Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ann Davey (born 1963) is an English female former track and road cyclist.

Cycling career
Davey became a British track champion after winning the British National Individual Sprint Championships in 1981.

References

1963 births
British female cyclists
British track cyclists
Living people
20th-century British women
Mette Hanekamhaug (born 4 June 1987) is a Norwegian politician for the Progress Party. In the 2009 parliamentary election, she was the youngest person to be elected to the Norwegian Parliament (Stortinget). Hanekamhaug represents the county of Møre og Romsdal.

Background
After finishing secondary school in Molde, Hanekamhaug started working towards a bachelor's degree at BI Norwegian Business School in 2008. She has been involved in politics since 2004, when she became chairman of the local youth wing of the Progress Party (Youth of the Progress Party). Both her parents are active in the party, her mother as a county council representative, her father as a member of the municipal council. She went on to become chairman of the county youth organisation in 2005, and a member of the county council in 2007. From 2007 to 2008, she also worked as a trainee for the central organisation of the party, in the role of personal assistant to party leader Siv Jensen. In 2010 Hanekamhaug decided to become active in the youth organization, and took the role as first deputy chairman.

Parliament
Hanekamhaug was nominated as the Progress Party's third candidate from Møre og Romsdal in the 2009 parliamentary election, and was elected because of good results for her party in that part of Norway. At 22 years, she became the youngest representative in the assembly. Her seat, however, was the final leveling seat in parliament, and as such was at first somewhat precarious. It was reported on 21 September that her seat had been lost, though later the same day it became clear that this information was due to a data entry error. Final results were released on 24 September, confirming Hanekamhaug's seat.

Views and issues
Hanekamhaug received some negative attention for a remark she made at a school debate, comparing Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg to the sexual predator known as "The Pocket Man", intended as a criticism of the government's fiscal policies. She later apologised for this statement. She was also ridiculed for an interview where she allegedly stated that she did not consider books to be culture, which she later claimed to have said that she did not consider reading books a cultural experience, and that she had a great interest in Norwegian literature. Hanekamhaug is particularly involved in educational politics and issues of road safety and infrastructure. She has mentioned among her political idols United States President Barack Obama, British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, and Norwegian Progress Party politician Carl I. Hagen.

References

External links
Stortinget home page
Party home page
Personal blog

1987 births
Living people
People from Molde
Progress Party (Norway) politicians
Members of the Storting
Women members of the Storting
21st-century Norwegian politicians
21st-century Norwegian women politicians
Olenus or Olenos () was a town in the south of ancient Aetolia, between the Achelous River and the Evenus River. It was named after an Olenus, a son of Zeus or Hephaestus, and is mentioned in the Homeric Catalogue of Ships in the Iliad. It was situated near Pleuron, at the foot of Mount Aracynthus; but its exact site is uncertain. It is said to have been destroyed by the Aeolians; and there were only a few traces of it in the time of Strabo. The Roman poets use Olenius as equivalent to Aetolian: thus Tydeus of Calydon in Aetolia is called Olenius Tydeus.

References

Populated places in ancient Aetolia
Former populated places in Greece
Locations in the Iliad
Lost ancient cities and towns
Parapercis ramsayi, the spotted grubfish, is a fish species in the sandperch family, Pinguipedidae. It is found in the Eastern Indian Ocean around southern Western Australia and South Australia. This species reaches a length of .

Etymology
The fish is named almost certainly in honor of zoologist Edward Pierson Ramsay (1842-1916), the Curator of the Australian Museum.

References

May, J.L. and J.G.H. Maxwell, 1986. Trawl fish from temperate waters of Australia. CSIRO Division of Fisheries Research, Tasmania. 492 p.

Pinguipedidae
Taxa named by Franz Steindachner
Fish described in 1883
Lawrenceville is the name of several places:
United States
Lawrenceville, former name of Alleene, Arkansas
Lawrenceville, Georgia
Lawrenceville, Illinois
Lawrenceville, Indiana
Lawrenceville, New Jersey
The Lawrenceville School
Lawrenceville, Greene County, New York, a hamlet within Catskill
Lawrenceville, St. Lawrence County, New York, a hamlet within Lawrence
Lawrenceville, Ohio
Lawrenceville, Pennsylvania
Lawrenceville (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
Lawrenceville, Virginia
Lawrenceville, West Virginia
Canada
Lawrenceville, Quebec

See also
Lawrence (disambiguation)
Lawrenceburg (disambiguation)
Ksar Ouled Soltane () is a fortified granary, or ksar, located in the Tataouine district in southern Tunisia. The ksar is spread out over two courtyards, each of which has a perimeter of multi-story vaulted granary cellars, or ghorfas. Like other ksour (plural of ksar) built by Berber communities Ksar Ouled Soltane, is located on a hilltop, to help protect it from raiding parties in previous centuries.

Ksar Ouled Soltane is now a tourist destination, with visitors coming to see its well-preserved granary vaults. It was also featured in the film Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace in some of the scenes used to represent the slave quarters of Mos Espa, where the character Anakin Skywalker lived as a boy.

References

Lonely Planet Tunisia, 3rd edition

See also
 List of ksour in Tunisia

Buildings and structures completed in the 15th century
Ouled Soltane
Philpstoun is a small village in West Lothian, Scotland, situated roughly  east of the historic county town of Linlithgow. The village originated in the oil shale mining boom of the 19th century. Surrounded by rich arable farm land, the village has a Community Education Centre and a Category B listed church. Philpstoun railway station closed in 1951 and Philpstoun and District Bowling Club closed in February 2012.

The bulk of the village lies between the Union Canal and the Glasgow–Edinburgh railway line, although the easternmost part, Old Philpstoun, lies north of the railway and closer to the M9 motorway.

Community centre
Philpstoun Community Education Centre is owned and maintained by West Lothian Council. The building was constructed around 1910, originally being referred to as "The Institute at Philpstoun." The building was commissioned by James Ross and Co., Philpstoun Oil Works Ltd, and was constructed along with the three rows of terraced houses to the north of the centre in a development referred to as the "Philpstoun Garden City."

References

External links

 Philpstoun Community Council website

Villages in West Lothian
Joonas Pöntinen (born 19 March 1990) is a Finnish football player currently playing for KuPS.

References
Guardian Football
Veikkausliiga

1990 births
Living people
Kuopion Palloseura players
Veikkausliiga players
Finnish men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Sportspeople from Kuopio
Footballers from North Savo
Ezio Bartalini (24 June 1884 - 17 December 1962) was an Italian politician.

Bartalini was born in Monte San Savino. He represented the Italian Socialist Party in the Constituent Assembly of Italy from 1947 to 1948.

References

1884 births
1962 deaths
People from Monte San Savino
Italian Socialist Party politicians
Members of the Constituent Assembly of Italy
Politicians of Tuscany
WFRN-FM (104.7 FM) is a radio station licensed to Elkhart, Indiana, United States.  The station airs a format consisting of Contemporary Christian music as well as some Christian talk and teaching and is owned by Progressive Broadcasting System.

History
The station began broadcasting June 10, 1963 as WCMR-FM. On February 1, 1964 its call sign was changed to WXAX.

The station became WFRN on March 26, 1979, the culmination of the dream of Ed Moore for a Contemporary Christian music station. The station was an extension of the AM sister station which has been on the air since 1956 providing nationally recognized Christian programming.

WFRN, along with its sister stations WFRR and WFRI and a network of repeater stations, covers over 30 counties throughout the northern half of Indiana and southern Michigan.

On July 6, 1993, the AM station changed its call sign from WCMR to WFRN. It switched back to WCMR in 2009. WCMR offers a southern gospel music format.

A third station, WGNC-FM "God and Country" 88.5 FM, was added to the WFRN family in January 2013.  WGNC, licensed to Constantine, Michigan and broadcasting with 15,000 watts of power, offers a format of "family-friendly" country music.

Network
The 1995 addition of the 93.7 frequency in Kokomo, Indiana began the building of a network of stations and repeaters that continued through 2008, greatly increasing the station's coverage across northern Indiana and southern Michigan. Most of this growth occurred since May 2003 with the assistance of a group called Friends of Christian Radio.

Stations & their repeaters

 93.7 MHz (WFRR) Walton, Indiana - station
 102.3 Sheridan, Indiana - repeater
 100.1 MHz (WFRI) Winamac, Indiana - station

References

External links

Contemporary Christian radio stations in the United States
Elkhart County, Indiana
FRN-FM
Radio stations established in 1963
1963 establishments in Indiana
FRN-FM
Aimon de Rans was the lord of half of the Barony of Chalandritsa in Frankish Greece from 1311 to ca. 1316. After his victory over Ferdinand of Majorca at the Battle of Manolada, Louis of Burgundy, the new Prince of Achaea, gave the entire vacant barony to two of his Burgundian followers, Aimon of Rans and his brother, Otho. Otho died soon after, and Aimon sold the domain to Martino Zaccaria, Lord of Chios, and returned to his homeland.

References

Sources
 
 

13th-century births
14th-century deaths
Barons of the Principality of Achaea
Medieval Achaea
"Dreaming" is the third single from Scribe's debut album, The Crusader. In New Zealand, it was released as a double A-side with "So Nice".
Lyrically, the song is about Scribe's childhood aspirations. It had commercial success in New Zealand and Australia, appearing on the singles charts of both countries, and topping the former.

"Dreaming" was included on Pasifika - The Collection, compiled by the managers of the Pasifika Festival. The compilation album debuted at number one on the New Zealand Music Compilations Chart.

Background

According to Russell Baillie from The New Zealand Herald, the production of "Dreaming" by P-Money gives the song "a mix of askew soul-sweetness". "Dreaming" is about Scribe's childhood ambitions, which gives it an "autobiographical out-from-under theme...without sounding cliched or tryhard".

Music video
The music video for "Dreaming" was directed by Chris Graham. Funding was provided by New Zealand On Air. It opens with shots of clouds moving across the sky in a time-lapse style, followed by Scribe writing a song, and later recording it. He then raps with friends in an urban area. The video is interspersed with childhood pictures of Scribe and others.

Chart performance
"Dreaming"/"So Nice" debuted on the New Zealand Singles Chart at number forty-eight, rising to the top spot five weeks later. The song spent one week at number one, and slipped out of the chart after a total of twenty-one weeks.

In Australia, "Dreaming" debuted at number twenty-four on the Australian Singles Chart. It later peaked at number twenty-three, before falling off the chart after twelve weeks.

Track listing
 "Dreaming"
 "So Nice" (radio edit) [featuring Ladi 6]
 "Dreaming" (instrumental)
 "So Nice" (instrumental)
 "So Nice" (a cappella) [featuring Ladi 6]

Credits
Chris Chetland – mixing
Chris Macro – recording
P-Money – mixing, production
Source:Discogs

See also
List of number-one singles from the 2000s (New Zealand)

References

Scribe (rapper) songs
2004 singles
2003 songs
Songs written by P-Money
Akowonjo is a semi-urban community in ShaSha, Lagos State, Nigeria. The Akowonjos are Egbas who derived their title due to being a tenant to Shasha. Akowonjo happens to have bought the land from AKINLOWO family. It comes under the Alimosho local government area of Lagos state. It is populated and dominated by Aworis and non-indigenous people. Shasha as initially mentioned comprises thirty-eight major settlements such as Omititun, Oguntade, Santo, Afonka, Sanni Olopa, ShaSha Ilupeju, Jayeoba, Abule Ketu, Banmeke, Abule Awori, Abule Williams, Ajegunle, Akowonjo and many more.

S

Skills & Ideas Development Initiatives (SKIDI); a Small and Medium Sized Enterprises powered Incorporated Trustee organisation is located at Akowonjo.

Mini Gallery

Populated places in Lagos State
Communities in Yorubaland
The Complete Plantation Recordings, subtitled The Historic 1941-42 Library of Congress Field Recordings, is a compilation album of the blues musician Muddy Waters' first recordings collected by Alan Lomax for the Library of Congress in 1941-42 and released by the Chess label in 1993. Lomax recorded Waters at Stovall Farm in Clarksdale, Mississippi in 1941 and returned the following year to make additional recordings. Thirteen tracks were originally released as Down on Stovall’s Plantation in 1966 on Testament Records.

Reception

The album was inducted into the Blues Hall of Fame in 2001 as a Classic of Blues Recording.

The AllMusic reviewer Cub Koda wrote, "At long last, Muddy's historic 1941-1942 Library of Congress field recordings are all collected in one place, with the best fidelity that's been heard thus far. ... Of particular note are the inclusion of several interview segments with Muddy from that embryonic period and a photo of Muddy playing on the porch of his cabin, dressed up and looking sharper than any Mississippi sharecropper on Stovall's plantation you could possibly imagine. This much more than just an important historical document; this is some really fine music imbued with a sense of place, time and loads of ambience."

Track listing 
All compositions credited to McKinley Morganfield except where noted
 "Country Blues" [Number One] – 3:32
 Interview #1 – 3:51 Previously unissued
 "I Be's Troubled" – 3:04
 Interview #2 – 1:50 Previously unissued
 "Burr Clover Farm Blues" – 2:54 Previously unissued
 Interview #3 – 1:13 Previously unissued
 "Ramblin' Kid Blues" [Partial] – 1:10 Previously unissued
 "Ramblin' Kid Blues" – 3:15
 "Rosalie" – 3:02
 "Joe Turner" (Writer Unknown)– 2:46
 "Pearlie May Blues" (Writer Unknown) – 3:25
 "Take a Walk With Me" – 3:04
 "Burr Clover Blues" – 3:13
 Interview #4 – 0:34 Previously unissued
 "I Be Bound to Write You" [First Version] – 3:25	
 "I Be Bound to Write You" [Second Version] – 2:52 Previously unissued	
 "You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone" – 3:25
 "You Got to Take Sick and Die Some of These Days" – 2:08
 "Why Don't You Live So God Can Use You?" – 2:07
 "Country Blues" [Number Two] – 3:34	
 "You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone" – 3:40 Previously unissued
 "32-20 Blues" (Robert Johnson) – 3:22 Previously unissued

Personnel 
Muddy Waters – vocals, guitar
Henry "Son" Sims – violin, acoustic guitar (tracks 7-13)
Percy Thomas – acoustic guitar, vocals (tracks 7-11)
Charles Berry – acoustic guitar (tracks 15, 16 & 22)
Louis Ford – mandolin, vocals (tracks 7-11)

References 

1993 albums
Muddy Waters albums
Chess Records albums
Iveco ACTL is a military transport vehicle produced by IVECO for the Italian Army. It was developed to integrate and replace the previous  Iveco ACM 80/90 truck.

The vehicle was introduced in 2002 in the 4x4 version and in 2000 in the 8x8 version, used for the transport of containers. The 4x4 version can be airlifted.

External links
Description page at the Italian Armed Forces inventory 

ACTL
Military trucks of Italy
Military vehicles introduced in the 2000s
The N type carriage stock was a type of steel passenger carriage operated by the Department of Railways New South Wales and its successors from 1939 until the late 1980s.

History
In September 1938, the Department of Railways New South Wales awarded a contract to Waddington,  Granville for 35 steel carriages. They were equipped with forced air ventilation and downward opening windows. Neither were successful and were replaced by more conventional fittings.

The cars were delivered as 5 NUB sets of seven cars, normally marshalled as HFN, FN, FN, BN, BN, FN and HFN. Car numbers were initially 2177-2211 and the cars being numbered sequentially within each set. Cars 2200-2211 were subsequently renumbered to 1738-1748 to accommodate XPT car numbering. The BN cars were first class cars and sat 56 passengers in seven semi-partitioned sections. The FN cars were second class cars and could seat 78 passengers. The HFN cars were second class brake vans and could seat 68 passengers.

In May 1944, they were placed on the Newcastle Flyer services until replaced by HUB sets from 1948. They were also used on the Cessnock Express using set NAB 113 with addition 2 FS carriages (as far as Broadmeadow) until 1963.

On 23rd of June 1964, set 115 was used with an additional 2 FN on Historic Newcastle Flyer record attempt with 3801 setting the new time record of 2hr, 1min and 50sec.

By 1969, five cars were modified from FN to RFN to provide additional buffets for the NSWGR fleet. The modified cars were  lighter and had a capacity of 47 passengers. A number were modified to BAM sleepers for use on longer distance trains which allowed retirement of a number of the older TAM type sleepers.

Over the years, they operated on both express passenger and mail train services. Some of carriages were modified and converted for their new purposes. In 1967, some were converted for use on the Brisbane via Wallangarra service which consisted of 3 carriages from set 112 and one from Set 114, This new set was WAB 130 and consisted of BAM, FNR, CN and ABN which was a spare car. WAB 130 was the only set to permanently contain a sleeper carriage. Another modification happened in June 1970 for use on the Southern Highlands Express becoming WOB 131. This was to replace R type Set 102. They were withdrawn in the late 1980s following the cessation of the Northern and Western Mails.

Fleet Status

Original delivery sets

Subsequent sets formed

The following sets were formed exclusively of N-type carriages subsequent to the dissolution of the original delivery sets.  Other sets were formed with non N-type carriages however these are not shown.

References

See also

Railway coaches of New South Wales
Sisyrinchium atlanticum, the eastern blue-eyed grass or Atlantic blue-eyed-grass, is a species of flowering plant in the family Iridaceae.

Habitat
The preferred habitat is moist sandy shores and grasslands.

Range
The species is found in eastern North America, from Maine south to Florida and Mississippi.

References

External links

atlanticum
Plants described in 1896
The LXVII Army Corps (), initially known as the LXVII Reserve Corps (), was an army corps of the German Wehrmacht during World War II. The corps was formed in September 1942.

History 
The LXVII Reserve Corps was formed on 24 September 1942 in Wehrkreis II. Its initial purpose was to oversee and lead reserve divisions of Oberbefehlshaber West (Army Group D). In this, the LXVII Reserve Corps was similar to the LXVI Reserve Corps, which had been formed three days earlier, on 21 September. The initial corps commander of the LXVII Reserve Corps was Walther Fischer von Weikersthal.

On 20 January 1944, the LXVII Reserve Corps was renamed to become the LXVII Army Corps. It was subsequently activated for normal combat purposes and would serve, in order, under the 15th Army between February 1944 and November 1944, under the 1st Parachute Army in December 1944, under the 15th Army in January 1945, under the 5th Panzer Army between February 1945 and March 1945, and under the 11th Army in April 1945.

Structure

Noteworthy individuals 

 Walther Fischer von Weikersthal, corps commander of LXVII Reserve Corps and LXVII Army Corps (25 September 1942 – 7 June 1944).
 Otto Sponheimer, corps commander of LXVII Army Corps (7 June 1944 – 16 December 1944).
 Felix Schwalbe, corps commander of LXVII Army Corps (16 December 1944 – 21 December 1944).
 Otto Hitzfeld, corps commander of LXVII Army Corps (21 December 1944 – 5 May 1945).

References 

Corps of Germany in World War II
Military units and formations established in 1942
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
Leptoneta is a genus of leptonetids that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1872.

Species
 it contains 50 species:
L. abeillei Simon, 1882 – Spain, France
L. albera Simon, 1882 – France
L. alpica Simon, 1882 – France
L. berlandi Machado & Ribera, 1986 – Portugal
L. cavalairensis Dresco, 1987 – France
L. chilbosanensis Kim, Yoo & Lee, 2016 — Korea
L. ciaisensis Dresco, 1987 – France
L. comasi Ribera, 1978 – Spain
L. condei Dresco, 1987 – France
L. conimbricensis Machado & Ribera, 1986 – Portugal
L. convexa Simon, 1872 (type) – France
Leptoneta c. aulotensis Dresco, 1990 – France
L. cornea Tong & Li, 2008 – China
L. corsica Fage, 1943 – France (Corsica)
L. crypticola Simon, 1907 – France
Leptoneta c. franciscoloi Caporiacco, 1950 – Italy
L. fagei Simon, 1914 – France
L. fouresi Dresco, 1979 – France
L. handeulgulensis Namkung, 2002 – Korea
L. hogyegulensis Paik & Namkung, 1969 – Korea
L. hongdoensis Paik, 1980 – Korea
L. infuscata Simon, 1872 – Spain (mainland, Majorca), France
Leptoneta i. ovetana Machado, 1939 – Spain
L. insularis Roewer, 1953 – Sardinia
L. jangsanensis Seo, 1989 – Korea
L. jeanneli Simon, 1907 – France
L. kernensis Simon, 1910 – Algeria
L. kwangreungensis Kim, Jung, Kim & Lee, 2004 – Korea
L. lantosquensis Dresco, 1987 – France
L. leucophthalma Simon, 1907 – Spain
L. manca Fage, 1913 – France
L. miaoshiensis Chen & Zhang, 1993 – China
L. microphthalma Simon, 1872 – France
L. naejangsanensis Paik & Seo, 1982 – Korea
L. namhensis Paik & Seo, 1982 – Korea
L. namkungi Kim, Jung, Kim & Lee, 2004 – Korea
L. olivacea Simon, 1882 – France
L. paikmyeonggulensis Paik & Seo, 1984 – Korea
L. paroculus Simon, 1907 – Spain
L. patrizii Roewer, 1953 – Sardinia
L. proserpina Simon, 1907 – France
L. seogwipoensis Kim, Ye & Kim, 2015 – Korea
L. serbariuana Roewer, 1953 – Sardinia
L. soryongensis Paik & Namkung, 1969 – Korea
L. spinipalpus Kim, Lee & Namkung, 2004 – Korea
L. taeguensis Paik, 1985 – Korea
L. taramellii Roewer, 1956 – Sardinia
L. trabucensis Simon, 1907 – France
L. vittata Fage, 1913 – France
L. waheulgulensis Namkung, 1991 – Korea
L. yongyeonensis Seo, 1989 – Korea

See also
 List of Leptonetidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Leptonetidae
Spiders of Asia
ANT1 Europe (pronounced "Antenna Europe") is a subscription TV channel established in 2006. The channel is partly owned by ANT1 Group. It is a general entertainment channel screening international, Greek and some locally produced programs.

External links
Official Website

ANT1 Group
Television channels and stations established in 2006