Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The following television stations operate on virtual channel 21 in the United States:

The following stations, which are no longer licensed, formerly operated on virtual channel 21:
 K19LX-D in Granite Falls, Minnesota
 K21KD-D in Wyola, Montana
 K21MC-D in Hobbs, New Mexico
 K21PC-D in Geronimo, Oklahoma
 K23LK-D in Modesto, California
 K28LN-D in Orr, Minnesota
 K31KI-D in Round Mountain, Nevada
 KDUG-LD in Hemet, California
 KMIK-LD in Cedar Falls, Iowa
 W21DA-D in Dublin, Georgia
 W21DD-D in Naguabo, Puerto Rico
 WWEA-LD in Wausau, Wisconsin

References

21 virtual
Kotelniki is a town in Moscow Oblast, Russia.

Kotelniki may also refer to:
Kotelniki (Moscow Metro), a metro station to be open in 2014 on the Tagansko-Krasnopresnenskaya Line of the Moscow Metro, Moscow, Russia

Kotelniki, Perm Krai, a rural locality (a village) in Perm Krai, Russia
Family Life is a magazine published by, and primarily for, the Old Order Amish. The publisher is Pathway Publishers of Aylmer, Ontario, Canada. Unlike some Amish publications, Family Life is printed entirely in English rather than Pennsylvania Dutch or German.

The magazine was founded in 1968 and is published monthly. It contains articles, poetry, recipes, and drawings submitted by readers. It also has several regular columns on subjects such as health, nature, and religion. Like its primary readership, Family Life magazine stresses simplicity, basic Christian doctrine, and an agricultural lifestyle.

Exact circulation figures are unavailable. The magazine does have some non-Amish readership, including Mennonites. It is used as a reference by some scholars, sociologists, and anthropologists who study the Amish.  In addition to Family Life, Pathway produces two companion publications: Blackboard Bulletin, concerning schooling and education, and Young Companion, focusing on youth issues.

References
 Amish Publications

Lifestyle magazines published in Canada
Monthly magazines published in Canada
Amish in Canada
Magazines established in 1968
Religious magazines published in Canada
Magazines published in Ontario
Scoparia noacki is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Nuss in 2002. It is found in the Luzon island of the Philippines.

References

Moths described in 2002
Scorparia
Brovst Speedway Club also known as Nordjysk Elite Speedway is a motorcycle speedway club from Brovst in Denmark, who competed in the Danish Speedway League until 2010, and then again in 2021. They are three times champions of Denmark, having won the title in 1990, 1998 and 2000.

Track
The home venue of the club is the Brovst Speedway Center, which is located north of Brovst on the Over Søen 12, from Brovst to Tranum.

History

1957 to 1991

The club was founded by name in 1991 but previous to this the origins of the club were started in 1957, with the founding of the Han Herreds Motor Klub (HaMK). In 1973, HaMK opened a speedway track in Mou Kær, the club had previously ran Motocross events. The new spedway track was a small track used mainly for 50cc machines. Two visitors to the track were two young boys called Hans Nielsen and his older brother Jens Henry Nielsen

In 1977, the venue experienced some issues about being able to use the track, which actually resulted in the municipality then helping the club build a new 300 metres international dimensions track. It was built on the outside of the existing smaller track and was open by 1980. Teams called Hanerne Hanherred (the Roosters) and Ravnene (the Ravens) competed in the amateur leagues until 1985) before the introduction of the professional Danish Speedway League (which was established in 1986). The venue was also used for the 1984 Danish Speedway Championship.

The team would be called HaMK Brovst for the Super League and they were fortunate enough to have the Nielsen brothers still riding for them despite Hans' commitments in the British league. The team won the Danish Speedway League in 1990.

1991 to 2010
At the club's 1991 AGM, HaMK agreed to split, with a new speedway team called Brovst Speedway Club, while HaMK retained the motorcross element.

The team continued to compete at the highest level and during the 1998 Danish speedway season, they won their second league title. Hans Nielsen, now in his late 30's was still one of the world's leading riders and topped the league averages for the club again. A new set of riders arrived at the club when Nielsen retired and they included Nicki Pedersen, Hans Andersen and Gert Handberg. This helped the club win a third league title in 2000.

The next ten years were spent battling in the top league but gaining little success. After the 2010 Danish speedway season they would drop out of the league altogether.

2021 to present
A year after the COVID-19 pandemic cancelled season, an announcement was made that a new team called Nordjysk Elite Speedway would compete during the 2021 Danish speedway season. The team was branded as the Elite department of the Brovst Speedway Club and the venue was branded as the Sparekassen Danmark Speedway Arena. They signed Leon Madsen but only managed a 7th-place finish out of 8 teams. Worse was to come when during the 2022 Danish speedway season the club folded due to financial issues and their results were expunged. The DMU stated that they would not be able to return to the league until 2024.

Notable riders

References 

Speedway teams in Denmark
George Bussey (born October 24, 1984) is a former American football offensive guard. He was drafted by the New England Patriots in the fifth round of the 2009 NFL Draft. He played college football at Louisville.

Early years
Bussey attended Western High School in Louisville, Kentucky, where he played football as an offensive lineman. He was named a county all-star and started at both tackle and guard.

College career
After graduating from high school in 2004, Bussey was a walk-on at the University of Louisville. He was a reserve offensive lineman and played on special teams in his sophomore season in 2005. In 2006, he started all 13 games playing both tackle and guard, and did not yield a sack en route to a first-team All-Big East Conference selection. He started 12 games in his junior season and earned Second-team All-Big East honors. In his 2008 senior season, Bussey was named a first-team All-Big East for the second time, playing both guard and tackle, and was named to Outland Trophy preseason watch lists.

Professional career

New England Patriots
Bussey was drafted by the Patriots in the fifth round (170th overall) of the 2009 NFL Draft. On July 23, he signed a four-year contract. He was placed on injured reserve on September 5 with a knee injury, ending his season. He returned to participate in the Patriots' preseason games in 2010 before being waived/injured on September 4. He cleared waivers the next day and was placed on injured reserve. Bussey received an injury settlement and became a free agent on September 13, 2010.

San Jose SaberCats
On July 17, 2015, Bussey was placed on reassignment.

References

External links
New England Patriots bio
Louisville Cardinals bio

1984 births
Living people
Players of American football from Louisville, Kentucky
American football offensive tackles
American football offensive guards
Louisville Cardinals football players
New England Patriots players
Tampa Bay Storm players
Jacksonville Jaguars players
San Jose SaberCats players
Western High School (Louisville, Kentucky) alumni
Beauchampius is a genus of land planarians in the tribe Pelmatoplaninini.

Description 
The genus Beauchampius includes planarians with weak cutaneous longitudinal musculature and strong parenchymal musculature forming a ring zone. The copulatory apparatus has a well-developed conical penis papilla and two female ducts opening into the genital atrium, one from the ventral female canal and other from the dorsal diverticulum that in some cases forms a seminal bursa.

Etymology 
The genus Beauchampius was named in honor of Paul Marais de Beauchamp, who studied land planarians for more than 60 years.

Species 
The genus Beauchampius includes the following species:

Beauchampius bangoianus (de Beauchamp, 1939)
Beauchampius coonoorensis (de Beauchamp, 1930)
Beauchampius crassus (de Beauchamp, 1939)
Beauchampius dawydoffi (de Beauchamp, 1939)
Beauchampius indosinicus (de Beauchamp, 1939)
Beauchampius nilgiriensis (Whitehouse, 1919)
Beauchampius sarasinorum (Graff, 1899)
Beauchampius sondaica (Loman, 1890)
Beauchampius trimeni (Graff, 1899)

References 

Geoplanidae
Rhabditophora genera
Banayudham (Bana's Battle) is an Aattakatha (Kathakali play) written by Balakavi Rama Shasthri. It used to be a popular play in the southern (thekkan) style of Kathakali. The Asura king Bana, son of Mahabali, has a thousand arms. His daughter Usha falls in love with Aniruddha, the grandson of Krishna. Bana discovers them together and imprisons Aniruddha. Krishna challenges Bana to a battle, in which he defeats Bana by chopping off all but four of his arms. An excerpt from the play, depicting scenes involving Usha and her friend Chitralekha, is often presented independently.

References

Kathakali
Indian plays
Malayalam-language literature
This is a list of all current and notable former bridges or other crossings of the Upper Mississippi River which begins at the Mississippi River's source and extends to its confluence with the Ohio River at Cairo, Illinois.

Crossings

Minnesota

Minnesota – Wisconsin

Iowa – Wisconsin

Iowa – Illinois

Missouri – Illinois

Confluence with the Ohio River (See List of crossings of the Lower Mississippi River)

See also
List of crossings of the Lower Mississippi River
List of crossings of the Ohio River
List of crossings of the Missouri River
List of locks and dams of the Upper Mississippi River

References

Minnesota DOT County Maps

External links
Road Bridge Info
Rail Bridge Info
Mississippi bridges
MSP Bridges

Mississippi River
River crossings
River crossings
River crossings
River crossings
River crossings
Kelly Findley (born September 8, 1970) is an American soccer coach and is currently the head coach for Liberty University Men's Soccer Program. Findley Previously coached at North Carolina State University. He formerly held the same position at Butler University where he guided the 2008 squad to the fourth highest win total in school history with 13 wins, going 13-3-4. The Bulldogs won the Horizon League championship, and posted their best win–loss ratio since 1998. With a 5-0-3 league record, Butler became the first Horizon League team to post an undefeated conference record since 2003. One of Butler's wins came against fourth ranked UIC.

He previously served as an assistant coach at the University of Charlotte from 2000 to 2004. From 1999 to 2000, he served as the head soccer coach at Mars Hill College going 17–22 in two seasons.

He attended college at Judson University in Elgin, Illinois. He was a four-time all-American soccer player at midfielder there. From 1989 to 1991, he was named Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Conference Player for three consecutive seasons. He was also named Judson's athlete of the year in 1990. He helped the program win its first ever NCCAA National Tournament championship in 1991. He remains fifth place on the school's all-time assists leaderboard with 48 career assists. He is a 2005 inductee to the school's athletic hall of fame. He later spent six seasons as a professional for the Charlotte Eagles.

References

External links
 
 Liberty Flames bio

1970 births
Living people
American soccer coaches
American men's soccer players
Butler Bulldogs men's soccer coaches
Charlotte 49ers men's soccer coaches
Charlotte Eagles players
Davidson Wildcats men's soccer coaches
Liberty Flames soccer coaches
Mars Hill Lions men's soccer coaches
Miami RedHawks men's soccer
NC State Wolfpack men's soccer coaches
College men's soccer players in the United States
Judson University alumni
University of North Carolina at Charlotte alumni
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Durgerdam is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Amsterdam, and lies about 7 km east of the city centre, along the dyke of the IJmeer.

Durgerdam is a part of the deelgemeente (sub-municipality) Amsterdam-Noord. The village has about 430 inhabitants.

Durgerdam was a separate municipality between 1 May 1817, and 1 January 1818, when it was merged with Ransdorp.

Durgerdam hosted the second "Pit Stop" on The Amazing Race 12, a reality television show that circles the globe.

References

Populated places in North Holland
Former municipalities of North Holland
Amsterdam-Noord
Geography of Amsterdam
José da Silva Maldonado d'Eça was a Portuguese colonial administrator. He was governor of the colony of Cape Verde from 19 June 1795 until his death on 10 September 1795. He succeeded Francisco José Teixeira Carneiro and was succeeded by Marcelino António Bastos. During his time as governor, the first cotton fields were planted in Cape Verde.

See also
List of colonial governors of Cape Verde

Notes

18th-century births
1795 deaths
Colonial heads of Cape Verde
Portuguese colonial governors and administrators
Luigy Gershwin van Jaarsveld (born ) is a South African rugby union player who plays for the Eastern Province Elephants in the Currie Cup. His regular position is eighth man.

References

South African rugby union players
Living people
1996 births
People from Cradock, Eastern Cape
Rugby union number eights
Blue Bulls players
Free State Cheetahs players
Eastern Province Elephants players
Rugby union players from the Eastern Cape
Rugby sevens players at the 2014 African Youth Games
"Somewhere Near Japan" is a song written for the American rock band The Beach Boys. It was released on their 1989 album Still Cruisin'.

Backstory
The bulk of the song was written by John Phillips and concerns his daughter Mackenzie Phillips's honeymoon experiences. She and her new husband, both serious substance abusers, flew to Guam and when the money and drugs ran out, she made a late-night phone call to her father begging him to send money or drugs, preferably both; when he asked where she was, the reply was "somewhere near Japan". Phillips' original version of the song, titled "Fairy Tale Girl", allegedly ran to over 25 verses.  A late-1980s recording by The New Mamas and The Papas (John Phillips, Mackenzie Phillips, Scott McKenzie, and Spanky McFarlane) under the title "Fairy Tale Girl (Somewhere Near Japan)" was belatedly released on the 2010 compilation Many Mamas, Many Papas from Varèse Sarabande.

The final Beach Boys release describes a protagonist agreeing to come to the rescue of his "fairy tale girl" who is "driftin' on some Chinese junk" (a double entendre for both heroin and a type of ship), despite the likelihood that she will "break [his] heart one more time"—concluding that "I broke her fall and I always will."

Recording
"Somewhere Near Japan" features the lead vocals of Mike Love, Carl Wilson, Al Jardine and Bruce Johnston.  Brian Wilson was not included in the recording of the song, as he was involved with Eugene Landy at the time of recording and was not actively participating in many Beach Boys projects.  He did, however, appear in the music video. The single release is a remix of the album recording.  The 12-string guitars, mandolin & solo were played by Los Angeles studio musician, Craig T. Fall. The main recording was done at Al Jardine's Red Barn Studios in Big Sur, Calif. The programming, including drums/keyboards were done by Keith Wechsler, who also was the engineer on the Still Cruisin' album, and the Summer in Paradise album.  The song was produced by Terry Melcher, who co-wrote the song, helped arrange the background vocals.

Music video
The music video features Brian Wilson, Carl Wilson, Al Jardine, Bruce Johnston and Mike Love.  In the closing moments of Somewhere Near Japan, all five members of the band were featured together for the first time since the Beach Boys video California Dreamin'; however, Brian Wilson's footage was filmed separately from the remaining four and was superimposed into the shot. It was produced by Paul Flattery and  directed by Jim Yukich of FYI - Flattery Yukich Inc.

Charts

Personnel
Mike Love – lead vocals
Carl Wilson – lead vocals
Al Jardine – lead vocals
Bruce Johnston – lead vocals, keyboards
Craig Trippand Fall – lead guitar, mandolin
Keith Wechsler – drums, keyboards, programming
Terry Melcher – backing vocals

References

1989 songs
The Beach Boys songs
Songs written by Mike Love
Songs written by Terry Melcher
Songs written by Bruce Johnston
Song recordings produced by Terry Melcher
Capitol Records singles
Songs written by John Phillips (musician)
Access to Justice Act may refer to 

 Access to Justice Act 1999, an Act of the Parliament of the UK
 Equal Access to Justice Act, US federal judiciary legislation
 Servicemember's Access to Justice Act, US federal defense and national security legislation
Ben Pepper (born 15 July 1975) is a retired Australian basketball player, who played twelve seasons in the National Basketball League.

Professional career
Ben Pepper, a  center began his pro career in the NBL with the Newcastle Falcons in the 1996 NBL season. After an impressive debut season he would go on to win the NBL's Most Improved Player and the NBL's Sixth Man of the Year awards in 1997.

Pepper then decided to try his luck with the NBA and entered into the 1997 NBA draft. He was selected by the Boston Celtics with the 56th overall pick, one of four Australians drafted that year. Pepper was one of three 7-foot-tall Australian centers selected in the 1997 draft, the others being Chris Anstey and Paul Rogers. A fourth Australian, C. J. Bruton, was also selected in the draft.

The Celtics never signed Pepper and he came back to the NBL and played for the North Melbourne Giants in the 1998 season. After the season the Giants merged with cross-Melbourne rivals the South East Melbourne Magic to become the Victorian Titans where he became one of the most dominant centers in the competition. He narrowly missed out on an NBL championship when the Titans were defeated 2–1 in the 1998–99 NBL grand final series by the Adelaide 36ers.

Pepper signed with the Wollongong Hawks for the 2001–02 NBL season and spent two seasons there before switching back to Victoria to play for the Victoria Giants in 2003–04. When the Giants folded after the 2004 season, he was signed up by the New Zealand Breakers for the 2004–05 and 2005–06 NBL seasons and was named Breakers MVP for the 2005–06 season.

After two seasons in New Zealand, Pepper was signed by the Townsville Crocodiles. In his first year with the Crocs he had the fifth-best field goal percentage in the league, shooting at 58.2%. He retired from the NBL after the 2007–08 season.

Despite being a dominant player in the NBL for numerous years Ben Pepper rarely played for the Australian Boomers. In 1997, he was a member of the gold medal-winning Australian team at the FIBA Under-21 World Championship held in Melbourne.

References

1975 births
Living people
Australian men's basketball players
Australian expatriate sportspeople in New Zealand
Boston Celtics draft picks
Centers (basketball)
Newcastle Falcons (basketball) players
New Zealand Breakers players
North Melbourne Giants players
Sportspeople from Geraldton
Townsville Crocodiles players
Victoria Giants players
Victoria Titans players
Wollongong Hawks players
Sportsmen from Western Australia
Lance Corporal of Horse (LCoH) is an appointment unique to the Household Cavalry of the British Army, equivalent to Lance Sergeant in the Foot Guards. It was introduced in 1971. On promotion to Corporal, an NCO is automatically appointed Lance Corporal of Horse, so that the rank structure effectively goes straight from Lance Corporal to Lance Corporal of Horse, and then to Corporal of Horse. However, Lance Corporals of horse are still addressed as "Corporal".

A Lance Corporal of Horse wears three rank chevrons surmounted by a cloth crown (as opposed to the metal crowns worn by full Corporals of Horse).

The rank was introduced to fall in line with Lance Sergeants in the Foot Guards allowing them to use the Sergeants' mess.

Military appointments of the British Army
Keith Goullet (22 September 1932 – 5 January 2022) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL). Goullet died on 5 January 2022, at the age of 89.

Notes

External links 

1932 births
2022 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
North Melbourne Football Club players
Microsoft Exchange Hosted Services, also known as FrontBridge, is an email filtering system owned by Microsoft.  It was acquired in 2005 from Frontbridge Inc. FrontBridge Technologies began in 2000 as Bigfish Communications in Marina del Rey, California.  The service is sold directly and through partnership with Sprint Nextel.

On 30 March 2006, Microsoft announced new branding, a new licensing model and the road map for Microsoft Exchange Hosted Services (EHS), formerly known as FrontBridge Technologies Inc. With Microsoft Exchange Hosted Services (EHS), four new products was introduced.

EHS Filtering
The Filter was to actively help protect inbound and outbound e-mail from spam, viruses, phishing scams and e-mail policy violations.

EHS Archive
Message archiving system for e-mail and instant messages.

EHS Continuity
Security-enhanced Web interface that allowed ongoing access to e-mail during and after unplanned outages of an on-premises e-mail environment.

EHS Encryption
Preserve e-mail confidentiality by allowing users to send and receive encrypted e-mail

See also 
 Microsoft Forefront Online Protection for Exchange
 Hosted desktop

References 

Email
Spam filtering
Anti-spam
Communication software