeded by his nephew Shambhu Singh , son of his brother Sher Singh.

References

See also 

Monarchs of Marwar
Mewar dynasty
1815 births
1861 deaths
Aphanostola sparsipalpis is a species of moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1931. It is found in Sri Lanka.

The wingspan is about 6 mm. The wings are all grey.

References

Gelechiinae
Moths described in 1931
Moths of Asia
Oleksandr Volkov (; born 10 February 1961) is a former Soviet footballer and Ukrainian football manager.

External links
 
 

1961 births
Living people
Footballers from Mariupol
Soviet men's footballers
Ukrainian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Mariupol players
FC Smena Komsomolsk-na-Amure players
FC Torpedo Zaporizhzhia players
FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi players
FC Elektrometalurh-NZF Nikopol players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Ukrainian First League players
Ukrainian football managers
FC Mariupol managers
FC Illichivets-2 Mariupol managers
Ukrainian Premier League managers
The Battle Creek Enquirer is a daily newspaper in Battle Creek, Michigan. The newspaper, owned by the Gannett, is the only daily paper serving Calhoun County, Michigan and parts of four neighboring counties.

In the late 1950s, the Enquirer sponsored the George Award, which was meant to recognize civic-minded citizens.

Beginning Sept. 25, 2023, the paper will be delivered by the U.S. Postal Service instead of by carrier.

References

External links 

 

Calhoun County, Michigan
Gannett publications
Newspapers published in Michigan
Clifton T. Parks (April 8, 1895 – August 26, 1976) was an American lawyer and attorney.

Parks was born in Minnesota and lived in Saint Paul, Minnesota with his wife. He was a lawyer. Parks served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1953 to 1962 and in the Minnesota Senate from 1963 to 1970. Parks died from a heart ailment at Bethesda Hospital in Sant Paul, Minnesota.

References

1895 births
1976 deaths
Politicians from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Minnesota lawyers
Members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Minnesota state senators
After the Fall is a two-disc live album by American jazz pianist Keith Jarrett recorded with bassist Gary Peacock and drummer Jack DeJohnette. The album was recorded on November 14, 1998, at New Jersey Performing Arts Center but released only in 2018.

Chris Pearson of The Times stated "The title refers to Keith Jarrett’s 'fall' into a bout of chronic fatigue syndrome in autumn (or fall) 1996. As the American pianist explains in his sleeve notes, the illness kept him from playing publicly for two years. This concert, recorded near his home in New Jersey, was his first post-recovery attempt to play before an audience. It’s a caveat of sorts, as is its casual capture through the venue’s mixing console. Yet the tape and the trio sound fine."

Reception 
Thom Jurek of Allmusic wrote "This double disc isn't merely a compelling historical document, it is an exemplary concert full of inspired readings of classic jazz tunes ranging from the Great American Songbook through bebop and John Coltrane."

Track listing

Personnel 
Band
 Keith Jarrett – piano
 Gary Peacock – double bass
 Jack DeJohnette – drums

Production
 Keith Jarrett – producer, liner notes
 Manfred Eicher – executive producer
 Alain Leduc – recording
 Bernd Kuchenbeiser – design 
 Patrick Hinely – photography
 Roberto Masotti – photography

Charts

References 

2018 live albums
Keith Jarrett live albums
ECM Records live albums
KHDK (97.3 FM "Hot 97.3") is a Top 40 (CHR) radio station based in Burlington, Iowa, United States. It is owned by the Pritchard Broadcasting Corporation.

Before KHDK

Before CHR made its 2006 debut in the Burlington-Fort Madison area on 97.3, the station was known as KKNL (K K New London). KKNL was actually a simulcast of 93.5 KKMI to provide a better signal to Mount Pleasant, as the 93.5 signal is hard to receive in the Mount Pleasant Area. The simulcast lasted for four years, until late-2005 when KKNL broke away from KKMI, emerging as the Tri-States New Hit Music Channel: Hot 97 dot 3.

Syndicated shows
Hot 97.3 syndicates numerous radio shows.  "The Kidd Kraddick Morning Show" is the stations flagship syndicated show.  On the weekends they also syndicate "Rick Dees Weekly Top 40", "Hollywood Hamilton Weekend Top 30", and "The Hollywood 5".

On-air staff
The station airs The Kid Kraddick Morning show weekday mornings followed by Johnny B (10a-3p) Savanna (3pm-7pm) and Mikey J (7pm-mid)

External links
Hot 97.3 Website
Pritchard Broadcasting Website

HDK
Radio stations established in 2001
Contemporary hit radio stations in the United States
2001 establishments in Iowa
Four on the Floor is an album by American hardcore punk band Dag Nasty, released in 1992 through Epitaph Records. Four on the Floor was a one-shot reunion record recorded while the band members were on vacation in Los Angeles in the summer of 1991. Guitar tracks are credited to "Dale Nixon," not Brian Baker; Baker could not use his real name because he was at the time under contract with the blues/metal band Junkyard.

Critical reception
The Washington Post called it a "first-rate" album, writing that the "sound is as punchy and the lyrics as smart as ever; muscular yet melodic, such songs as 'Still Waiting' and 'S.F.S.' manage to be both urgent and infectious."

Track listing
"Still Waiting" - 2:52
"Going Down" - 2:24
"Turn It Down" - 3:25
"Million Days" - 3:37
"Roger" - 1:20
"S.F.S." - 2:51
"We Went Wrong" - 3:22
"Down Time" - 2:51
"Lie Down and Die" - 2:27
"Mango" - 3:12

Personnel
Dave Smalley - Vocals
Dale Nixon - Guitars
Roger Marbury - Bass
Colin Sears - Drums

References

Dag Nasty albums
1992 albums
Epitaph Records albums

it:Four on the Floor