Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Halinga was a municipality located in Pärnu County, one of the 15 counties of Estonia.

Settlements
Borough
Pärnu-Jaagupi
Villages
Aasa, Altküla, Anelema, Arase, Eametsa, Eense, Eerma, Enge, Ertsma, Halinga, Helenurme, Kablima, Kaelase, Kangru, Kodesmaa, Kuninga, Langerma, Lehtmetsa, Lehu, Libatse, Loomse, Maima, Mõisaküla, Mäeküla, Naartse, Oese, Pallika, Pereküla, Pitsalu, Pööravere, Roodi, Rukkiküla, Salu, Sepaküla, Sõõrike, Soosalu, Tarva, Tõrdu, Tühjasma, Vahenurme, Vakalepa, Valistre, Vee.

References
Amir Arsalan Khalatbari Tonekaboni  (1904- 1976) was an Iranian lawyer, politician and a representative of the National Assembly and one of the founders of the Bar Association.

He served as governor of Gilan, and was succeeded in this post by Mohammad Ali Keshavarz Sadr.

Party affiliation 
Khalatbari was a member of the Iran Party from 1944 to 1945. He campaigned with Nosratollah Amini for Mossadegh's election at the time that the future prime minister had settled at Ferdows Garden and joined his National Front upon establishment, but left the organization in 1950.

References

1904 births
1976 deaths
20th-century Iranian lawyers
National Front (Iran) politicians
Mayors of Tehran
Iran Party politicians
Members of the 19th Iranian Majlis
Members of the 20th Iranian Majlis
MA-4 may refer to:

 
 Massachusetts Route 4
 Mercury-Atlas 4, a test flight of Project Mercury
Elaiochori (Greek: Ελαιοχώρι ) is a mountain village in Arcadia, Greece. It lies near the border of Argolis. It was historically called Masklina (Greek: Μάσκλινα ), a Slavic name meaning "olives." The Korinth-Kalamata railway runs through the village. Elaiochori has a population of 394 (2011 census) and is part of the municipal unit of Korythio. Its name comes from its considerable production of olives and olive oil.

References

Populated places in Arcadia, Peloponnese
Tripoli, Greece
Chiroxiphia is one of several genera of manakins, small song birds of South and Central America.

The male plumage is a striking combination of black and bright blue. The crown is red, except in the yellow-crowned C. pareola regina. Females are comparably dull olive-greenish overall. Juveniles of both sexes resemble the adult female. As the male plumage takes several years to complete, individuals showing a level of intermediacy between full adult male and female-like juveniles are commonly seen (in particular female-plumaged birds with red, or yellow in C. pareola regina, crowns).

Manakins of the genus Chiroxiphia have an unusual mating system, based on female mate choice. In order to mate successfully, males have to form partnerships with another male.  The two males co-operate in an elaborate courtship dance, and sing a joint song (called a duet) at one of many traditionally fixed mating sites; the area where mating takes place can be described as an exploded lek. In some species such as the blue manakin, these partnerships typically consist of three males. Females attend a number of these courtship sites, observing the male displays and eventually allow a male at one of the sites to mate.

The males can typically be designated alpha and beta, since there is a clear dominance relationship between them. There is only ever one alpha male, but, depending on species, there may be one or two beta males. Beta males are sometimes sub-adults - easily recognized, as their plumage retain female-like characters. Only the alpha male is ever seen to mate with the female.

As in other manakins, males play no part in the care of the young.

Species

References

Trainer, J. M., McDonald, D. B., & Learn, W. A. (2002).  The development of coordinated singing in cooperatively displaying long-tailed manakins.  Behavioral Ecology, 13, 65–69.

 
Bird genera
Taxa named by Jean Cabanis
Carman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Anja Čarman (born 1985), Slovenian swimmer
Bliss Carman (1861–1929), Canadian poet
Brynn Carman (born 1994), American pair skater
Don Carman (born 1959), American baseball player
Ezra A. Carman (1834–1909), United States Army officer
George Carman (1929–2001), English barrister
Gregory W. Carman (1937–2020), United States Representative from New York
Harry Carman (fl. 1940s), American historian
James Carman (1876–?), English footballer
Jon Carman (born 1976), American football player
Nancy Carman (born 1950), American ceramist
Patrick Carman (born 1966), American novelist
Phil Carman (born 1950), Australian rules footballer
Syd Carman (1901–?), Australian rules footballer
Taylor Carman (born 1965), American philosopher

See also
Carmen (surname)
Carmon, surname
Carmin (disambiguation), includes list of people with name Carmin
Events from 1933 in Catalonia.

Incumbents

 President of the Generalitat of Catalonia – Francesc Macià (until 25 December) – Joan Casanovas (acting, from 25 December)

Events
 25 May – The Parliament approve the Statute of Internal Regime of Catalonia.
 October – Creation of the Republican Left Nationalist Party as a split from ERC, led by Joan Lluhí, critical of the hegemony of Macià.
 1 June – Establishment of the Autonomous University of Barcelona.
 19 November – Spanish general election. In Catalonia, the conservative Regionalist League recover the first place, but the left-wing forces resist.
 25 December – Francesc Macià dies. Joan Casanovas, president of the Parliament, provisionally assumes the position of President of the Generalitat.

Births
 12 April - Montserrat Caballé, operatic soprano (d. 2018)

References
GoGo Penguin are an English band from Manchester, featuring pianist Chris Illingworth, bassist Nick Blacka and drummer Jon Scott.

On 6 December 2021, the band announced the departure of Rob Turner, citing creative differences. Turner's replacement was revealed as Scott.

Music style
The band's music features break-beats, minimalist piano melodies, powerful basslines, drums inspired from electronica and anthemic riffs. They compose and perform as a unit. Their music incorporates elements of electronica, trip-hop, jazz, rock and classical music.

Critics have described GoGo Penguin's music with references to Esbjörn Svensson Trio,  Aphex Twin, Squarepusher, Massive Attack, Brian Eno, modern classical composers Shostakovich and Debussy, or contemporary minimal music composers like Philip Glass.

Critical reception
The band received positive reviews as they released their debut album Fanfares in 2012 and their follow-up album v2.0 in 2014. In September 2014, v2.0 was shortlisted for the Barclaycard Mercury Prize Album of the Year.

In 2015, GoGo Penguin signed to Blue Note Records (France). Their album Man Made Object was released in 2016; the following album, A Humdrum Star, was released on 9 February 2018.  An eponymously named album was released on 5 June 2020.

Discography

References

External links

Man Made Object – an interview with GoGo Penguin by JazzEspresso
GoGo Penguin's artist page on AllMusic

English jazz ensembles
Musical groups established in 2012
Musical groups from Manchester
2012 establishments in England
Alison E Ashcroft is a British chemist and Emeritus Professor of Biomolecular Mass Spectrometry at the University of Leeds. Her work is focused on method development in mass spectrometry to study protein folding and protein aggregation in relation to diseases.

Career 

Ashcroft obtained a BSc from the University of Liverpool in 1977 and then, following a year as a research chemist at Glaxo Group Research, a MSc (1979) and PhD (1981) from the University of Manchester. Next, Ashcroft worked as a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Geneva, Switzerland (1981-1982) before joining Kratos Analytical (1983-1988) in Manchester. She then moved to ICI Pharmaceuticals (1988-1990) followed by Micromass UK Ltd (1991-1997) before joining the University of Leeds (1997-). She was promoted to Professor of Biomolecular Mass Spectrometry in 2009 and became Emeritus Professor in 2019.

Ashcroft received the American Society for Mass Spectrometry (ASMS) Ron Hites Award for “Outstanding Research Publication in JASMS” (2009), the Harold Edwin Potts Alumni Medal Award for “Outstanding Contribution to Chemistry” from the University of Liverpool (2014), the Royal Society of Chemistry's Rita and John Cornforth Award, shared with Professor Sheena Radford, for "Integrating analyses of protein assembly mechanisms" (2015), the British Mass Spectrometry Society (BMSS) Medal for "outstanding and sustained contributions to the BMSS" (2019), and the International Mass Spectrometry Foundation (IMSF) Thomson Medal for "outstanding achievements in mass spectrometry and distinguished services to international mass spectrometry societies" (2020).

References

External links
Lab page

21st-century British chemists
Mass spectrometrists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Thomson Medal recipients
Oxhey Woods is a 98 hectare Local Nature Reserve in South Oxhey in Hertfordshire, England. It is owned and managed by Three Rivers District Council.

It is mainly semi-natural woodland, and some areas date back to the last Ice Age, the Younger Dryas, 11,500 years ago. The range of habitats make it an important ecological site. Plants include bluebells, anemones and violets and the rare wild service tree.

Facilities and access
The woods have parking facilities, picnic benches and a trail. There is access from Nairn Green, Oxhey Drive and Prestwick Road.

References

Local Nature Reserves in Hertfordshire
Three Rivers District
Universidad Pedagógica Experimental Libertador (Libertador Experimental Pedagogical University, UPEL) is the main public university institute, dedicated to the formation of teachers and professors in Venezuela. Its main headquarters is on Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, with centers () in other regions, including Aragua, Lara, Miranda, Monagas, and Tachira. The Institute of Professional Improvement of Teachers () constitutes part of the structure of the UPEL, which was named in honor of Simón Bolívar ().

References 

Universities and colleges in Caracas
Bradley Klahn and Michael Venus were the defending champions, however Venus chose not to participate. Klahn partnered with Matt Reid and won the title, defeating Marcus Daniell and Artem Sitak in the final, 4–6, 6–4, [10–7].

Seeds

Draw

References

 Main Draw

Keio Challenger - Doubles
Keio Challenger
2014 Keio Challenger
The 1923 Loyola Wolf Pack football team was an American football team that represented Loyola College of New Orleans (now known as Loyola University New Orleans) as an independent during the 1923 college football season. In its third and final season under head coach William Flynn, the team compiled a 5–1–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 104 to 41.

Schedule

References

Loyola
Loyola Wolf Pack football seasons
Loyola Wolf Pack football
Julie Ann Sabo (born March 18, 1966) is an American politician and educator who served as a member of the Minnesota Senate from 2001 to 2003. Sabo was also the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor of Minnesota in the 2002 Minnesota gubernatorial election.

Background 
A native of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Sabo received her bachelor's degree from Augsburg College and worked as a school teacher. Her father is Martin Olav Sabo. Sabo served in the Minnesota Senate from 2001 to 2003 as a Democrat.

References

1966 births
Living people
Politicians from Minneapolis
Augsburg University alumni
Women state legislators in Minnesota
Democratic Party Minnesota state senators
21st-century American politicians
21st-century American women politicians
Kwon Sun-yong (born 23 June 1995) is a North Korean judoka.

She participated at the 2018 World Judo Championships, winning a medal.

References

External links

1995 births
Living people
North Korean female judoka
Judoka at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for North Korea
21st-century North Korean women
The Benson Interruption is a stand-up comedy show on Comedy Central starring Doug Benson. The show was cancelled after one season. The concept of the show was that three stand-up comedians per episode perform their acts in front of an audience, with Benson sitting on a throne by the side of the stage. When the time to present a humorous punch line approaches, Benson interrupted the comic with a comment with the intent of adding to the humor of the joke.

The first season aired on Fridays at midnight on Comedy Central.

History
The Benson Interruption was based on the long-running live stage show Benson hosted for many years in Los Angeles, California. The version shown on Comedy Central consisted of the same format.

Episodes
Every episode featured at least one "tweet-off", where Benson and the current guest read Twitter posts off of their own Twitter accounts in an effort to outdo each other with funny tweets. The entire series was released on a bonus DVD with the album "Potty Mouth."

Podcast episodes
Starting January 21, 2011, unedited live shows of The Benson Interruption became available to download as podcasts.

References

External links
 
 

2010s American late-night television series
2010s American stand-up comedy television series
2010 American television series debuts
2010 American television series endings
Comedy Central original programming
Comedy Central late-night programming
The following lists events that happened during 2014 in the Czech Republic.

Incumbents
President: Miloš Zeman
Prime Minister: Jiří Rusnok (until 29 January), Bohuslav Sobotka (starting 29 January)

Events

January
 January 1 - Jamal al-Jamal, a Palestinian ambassador to the Czech Republic, is killed in an explosion near his home in Prague.
 January 29 - A new coalition government is sworn in, led by Bohuslav Sobotka and consisting of the Social Democrats, the liberalist ANO 2011 and the Christian Democrats.

May
 May 21 - Ten men convicted for producing poisoned alcohol that killed more than 30 people in 2012 have been sentenced to prison by a court in the Czech Republic, including 2 life sentences.

References

 
2010s in the Czech Republic
Czech Republic
Years of the 21st century in the Czech Republic
Czech Republic
In 1993, Paul McCartney and his band embarked upon The New World Tour, spanning almost the entire year and almost the entire globe. This tour featured a controversial pre-concert film (starting in the U.S leg of the tour), which was shown before all of the concerts and had graphic animal test footage in the film. The tour incorporated painted stage sets (at the time the world's largest, measuring 16,400 square feet), projections, and promotional material designed by a regular McCartney collaborator, the artist Brian Clarke.

The 1993 World Tour was Paul's last tour for nine years, after his wife and band member Linda McCartney was diagnosed with breast cancer in 1995, as well as Linda's last tour during her lifetime, before she died in 1998 at the age of 56.

Promotion
The tour was intended to promote McCartney's ninth studio album Off the Ground. Despite having released three albums of live material in the space of the previous three years (Tripping the Live Fantastic, Tripping the Live Fantastic: Highlights!, and Unplugged), the tour was followed by the live album Paul Is Live, consisting of material taken from The New World Tour. However, the release was not embraced by record-buyers, becoming McCartney's lowest-selling live album.

Touring
McCartney's touring band consisted of himself, wife Linda McCartney, Hamish Stuart, Robbie McIntosh, Paul "Wix" Wickens and Blair Cunningham. The final North American stop, in Charlotte, North Carolina, was broadcast live across the United States, with some songs replaced by commercials, by the Fox Television Network. This was McCartney's final tour of the 20th century. Several venues on the tour featured McCartney's first concert appearance there since his touring days with The Beatles.

This was the third and second times Paul McCartney toured Australia and New Zealand, respectively. A proposed further tour to Australia in 2002 was cancelled after the Bali Bombings. His next visit to Australia and New Zealand finally occurred for the first time in over twenty-four years on the One on One tour in 2017. In 1993, before Paul McCartney played the South American leg of the tour, Parlophone/MPL released the album Paul Is Live which had songs taken from his concerts in North America and Australia.
In 2002, Paul McCartney released a concert DVD from the tour titled Paul Is Live in Concert on the New World Tour.

Tour band
 Paul McCartney – lead vocals, guitars (acoustic, electric and bass), piano, drums
 Linda McCartney – backing vocals, keyboards, percussion, autoharp
 Hamish Stuart – backing vocals, guitars (acoustic, electric, acoustic bass and electric bass)
 Robbie McIntosh – backing vocals, guitars (electric and acoustic)
 Paul "Wix" Wickens – backing vocals, keyboards, accordion, acoustic guitar, percussion
 Blair Cunningham – drums, percussion

Tour dates

Set list

Instruments played by band members

References 

1993 concert tours
Paul McCartney concert tours
James Slusser (born 1916) was a longtime Pittsburgh police leader who served as Pittsburgh Police Chief from August 13, 1952-January 5, 1970. He joined the force in 1941.

After retiring, Slusser became the first director of the Allegheny County Police Training Academy at suburban North Park from 1971 until at least early 1975.

See also

 Police chief
 Allegheny County Sheriff
 List of law enforcement agencies in Pennsylvania

References

External links

Chiefs of the Pittsburgh Bureau of Police
1916 births
Year of death missing
Benjamin Hadley (1871–1937) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion.

References

1871 births
1937 deaths
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
English Football League players
Hereford Thistle F.C. players
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Footballers from West Bromwich
Arthur Francis Durrant (1878–1927), known as Jimmy Durrant, was an English footballer best known as a player for Luton Town and Leicester Fosse.

Career

Durrant joined Luton Town in 1897 from local club Luton Stanley. He stayed with the club throughout their three-year spell in the Football League, and spent four further seasons with Luton Town in the Southern League before signing for Leicester Fosse in 1904.

After five years with Leicester, Durrant joined non-League Leyton, where he stayed for four seasons before rejoining Luton. He played a full season at the club, before retiring early in the 1914–15 season.

References

1878 births
Footballers from Luton
English men's footballers
English Football League players
Southern Football League players
Luton Town F.C. players
Leicester City F.C. players
1927 deaths
Leyton F.C. players
Men's association football wingers
The 2008–09 season saw Barnet competed in Football League Two, alongside the FA Cup, Football League Cup and Football League Trophy.

Season summary 
The 2008–09 season started poorly, and by late September only the three teams that had been docked points prior to the start of the season had lower league positions. After a run of thirteen games without a win in any competition Paul Fairclough announced his resignation to take up a role as director and leaving the first team duties to his assistant Ian Hendon. Fairclough would take over one last game which resulted in a 2–0 win against another relegation threatened side AFC Bournemouth. Results improved, and before the end of the season Hendon was made permanent boss on a 2-year contract.

Competitions

Football League Two

Results

FA Cup

Football League Cup

Football League Trophy

Statistics

Appearances and goals

References 

Barnet F.C. seasons
Barnet_F.C.
Stanley Harbour is a large inlet on the east coast of East Falkland island. A strait called "the Narrows" leads into Port William.

It serves the town of the same name – Stanley – as a harbour. Stanley has sprawled along the south shore of the harbour, to gain shelter from the low hill of Stanley Common. As such this is the busiest waterway of the Falkland Islands and frequently visited by cruise ships, freighters and navy vessels, although this has lessened since the building of the two airports at RAF Mount Pleasant and Port Stanley Airport. It was formerly, and still is to some extent, a repair yard for vessels damaged in South Atlantic storms, or needing to restock.

Geography
The peninsula on which Canopus Hill, Port Stanley Airport and Gypsy Cove lie, together with a narrow spit of land known as Navy Point, effectively divides Port William from Stanley Harbour. This in turn creates a small bay in Stanley Harbour known as the Canache, which is bridged at one end.

Stanley Harbour is effectively the enlarged estuary of Moody Brook, which flows into it at the west end. It was enlarged as the result of glacial action.

Shipwrecks
Stanley Harbour has experienced a number of shipwrecks. The remains of the following can still be seen:
 Lady Elizabeth – at the east end, near the Canache, a three-masted freighter, which sank in 1913, after hitting a reef and limping into harbour.
 Jhelum – an East Indiaman, which sank in 1871, and was abandoned by its crew.
 Charles Cooper – an American packet which sank in 1866, used now as storage space by the Falkland Islands Company.

History

Early history
Stanley Harbour was originally known as Beau Port (French), later Port Jackson, and has sometimes been known as "Port Stanley".

First World War

In December 1914, the harbour was the base for a British Squadron lying in wait for the German Far East Squadron led by Admiral Graf von Spee. The first shots of the battle were fired by HMS Canopus, which had been grounded in Stanley Harbour as a guardship. Her gunfire was directed from a low hill on the peninsula, henceforth called Canopus Hill.

Second World War

During the Battle of the River Plate in December 1939, the Graf Spee concentrated fire upon the Exeter inflicting some 40 direct hits and causing major damage. On the 16 December, Exeter limped into Stanley Harbour, with 60 of the 600 crew dead and 49 wounded. The crew had to be boarded out in Stanley as Exeter was too badly damaged.

Falklands War and after

In the aftermath of the Falklands War, Stanley Harbour was the departure point for many of the Argentine POWs being transported back to Argentina.

Due to the lack of accommodation, for a while, British troops were billetted on boats in the harbour. This continued until adequate provision was made elsewhere.

Due to the construction of a port at Mare Harbour, Stanley Harbour no longer deals with much military transport. Instead, it is mainly used as the main freight gateway to the islands, and is visited frequently by cruise ships.

Sources

Harbour
East Falkland