Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Swan River National Wildlife Refuge is a  National Wildlife Refuge in Lake County of  northwestern Montana. It is a unit of the National Bison Range Complex.

Description
The refuge was primarily set aside to protect prime habitat for various species of birds and particularly waterfowl. The refuge consists of a wide floodplain of the Swan River, though the river has relocated to the western sections of the refuge due to silt buildup. 
 
171 bird species have been observed at the refuge, including teals, great blue heron and a pair of nesting bald eagles, the last of which may be due to the abundance of fish in the Swan River. Numerous mammals such as the white-tailed deer, elk, moose, black bear, coyote, bobcat and beaver can all be found here. The grizzly bear may occasionally wander in from surrounding mountains.

See also

References

External links
 Swan River National Wildlife Refuge

National Bison Range Complex
National Wildlife Refuges in Montana
Protected areas of Lake County, Montana
Wetlands of Montana
Landforms of Lake County, Montana
Llewellyn Paul Winckler (born 7 September 1987) is a former Namibian rugby union player who played as a wing represented Namibia internationally from 2008 to 2011. He made his international debut for Namibia against Zimbabwe on 2 August 2008. Winckler was included in the Namibian squad for the 2011 Rugby World Cup and played in two group stage matches.

References 

1987 births
Living people
Namibia international rugby union players
Namibian rugby union players
Rugby union players from Windhoek
Rugby union wings
Wakan Q'allay (Quechua, waka cow, -n a suffix, q'allay to cut into small pieces, Hispanicized spelling Huajancallay) is a mountain in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It is situated in the Huancavelica Region, Huaytará Province,  Pilpichaca District. Wakan Q'allay lies east of Qispi Q'awa.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Huancavelica Region
Fruela II (Froila II) (c. 875–July 925) was the King of Asturias from the death of his father, Alfonso III of Asturias, in 910 to his own death. When his father died, the kingdom was divided, with the third son, Fruela, taking the original portion (Asturias); the second, Ordoño, taking Galicia; and the eldest, García, taking León. As king of Asturias, he had the job of consolidating the region later called Castile and keeping its counts in check.

Fruela's mother was Jimena of Pamplona. He himself married twice, first to a woman of unknown origin named Nunila or Nunilona (late sources make her a member of the Basque Jimenez dynasty, but this is unsupported). His second wife, Urraca, according to Ibn Khaldun and Ibn Hazm, was the daughter of the Banu Qasi governor of Tudela. They were married by 917.

Fruela maintained good relations with his brother Ordoño, who had the hegemony. They cooperated in the Reconquista, and Fruela undersigned Ordoño's diplomas as Froila rex with his second wife, Urraca regina.  When Ordoño died in 924, the magnates ignored his heirs and elected Fruela king. Fruela had never been popular with the nobles and his subjects, and his election has been doubted by some, who see it as a likely usurpation. He assassinated Gebuldo and Aresindo, sons of Olmundo, who claimed descent from King Witiza and thus further alienated the nobility. For this, one chronicler relates, he was condemned to a reign of only fourteen months. According to Ramón Menéndez Pidal, he exiled the bishop Frunimio of León, a relation of Olmundo. Whatever the case, he did reign for a mere fourteen more months and died in the early summer of 925, some sources say, after having contracted leprosy. Following Fruela's death, there were several competing claimants to his lands, including his younger brother Ramiro (who appears to have married the widowed queen Urraca bint Qasi and used the royal title but was eventually unsuccessful) and the sons of his brother Ordoño II, along with his own young sons. There is some debate about the immediate succession, although eventually, his family lost out to brother Ordoño.

According to Bishop Pelayo, he left three sons by Nunila: Alfonso, Ordoño, and Ramiro. Ibn Khaldun gives Ordoño and Ramiro to Urraca and leaves open the possibility of other children by either wife.

References

Genealogy
 Ni obtuvo gloria ni venció enemigo

|-

|-

870s births
925 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
10th-century Asturian monarchs
Beni Alfons
Deaths from leprosy
9th-century Asturian monarchs
10th-century Leonese monarchs
10th-century Galician monarchs
Sons of emperors
The Mazda Chantez (chassis code KMAA) is a two-door kei car that was introduced by Mazda in July 1972. The Chantez had a longer wheelbase at  than most of its competitors and featured the powerful two-stroke "AA" engine also seen in the Porter. With , top speed was  and the  sprint was dispatched in a sprightly 20.6 seconds. In more recent testing (early 2000s) of a 1972 GF II, 0–100 km/h came up in 35.8 seconds. The engine was installed longitudinally in the front of the vehicle powering the rear wheels, and the spare tire was installed next to the engine on the right side.

The name  is second-person plural present indicative of , which in French means 'to sing'.

Originally, the Chantez had been planned to use a single-rotor Wankel engine, a slimmed down derivative of the R100's 10A engine, and test cars were seen in 1970. Mazda's financial situation and lobbying from other Kei manufacturers, who considered this engine type an unfair advantage, to disallow rotary engines in this class meant that Mazda chose not to bring this version to market. As a result of not being able to build the car they had originally planned, Mazda lost interest in the Kei class and sales halted without a replacement in 1976, on the eve of new Kei car regulations. Mazda did not market another Kei passenger car until 1989 with a reintroduction of the Carol, which was a rebadged Suzuki Alto, and to this day still choose not to make their own engines for the Kei class.

Equipment levels ranged from the lowest spec L (less chrome, body colored bumpers and B-pillars), via the LX, GL, GF, and GL II to the top-of-the-line GF II, which featured a sports interior, radial tires, and available two-tone paint.

In late 1974, anticipating a changing law at the turn of the year, the trunk lid and front bumper were modified to fit larger-size license plates.

References

Chantez
Kei cars
Rear-wheel-drive vehicles
1970s cars
Events in the year 1830 in Brazil.

Incumbents
 Monarch: Pedro I

Events

March
March 5: The first issue of the Jornal Matutina Meiapontense circulates. This newspaper has totaled 526 issues, and is considered the oldest in the Central-West region. It was founded by Joaquim Alves de Oliveira in Vila de Meia Ponte (present day Pirenópolis and Father Luís Gonzaga de Camargo Fleury served as its first director.

Births

Deaths

References

 
1830s in Brazil
Years of the 19th century in Brazil
Brazil
Brazil
The 2018 IPSC Action Air World Shoot I was the first IPSC Action Air World Shoot, and was held in Hong Kong indoor at the Kowloonbay International Trade & Exhibition Centre (KITEC). The match consisted of 30 stages over 3 days and had a match capacity of 600 competitors.

Champions

Open 
The Open division had the second largest match participation with 175 out of 481 starting competitors (36.4 %).

Individual

Teams Open

Standard 
The Standard division had the largest match participation with 213 out of 481 starting competitors (44.3 %).

Individual

Teams Standard

Production 
The Production division had the third largest match participation with 60 out of 481 starting competitors (12.5 %).

Individual

Teams Production

Classic 
The Classic division had the fourth largest match participation with 33 out of 481 starting competitors (7 %).

Individual

Teams Classic

See also 
IPSC Action Air World Shoot
IPSC Handgun World Shoots
IPSC Rifle World Shoots
IPSC Shotgun World Shoot

References

External links 
 Match Page: 2018 IPSC Action Air World Shooting Championship 
 Video: 2018 IPSC Action Air World Shooting Championship Recap
 Video: The World's First IPSC Action Air World Shoot Recap - RedWolf Airsoft RWTV

2018
International sports competitions hosted by Hong Kong
IPSC Action Air World Shoot
IPSC Action Air World Shoot
IPSC Action Air World Shoot
Birth is an album by Keith Jarrett recorded in 1971 and released the next year. On five dates in July and August 1971 Jarrett went into the studio with his trio (Charlie Haden and Paul Motian) augmented with Dewey Redman on tenor saxophone and produced enough material for three albums, The Mourning of a Star (released in 1971), El Juicio (The Judgement) (released in 1975) and Birth. These albums marked the emergence of what would later be called Jarrett's "American quartet."

Reception
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 3 stars, stating, "Not everything works, and there are some wandering moments, but the music always holds one's interest; one can easily see the potential that would soon be realized by this intriguing ensemble.".

Track listing
All compositions by Keith Jarrett
 "Birth" - 6:13  
 "Mortgage on My Soul" - 5:38  
 "Spirit" - 8:38  
 "Markings" - 0:37  
 "Forget Your Memories (And They'll Remember You)" - 6:57  
 "Remorse" - 11:22

Personnel
Keith Jarrett - piano, soprano saxophone, recorder, banjo, steel drums, vocals
Dewey Redman - tenor saxophone, Chinese musette, bells, clarinet, percussion, vocals
Charlie Haden - double-bass, congas, steel drums, clapper
Paul Motian - drums, steel drums, bells, percussion

References 

1971 albums
Keith Jarrett albums
Albums produced by George Avakian
Atlantic Records albums
A state of emergency occurs when any level of government assumes authority it does not generally possess to respond to a crisis. This is done by invoking said authority under specific legislation, and permits the government to expend funds, mobilize forces, or suspend civil liberties.

Declarations

Federal 
The Canadian government has declared a state of emergency four times, three in the 20th century and under the authority of the War Measures Act and one under the Emergencies Act. Under the War Measures, the three declared were:
 Ukrainian Canadian internment, 1914-1920
 Internment of Japanese Canadians and Internment of Italian Canadians, 1940-1949
 October Crisis, 1970
In 1988, Parliament replaced the War Measures Act with the Emergencies Act, which extended the powers beyond war applications. The sole application has been:

 Canada convoy protest, 2022

Provincial and territorial 
Historically, states of emergency have been declared by provinces for internal issues. Save for the 2004 White Juan Blizzard, until 2020 there had never been a situation where multiple provinces made a province wide declaration. This changed during the COVID-19 pandemic where every province and territory made the declaration, opposing similar measures from the federal government. Every province has the ability to assume emergency powers under either a specific emergency act or under a public health act. In some provinces, like British Columbia, both exist and can grant specific authorities. British Columbia's Civil Defence Act was enacted in 1951 and renamed the Emergency Program Act in 1973.

Notes

References 

Emergency laws
Disasters in Canada
Austen "Aussie" Fenwick Campbell (5 May 1901 – 8 September 1981) was an England international footballer who played eight games for his country between 1928 and 1931. He won an F.A. Cup Final Winners Medal with Blackburn Rovers in 1928. The game was against Huddersfield Town who Campbell went on to play for after he left Rovers.

References

External links
Profile on englandstats
Profile on englandfootballonline

1901 births
1981 deaths
Footballers from County Durham
English men's footballers
England men's international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
English Football League players
English Football League representative players
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C16H24N2O6}}
The molecular formula C16H24N2O6 (molar mass: 340.37 g/mol, exact mass: 340.1634 u) may refer to:

 CPHPC
 Pirisudanol

Molecular formulas
ACSW may refer to:

XM307 Advanced Crew Served Weapon
The Alberta College of Social Workers, both the designated regulatory body for the profession of social work and the professional association representing the interests of social workers in Alberta, Canada
Academy of Certified Social Workers, one of the credentials in psychology, issued by the National Association of Social Work
The MV Almezaan is a general cargo vessel active off the Horn of Africa. Originally built as the Tarcau, she was renamed in November 2001. The name can be translated from Arabic as "the balance" or "the scales" as well as justice and equity.

Pirate attacks
The vessel has been attacked three times by Somali pirates. The first attack and capture was 1 May 2009, when the vessel, said to be taking wheat and used vehicles to Mogadishu, was captured and taken to Harardhere. It was released on 6 May 2009, reportedly without a ransom being paid and after it was confirmed that it had been hired by a local trader.

The second attack was 8 November 2009. The ship was held off Garacad and released on 19 November 2009, after a ransom of $15,000 was paid. The ship was believed to be carrying small arms, ammunition, rockets, and rocket-propelled grenades, as well as armoured vehicles, but this was later denied by the owners.

The ship was again attacked on 20 March 2010, while on its way to Mogadishu. The attack was repelled by a private security guard convoy, and one pirate was killed. Six suspected pirates were captured by Navfor the same day, but released after the master and crew of the Almezaan refused to testify.

References

Maritime incidents in 2010
Piracy in Somalia
1979 ships
This is a list of Iranian football transfers for the 2019 summer transfer window. Only moves from Persian Gulf Pro League and Azadegan League are listed.
The summer transfer window will begin on 5 June 2019 and closes at midnight on 28 August 2019.
Players without a club may join at any time. This list includes transfers featuring at least one Iran Football League club which were completed after the end of the winter 2018–19 transfer window on 3 February and before the end of the 2019 summer window.

Rules and regulations 
According to Iran Football Federation rules for 2019–20 Persian Gulf Pro League, each Football Club is allowed to take up to maximum 6 new Iranian player from the other clubs who already played in the 2018–19 Persian Gulf Pro League season. In addition to these six new players, each club is allowed to take up to maximum 4 non-Iranian new players (at least one of them should be Asian) and up to 3 players from Free agent (who did not play in 2019–20 Persian Gulf Pro League season or doesn't list in any 2019–20 League after season's start) during the season. In addition to these players, the clubs are also able to take some new under-23 and under-21 years old players, if they have some free place in these categories in their player lists. Under-23 players should sign in transfer window but under-21 can be signed during the first mid-season. On 5 July 2018, a new rule was confirmed by Iran Football Federation which allows the clubs to move up to three players into their under-25 years old players list. These under-25 years old players must be under contract of the club in the previous season.

Players limits
The Iranian Football Clubs who participate in 2019–20 Iranian football different levels are allowed to have up to maximum 45 players in their player lists, which will be categorized in the following groups:
 Up to maximum 18 adult (without any age limit) players
 Up to maximum 3 under-25 players (i.e. the player whose birth is after 1 January 1995).
 Up to maximum 11 under-23 players (i.e. the player whose birth is after 1 January 1997).
 Up to maximum 15 under-21 players (i.e. the player whose birth is after 1 January 1999).

Iran Pro League

Esteghlal

In

Out

Foolad

In

Out

Gol Gohar

In

Out

Machine Sazi

In

Out

Naft Masjed-Soleyman

In

Out

Nassaji

In

Out

Padideh

In

Out

Pars Jonoubi Jam

In

Out

Paykan

In

Out

Persepolis

In

Out

Saipa

In

Out

Sanat Naft

In

Out

Sepahan

In

Out

Shahin Bushehr

In

Out

Tractor

In

Out

Zob Ahan

In

Out

Notes and references

Football transfers summer 2019
2019–20
Transfers
Ramsay is a settlement in Silver Bow County, Montana. It is located 10 miles west of Butte.  Ramsay lies off exit 216 on Interstate 90.  The ZIP Code for Ramsay is 59748.

During World War I, a dynamite manufacturing plant was built to supply the copper mines at Butte. A planned community for its workers was built as well. The post office opened in 1916. In 1921, DuPont closed the plant and laid off all the workers.

References

Populated places in Silver Bow County, Montana
Neighborhoods in Montana
Line 7 of the Madrid Metro is a rapid transit line that originally opened on 17 July 1974. It currently runs between  and .

History
The line has been extended multiple times. It initially ran between  and . On 17 May 1975, the line was extended from Pueblo Nuevo to , and was not extended for many years. This was a problem as line 7 was very underused. The problem was solved in 1998 and 1999 when an extension to  was opened in four stages. The first stage was between Avenida de América and , opening on 1 April 1998, followed by Gregorio Marañón to . The next section to open extended the line to , and a final section further reached . Pitis, however, was the only station on the Madrid metro to have restricted opening times. At the time, Pitis was a very small village, and the station's main purpose is to provide interchange for Renfe services. Between 1999 and 2018, most trains ran between  and , with  being served by only a few trains each hour.

Beginning in 2019, all trains are expected to terminate at Pitis following the opening of  station, which was previously constructed, but not opened due to the ongoing construction of the surrounding developments. Arroyofresno station was finally opened on 23 March 2019.

On 4 May 2007, Line 7 was extended from Las Musas to the towns of Coslada and San Fernando. At , next to Atlético Madrid's Metropolitano Stadium, passengers have to change trains for Metro-Este to Coslada and San Fernando - the so-called Line 7B.

Rolling stock
Line 7A, the primary portion of the line  from Pitis to Estadio Metropolitano, uses 6-car trains of class 9000. Line 7B, the extension to Hospital del Henares, uses 3-car trains of class 9000.

See also
 Madrid
 Transport in Madrid
 List of Madrid Metro stations
 List of metro systems

References

External links

  Madrid Metro (official website)
 Schematic map of the Metro network – from the official site 
 Madrid at UrbanRail.net
 ENGLISH User guide, ticket types, airport supplement and timings
 Network map (real-distance)
 Madrid Metro Map

07 (Madrid Metro)
Railway lines opened in 1974
1974 establishments in Spain
Kazimierz Imieliński (6 December 1929 – 16 July 2010) was a Polish physician and the “father of Polish sexology”. Some of his monographs on sexology have been translated into foreign languages, including Czech and Russian.

References 

1929 births
2010 deaths
20th-century Polish physicians
Polish sexologists
Polish psychologists
The Heart is Highland is a play by Robert Kemp. It was written for the Scottish actress Lennox Milne, who performed it as a one-person show, playing all fourteen characters, at the end of the Edinburgh Gateway Company's first season in 1954. A television version was produced by the BBC and it had 7 performances at the Stratford Festival in 1959.

References

Theatre in Scotland
1959 plays
Scottish plays
Plays set in Scotland
VTV7 is a national education and children television channel owned by Vietnam Television. It is a product of a cooperation between VTV Network's Center for Educational Productions with the Ministry of Education and Training of Vietnam, and its partners EBS (Korea) and NHK (Japan). VTV7 began airing on a trial basis on November 20, 2015, and began regular programming on January 1, 2016. Its launching ceremony was broadcast on January 8, 2016.

The audience of VTV7 is mainly students. At the beginning of the broadcast, VTV7 is aimed at preschool and elementary children. The channel also has programs suitable for other audiences such as middle school students, high school students, adults, ethnic minorities, and people with disabilities.

Although VTV7 spends most of its time on educational programs, it also has entertainment programming and programs of humanitarian significance. It also has purchased the copyright from foreign partners.

VTV7, along with VTV8 and VTV9 (new version), were 3 television channels which were launched in 2016.

Programmes

References 

Television networks in Vietnam
Vietnam Television original programming
Vietnamese-language television
Vietnamese-language television networks
2016 establishments in Vietnam
Educational and instructional television channels
The Vajrayana Buddhist Council of Malaysia (; ; abbrev: VBCM)  is a council or umbrella body consisting of member organizations which represents all Tibetan's Vajrayana Buddhism traditions in Malaysia. It also accepts individuals who are inclined towards Vajrayana Buddhism as associate members.

The VBCM is a council body whereby Buddhist Societies from the four Tibetan Buddhist Traditions in Malaysia work together under one umbrella to coordinate the religious activities of Vajrayana Buddhists.

The motto of the council is: "To Uphold the Unity, Harmony and Understanding among Vajrayana Buddhist Organisations in Malaysia."

Background information
In 1998, with the encouragement of the Malaysian Government, a Malaysian Buddhist Coordinating Committee (MBCC) was formed, consisting of several national Buddhist councils.

At that time, there was no council representing the Vajrayana Buddhist organizations in Malaysia. Hence, a proposal to form a council representing Vajrayana Buddhist organizations was first mooted in 1998. The number of Tibetan-based Buddhist organizations also had increased and there was a need for a representation of the Vajrayana Buddhist Community in dealing with the Government and other Buddhist umbrella bodies.

After several years of discussion, a pro-tem committee was formed in April 2000. After many rounds of discussions, the formation of the VBCM was finally proposed with more encompassing aims.
  
The VBCM was included as a participating member of the Malaysian Buddhist Consultative Council (MBCC) from 2000. Eventually, the VBCM was also recognized and registered by the Malaysian Registrar of Societies (RoS) on 12 June 2002. There were 20 founding member organizations in the VBCM.

In 2008, VCBM supported the call by the Chief High Priest of Malaysia Rev. K. Dhammaratana Thera that politics should be kept out of the coming Beijing 2008 Summer Olympic Games and has urge all its member organisations, all other Tibetan Buddhist Societies or Centers in Malaysia and the general public, not to disrupt the Olympic torch relay.

See also
 Buddhism in Malaysia

References

External links
 
 

2000 establishments in Malaysia
Religious organizations established in 2000
Buddhist organisations based in Malaysia
Non-profit organisations based in Malaysia
Buddhism in Malaysia
Religion in Malaysia
Buddhist new religious movements
Buddhist organizations established in the 21st century