Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mark John Miller (born 22 September 1962) is an English manager, currently in charge of Żabbar St. Patrick, and former footballer. During his career he played as a midfielder and played in Malta and Finland towards the end of his career.

Career 

After his experience in Finland, Miller returned to Malta and played and managed Floriana. During his time with the Greens they won the Premier League, FA Trophy and the Super Cup.

Miller joined Sliema Wanderers as player/coach during this time he won the Premier League (1994–95)

Miller joined the technical set up of Hibernians in 1996, remaining with the club until 1999. Miller was then associated with the Malta Football Association until 2008, serving as head coach of the Malta national under-21 football team. Following the Premier League triumph in 2008–09, Miller crossed the divide and joined Valletta where he spent two years as manager.

In 2015, Miller took over Qormi, who were bottom of the League, after Josef Mansueto's resignation. In the following season, Miller rejoined Hibernians leading them to another Premier League title, the 12th in their history. In the 2017–18 season, following a run of results which saw them drop to seventh in the League table, Miller and Hibernians mutually parted ways.

He was appointed the head coach of Mosta in November 2018 and left Mosta by mutual agreement in June 2020, after reaching a 9th and an 8th place in the league.

On 22 June 2020 Miller was appointed as new head coach of the Maltese Premier League side Balzan F.C., signing a two-years contract. On 19 October 2021 he stepped down from his position, after a 2–1 defeat against his former team Floriana. In June 2022, Miller was appointed manager of Żabbar St. Patrick.

Honours

Player 

Floriana
 Maltese Premier League: 1992–93 
 Maltese FA Trophy: 1992–93
 Maltese Super Cup: 1992–93

Managerial 

Hibernians
 Maltese Premier League: 2008–09, 2016–17 
 Maltese FA Trophy: 1997–98

Valletta
 Maltese Premier League: 2013–14 
 Maltese FA Trophy: 2013–14

Footnotes

External links
 Mark Miller at HiberniansFC.org

Living people
1962 births
Sportspeople from Tynemouth
Footballers from Tyne and Wear
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Newcastle United F.C. players
Gillingham F.C. players
Whitley Bay F.C. players
Doncaster Rovers F.C. players
Darlington F.C. players
Rabat Ajax F.C. players
Palloiluseura Apollo players
Floriana F.C. players
Sliema Wanderers F.C. players
English Football League players
English football managers
Valletta F.C. managers
Hibernians F.C. managers
Qormi F.C. managers
Mosta F.C. managers
English expatriate football managers
English expatriate sportspeople in Malta
Maltese Premier League managers
English expatriate sportspeople in Finland
Expatriate football managers in Malta
Expatriate men's footballers in Finland
Lemanea fluviatilis is a species of alga belonging to the family Lemaneaceae.

It is native to Europe and Northern America.

References

Batrachospermales
Declan Sinnott (born 29 July 1950) is an Irish musician and record producer.

Life
Originally from Wexford town, where his father was an optician and jeweller on Main Street, he came to Dublin in the late 1960s. 

Around 1970, he was a member of the poetry-and-music group Tara Telephone, in which he composed, sang, and played guitar. He and poet/percussionist Eamon Carr left Tara Telephone to form the Celtic Rock band Horslips, which Sinnott left in 1972, before the recording of Horslips' first album in 1973. 

In the 1980s, he was a member of Moving Hearts. He then devoted himself to production work with both Mary Black and her sister Frances Black. During a 13-year and six-album association, he toured all over the world with Mary Black. 

He has been working with Christy Moore for over 30 years, and appeared on Moore's Ride On album in 1984. He continues to play and tour with Moore. At concerts, Sinnott has performed "Corrina, Corrina" as well as "St. Louis Blues" and "Lord Franklin". He played to a full house in Wexford's Arts Centre on his homecoming gig in July 2012, one night after his sell out show with Christy Moore in Galway. This was his last gig prior to the release of his first solo album of original works.

He recorded primarily original songs with Owen O'Brien, I Love The Noise It Makes, released on 7 September 2012 in Ireland, and on 10 and 11 September in the UK and US respectively. The first single was "Sunshine In". This was followed up in 2015 with the album, Window On The World.

Reception
I Love The Noise It Makes and Window On The World have received a favourable reception in both Ireland and abroad.

Personal life
Sinnott married Kathy Sinnott (née Kelly) when he was twenty two. They had nine children together, but later separated. One of their children, Kevin Sinnott, accidentally drowned while swimming at university in Georgia, US on 21 September 2009.

References

External links
 Declan Sinnott's facebook page
 Declan Sinnott home page
 Listen to the Irish Times preview of the album (Ireland only)

1950 births
Living people
Irish male guitarists
Musicians from County Wexford
People from Wexford, County Wexford
Moving Hearts members
20th-century Irish guitarists
21st-century Irish guitarists
PX Mart is a supermarket chain in Taiwan. As of October 2021, PX Mart operates 1,056 stores across the island, making it the largest supermarket chain in Taiwan and the second largest retailer by revenue behind 7-Eleven. The corporate headquarters is located in Zhongshan District, Taipei.

History
In 1974, the Ministry of the Interior founded the Jūngōngjiào Fúlì Zhōngxīn (軍公教福利中心), a supermarket with cheaper prices and no sales tax whose access is restricted to military, civil servants, and educators. In 1989, the supermarket was reorganized to create Quánliánshè (全聯社) that catered to civil servants and educators; the military maintained its own supermarket, which still exists to this day. In 1998, several executives were found to have embezzled money. Nine people were charged, but were all eventually found not guilty. During the controversy, the company was privatized and headed by Lin Ming-Hsiung, founder of Yuanlih Construction (元利建設); its 66 stores were rebranded as PX Mart and were opened to the public. 

Under new leadership, Lin aggressively increased their market share through mergers with other chains, acquiring Yanglianshe (楊聯社) in 2004, the stores in Taiwan owned by the Japanese chain  in 2006, and the stores operated by  in 2007. The supermarket operated as a discount store and kept consumer prices down through unconventional strategies, such as opening smaller stores in discreet locations or outside urban areas, and not accepting card payments to avoid processing fees. In 2006, PX Mart launched its long-running advertising campaign known as "Mister PX Mart" (全聯先生), which features a man in a deadpan voice describing the chain's lack of extra services to achieve low prices.

In 2012, PX Mart surpassed Carrefour as the largest supermarket chain in Taiwan. The same year, PX Mart opened two warehouses in Guanyin, Taoyuan and Gangshan, Kaohsiung, and became the first overseas member of the . In 2013, PX Mart reversed its cash-only policy by allowing card payments from CTBC Bank. PX Mart then acquired two more supermarket chains:  in 2014, and Matsusei in 2015. In 2021, PX Mart announced its acquisition of the hypermarket chain RT-Mart; the deal is awaiting regulatory approval.

Operations 

PX Mart operates three warehouses, located in Guanyin, Taoyuan; Wuqi, Taichung; and Gangshan, Kaohsiung.

Notes

See also
 Post exchange
 List of companies of Taiwan

References

External links

 

Companies based in Taipei
Retail companies of Taiwan
Supermarkets of Taiwan
Taiwanese companies established in 1998
Retail companies established in 1998
The New England Butt Company is a historic factory building at 304 Pearl Street in Providence, Rhode Island.  It is a -story brick structure with a monitor roof, built in 1865 to designs by Spencer P. Read. The New England Butt Company originally manufactured cast iron butt hinges, but later changed to producing machinery for braiding and stranding wire. Many of the machines are still used today by wire companies throughout the world.

The New England Butt Company factory building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. The drawings for all of the stranding machinery were sold to Watson Machinery International in Paterson, New Jersey in the mid 1980s. The drawings for all of the braiding machines were sold to Wardwell Braiding Company in Central Falls, Rhode Island, at the same time.

Watson went out of business in 2001 and the drawings were purchased by Kinrei of America, LLC. Today, information about the older stranding machines is available through Kinrei of America, LLC, in Wayne, New Jersey.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Providence, Rhode Island

References

Industrial buildings completed in 1865
Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Providence, Rhode Island
National Register of Historic Places in Providence, Rhode Island
1865 establishments in Rhode Island
State Route 271 (SR 271) is a  east–west state highway located in the west-central part of the U.S. state of Georgia. Its route is within Schley and Sumter counties.

Route description
SR 271 begins at an intersection with US 19/SR 3 southeast of Ellaville. The route heads east, and then northeast, to the unincorporated community of LaCrosse, where it intersects Lacrosse Road and a Norfolk Southern Railway line. The highway continues northeast, and curves to the east until it intersects Schley County Road 19. After that, SR 271 continues heading east, and then curves to the northeast until it meets its eastern terminus at SR 228 (Ellaville Street) in Andersonville.

History

SR 272 was established in 1950 along the same alignment as it runs today. By 1957, the whole length of the highway was paved.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

271
Transportation in Schley County, Georgia
Transportation in Sumter County, Georgia
The Yakima Valley Subdivision is a railway line in southern Washington running about   Pasco, Washington to Ellensburg, Washington. It is operated by BNSF Railway and is considered part of the Northern Transcon.

References

External links
BNSF Subdivisions

BNSF Railway lines
Rail infrastructure in Washington (state)
Bordei Verde is a commune located in the central part of Brăila County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Bordei Verde, Constantin Gabrielescu and Lișcoteanca. The nearest town is Ianca.

The commune is situated in the Bărăgan Plain, some  west of the county seat, Brăila.

The village of Filiu, destroyed by the 1970 floods, has been abandoned.

References

Communes in Brăila County
Localities in Muntenia
Kilis District (also: Merkez, meaning "central" in Turkish) is a district of Kilis Province of Turkey. Its seat is the city Kilis. It had a total population of 125,079 in 2022. Its area is 610 km2.

Composition
There is one municipality in Kilis District:
 Kilis

There are 53 villages in Kilis District:

 Acar
 Akçabağlar
 Akıncı
 Alatepe
 Arpakesmez
 Başmağara
 Beşenli
 Beşikkaya
 Bozcayazı
 Bulamaçlı
 Büyükkonak
 Çakallıpınar
 Çalkaya
 Çerçili
 Ceritler
 Çörten
 Çukuroba
 Deliçay
 Deliosman
 Demirciler
 Demirışık
 Doğançay
 Dölek
 Duruca
 Göktaş
 Gözkaya
 Gülbaba
 Gümüşsuyu
 Güneşli
 Güvenli
 Hacipoğlu
 Hisar
 İnanlı
 Kapdeğirmeni
 Karacaören
 Karaçavuş
 Karamelik
 Kocabeyli
 Küçükkonak
 Küplüce
 Kuskunkıran
 Kuzuini
 Mağaracık
 Mehmetali
 Mısırcık
 Narlıca
 Saatli
 Süngütepe
 Tahtalı
 Tamburalı
 Topdağı
 Uzunlu
 Yavuzlu

References

Districts of Kilis Province
The Honda S600 is an automobile manufactured by Honda. It was launched in March 1964. Available as a roadster – bearing strong resemblance to the Honda S500 – and as a fastback coupé – introduced in March 1965 – the S600 was the first Honda available in two trim levels.  During its production run up to 1966, the model styling would remain pretty much the same, with the most notable changes coming to the front grille, bumper, and headlights.

Specifications 
Powered by a DOHC, water-cooled, four-cylinder inline engine with four Keihin carburetors, the engine capacity was increased to 606 cc from the S500's 531 cc. The engine produced  at 8,500 rpm and had a top speed of . With the convertible weighing in at mere , the extra sheet metal of the coupe only added  to the overall weight. A four speed manual transmission drove the rear wheels via a hypoid differential outputting to chain final drives for each rear wheel. Each wheel was driven by either single or dual chains (depending on production date), contained in a pivoting, sealed case with oil bath lubrication and adjustable tensioners. These pivoting chain cases functioned as trailing arms for the fully independent, coil-sprung rear suspension. The front suspension was also independent, with a-arms, longitudinal torsion bar springs and rack-and-pinion steering. The S600 was equipped with 13" wheels and finned aluminum drum brakes.

Production history 
The S600 was the first mass-marketed Honda car. First offered only in right-hand drive, it soon became available in left-hand drive to appeal to export markets. There were a few pre-production S500s manufactured in left-hand drive, two or three even being shown in some early sales brochures. The S600 was the first Honda car sold in Europe. It was never officially sold in the United States, although a small number were imported by individual owners via Canada, Okinawa or Guam.

Both the S600 roadster and coupé were available in standard trim and a special, upgraded package called the SM600 which included, among other items, special paint colors, exclusive badging, a standard radio and speaker, a special antenna in the passenger side sun visor, standard reversing lights, a standard cigarette lighter, a standard heater, better-cushioned seats, and a detachable seat track for quick removal of the passenger seat.

Honda built 3,912 roadsters in 1964, with production climbing to 7,261 convertibles and 1,519 coupes in 1965. Production dropped off in 1966 (as they were shifting to the S800) with only 111 roadsters and 281 coupes, giving tallies of 11,284 convertibles and 1,800 coupes for the 3-year span.

References

S600
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
Cars introduced in 1964
Cars discontinued in 1966
Trichocalyx is a genus of plant in family Acanthaceae. It contains the following species:
 Trichocalyx obovatus Balf.f.
 Trichocalyx orbiculatus Balf.f.

References 

 
Acanthaceae genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Isaac Bayley Balfour
Maurice Tranchant de Lunel (25 November 1869, in La Ferté-sous-Jouarre – 1944, in La Seyne-sur-Mer), was a 20th-century French architect and writer.

Biography 
An architect of historical monuments in Morocco, Maurice Tranchant de Lunel was the designer of the Grand Mosque of Paris.

In 1912, he was appointed director of the Department of Antiquities, fine art and historic monuments of the French protectorate in Morocco by Lyautey. His mission was to preserve Moroccan monuments and establish a ranking list of historical monuments in Morocco.

From 1920 to 1923, he was inspector of fine arts, antiques, monuments and architect of the Protectorate of Morocco.

He was also a painter (watercolorist), illustrator and writer.

Selected publications 
1924: Au pays du paradoxe: Maroc (preface by Claude Farrère.)
1931: Le tour du monde en un jour à l'Exposition coloniale
1933: Je jongle avec les chiffres (Editions du Jardin des Modes)
1936: Chansons des quatre saisons 
1939: La princesse des Baux, légende radiophonique en 4 tableaux avec les anciennes chansons provençales
1939: Baba-Yaga, conte radiophonique adaptation d'un conte populaire russe
1944: L'alphabet de la famille
1945: Petits métiers pour les enfants sages qui deviendront grands
1945: Les chansons de l'herbe et de la rosée
1945: Vacances en petits morceaux
1947: Petite géographie: pour les enfants sages
1954: Un Bouquet de proverbes pour les douze mois de l'an 1954

References

Sources 
 François Pouillon, Dictionnaire des orientalistes de langue française, 2012

External links 
 Maurice Tranchant de Lunel on data.bnf.fr
  Maurice Tranchant de Lunel on Marocpluriel
 Detailed biography on Maroc-Méditerranée
 Maurice Tranchant de Lunel's watercolors

1869 births
People from La Ferté-sous-Jouarre
1944 deaths
20th-century French architects
20th-century French non-fiction writers
The District Council of Mount Muirhead was a local government area in South Australia from 1888 to 1914.

History
According to South Australian local government historian Sue Marsden "development of South Australia's South East was greatly helped by drainage schemes. Elsewhere in South Australia the Local Board of Main Roads was the precursor to local government, but in the South East it was district drainage boards."

The original South-East Drainage District was formed in April 1876. Part of this district and part of the Tantanoola Drainage District within the vicinity of the Hundred of Mount Muirhead were split off later in 1876 to form a new drainage district called Mount Muirhead Drainage District. In 1879 the Mount Muirhead district was expanded to include more of the South-East district. On 27 April 1882 both the Mount Muirhead and South-East districts were dissolved and a new (second) Mount Muirhead Drainage District was established along with the new drainage district of Mayurra.

The District Council of Mount Muirhead was established in 1888 by the enactment of the District Councils Act 1887, a statewide legislative push to ensure all settled areas of the state be under local governance. It stated that all existing drainage districts (and the accompanying drainage boards) were to effectively become district councils.

On 4 June 1914, Mount Muirhead district was annexed by the District Council of Millicent. The enlarged council area was divided into five wards: Central, Mayurra, Mount Muirhead, Nangula, and Rendlesham.

References

Mount Muirhead
Ila al-Amam (, 'Forward') was a communist group in Iraq, known by the publication it issued under that name. The group publishing Ila al-Amam had been expelled from the Iraqi Communist Party in August 1942, after which they founded Ila al-Amam. The main leaders of the group were Thunun Ayub ('Qadir') and Yaqub Cohen ('Fadil'). Inside the Communist Party, Ayub had been a Central Committee member but had developed personal differences with the Communist Party general secretary Fahd.

The Ila al-Amam suffered heavily from state repression. In September 1944 the Ila al-Amam group merged with the Shararah group, forming the Wahdat an-Nidal.

References

Defunct communist parties in Iraq
Iraqi Communist Party breakaway groups
Liparis mucosus, or the slimy snailfish, is a fish from the genus Liparis. The fish can be found from intertidal areas to 15 meters in depth. In general, they are not found in tide pools. The slimy snailfish ranges in the Northeastern Pacific Ocean from Sitka, Alaska to southern British Columbia, Canada as well as to Baja California, Mexico. It grows to 2.8–5 inches.

Description
The slimy snailfish's color varies from gray to brownish to red, and occasionally the fish has dark stripes. Its dorsal fin has a lobe at the front. The fish's gill slit extends to the front of the upper pectoral fin rays. The dorsal and anal fins do not extend onto the caudal fins.

References

mucosus
Taxa named by William Orville Ayres
Fish described in 1855
Popular Action () is a political party in El Salvador. It first contested national elections in 2003, when it received 1.1% of the vote, but failed to win a seat.

References

Political parties in El Salvador
KKLS may refer to:

 KKLS (AM), a radio station (920 AM) licensed to Rapid City, South Dakota, United States
 KKLS-FM, a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, United States
 Southwest Washington Regional Airport (ICAO airport code: KKLS), formerly known as Kelso-Longview Regional Airport
John Iacono is an American computer scientist specializing in data structures, algorithms and computational geometry. He is one of the inventors of the tango tree, the first known competitive binary search tree data structure.

Iacono obtained his M.S. at Stevens Institute of Technology and his Ph.D.  in 2001 at Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey under the supervision of Michael Fredman. He is a Sloan Research Fellow and Fulbright Scholar. Formerly a professor of computer science in the New York University Tandon School of Engineering, he now works as a professor at the Université libre de Bruxelles.

References

External links 
 Personal web page

American computer scientists
People from Livingston, New Jersey
Rutgers University alumni
Stevens Institute of Technology alumni
Researchers in geometric algorithms
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Polytechnic Institute of New York University faculty
Academic staff of the Université libre de Bruxelles
Sloan Research Fellows
Archbishop Marcel Honorat Léon Agboton (born 16 January 1941 in Avrankou) is a retired Beninese Roman Catholic archbishop, the Archbishop Emeritus of Cotonou.

Biography
He was ordained as a priest on 6 January 1966, shortly before his 25th birthday and worked for nearly thirty years in Porto-Novo. On 19 December 1994 he was appointed the first Bishop of Kandi, and on 25 March 1995 was consecrated bishop of that diocese. On 29 January 2000 he was appointed Bishop of Porto-Novo and installed on June 18 the same year. Appointed on 5 March 2005, he was installed Archbishop of Cotonou on 2 April 2005, succeeding Nestor Assogba.

In May 2008 he received a telegram from Pope Benedict XVI on the death of Cardinal Bernardin Gantin. The telegram described Gantin as "an eminent son of Benin and Africa who won great respect within the universal Church". The Pope wrote "I ask God the Father, from Whom all mercy comes, to welcome into His light and peace this eminent son of Benin and of Africa who, universally esteemed, was animated by a profound apostolic spirit and by an exalted sense of the Church and her mission in the world."

His resignation was accepted by Pope Benedict XVI on Saturday 21 August 2010. Bishop Antoine Ganyé of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dassa-Zoume is his successor as Metropolitan Archbishop of Cotonou.

References

External links

"Archbishop Marcel Honorat Léon Agboton" at Catholic-Hierarchy.org 

Beninese Roman Catholic archbishops
Cotonou
Porto-Novo
1941 births
Living people
Roman Catholic bishops of Kandi
Roman Catholic bishops of Porto Novo
Roman Catholic archbishops of Cotonou