Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Mandjildjara, also written Manyjilyjarra, are an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia.

Country
In Norman Tindale's estimation the Mandjildjara's lands extended over some , running along what was later known as the Canning Stock Route, from Well 30 (Tjundu'tjundu) to Well 38 (Watjaparni.) It extended southwards some 50 miles as far the Tjanbari hill, and watering places they variously called Kolajuru, Karukada, Keweilba, and Kunkunba. They roamed eastwards as far as an unidentified waterhole known as Ngila.

History of contact
According to Tindale, in 1964, the patrol officer, Walter MacDougall came across a group of 9 aboriginal women at a place called Imiri in the area known as Percival Lakes, who identified themselves as Mandjildjara. At the time the whole area had suffered from severe drought conditions for over a decade, leading large numbers of desert peoples, often identified generically as Pintubi, to trek or straggle eastwards to places like Balgo and Papunya.

Alternative names
 Mandjiltjara, Mantjiltjara, Mandjildara, Mantjildjara, Manjiljara.
 Manyjilyjarra.

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of Western Australia
Mid West (Western Australia)
Ana Buchukuri (; born 4 April 1990) is a Georgian politician. Member of Parliament of Georgia since 2020.

Biography
 Office of the Prime Minister, Deputy Head 2020
 Governmental Administration, Human Rights Secretariat, Head 2020
 Ministry of Internal Affairs, Deputy Head of Administration 2018-2020
 Ministry of Internal Affairs, Legal Department, Deputy Director 2017-2018
 Ministry of Economy and Sustainable Development, Parliamentary Relations Department, Head 2017
 LEPL National Center for Educational Quality Enhancement, Legislative Department, Head 2015-2017
 “New Vision” University, Assistant to the Professor 2914–present
 Office of the Public Defender, Analytical Department, Head Specialist 2014-2015
 Ministry of Justice, advisor in administration 2012-2014
 Office of the Public Defender, Jurisdiction Department, Head Specialist 2011 - 2012
 LEPL National Center for Educational Quality Enhancement, accreditation expert 2011
 Office of the Public Defender, practitioner 2009-2010

References

External links
 Parliament of Georgia

1990 births
Living people
Members of the Parliament of Georgia
21st-century politicians from Georgia (country)
Joe Salvati, wrongfully convicted of a mob-related murder, was ultimately cleared  by evidence found by Boston journalist Dan Rea.  Sentenced to life in May 1968, he was released in 1997.  As a result, the House Committee on Government Reform  investigated whether or not the Government withheld evidence.

In 1965, Edward "Teddy" Deegan was murdered in an alley in Chelsea, Massachusetts. In 2007, Judge Nancy Gertner awarded $102 million to those whose convictions were overturned, stating FBI agents were trying to protect their informants, including  "one of the true killers, Vincent "Jimmy the Bear" Flemmi, who was an FBI informant." Joe "The Animal" Barboza's testimony was crucial in convicting Mr. Salvati. At the time, it was the "single largest sum ever awarded from the federal government under the Federal Tort Claims Act."

Edward Deegan murder
Within hours of Deegan's murder, J. Edgar Hoover had a memo from the Boston field office on his desk accurately identifying all the shooters, the actual shooters, as opposed to the four innocent men who would be convicted of the crime on the false testimony of Joseph Barboza in 1968.  The memo never mentioned Salvati or his co-defendants.

Salvati, whose only previous arrest had been for breaking and entering in 1954, was working odd jobs and had borrowed  $400 from a friendly local moneylender. One day, the moneylender's accounts were unexpectedly taken over by Barboza. Barboza wanted Salvati's debt paid immediately, but Salvati was unable to pay, and stole the baseball bat from one of Barboza's enforcers who had been sent to collect the $400. A few days later, Salvati was arrested for the murder of Terry Deegan, a man who Salvati had never even heard of before.  Salvati's lawyers believe Barboza, the first in Boston recruited for the FBI witness protection program, set him up "simply to settle old scores."

Coverup and conspiracy
Radio talk host Howie Carr would later surmise, "For the FBI, it was more important to keep Vincent, and later Barboza, on the street as informants than it was to prevent the framing of innocent men. In fact, the railroading of the four men served two purposes for the FBI, it would enable Vincent and Joseph Barboza to escape conviction for a murder they had committed, and it would also remove several Patriarca crime family members or associates from the criminal world that the FBI had not been able to eliminate in a legal manner".

See also
List of wrongful convictions in the United States

References

External links 
Justice Finally Prevails for Joseph Salvati
Joe Salvati -National Registry of Exonerations
Justice Delayed: The Exoneration of Joseph Salvati

Crimes in Massachusetts
People convicted of murder by Massachusetts
1933 births
Living people
Wrongful convictions
Hypsipyla ereboneura is a species of snout moth in the genus Hypsipyla. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1939 and is known from the Democratic Republic of the Congo.

References

Moths described in 1939
Phycitini
Insects of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Moths of Africa
Endemic fauna of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Humphrey Coningsby (born ca. 1623) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1641 to 1644. He supported the  Royalist side in the English Civil War.

Coningsby was the eldest son of Fitzwilliam Conningsby, of Hampton Court, Herefordshire,  and Cicely Nevill,  daughter of Henry Nevill,  9th Baron Bergavenny. He matriculated at Lincoln College, Oxford on 23 February 1638, aged 15. He was of the Middle Temple in 1639.

In November 1641, Coningsby was elected Member of Parliament for Herefordshire in the Long Parliament, replacing his father who had been expelled as a monopolist. He supported the King and was disabled from sitting in parliament on 22 January 1644.

Coningsby married Lettice Loftus, eldest daughter of Sir Arthur Loftus of Rathfarnham, Ireland. Their son Thomas became Earl Coningsby.

References

1623 births
Year of death missing
English MPs 1640–1648
Cavaliers
Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford
Kirchrarbach is a locality in the municipality Schmallenberg in the district Hochsauerlandkreis in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

The village has 273 inhabitants and lies in the north of the municipality of Schmallenberg at a height of around 393 m on the Kreisstraße 38. The river Rarbach flows through the village. Kirchrarbach borders on the villages of Hanxleden, Niederhenneborn, Sellmecke, Oberhenneborn and Sögtrop.

The village used to belong to the municipality of Rarbach in Amt Fredeburg until the end of 1974.

Gallery

References

External links 
 Homepage Kirchrarbach 

Villages in North Rhine-Westphalia
Schmallenberg
No. 681 Squadron RAF was a photo-reconnaissance squadron of the Royal Air Force during the Second World War.

History
It was formed out of No. 3 PRU, at Dum Dum in India on 2 January 1943, as part of RAF Far East Air Force.  Initially it was mostly equipped with Hurricane PR.Mk.II and Spitfire PR.Mk.IV fighters, but there was also a Dutch element in 'C' flight that operated North American Mitchells, which belonged to the former Royal Netherlands East Indies Army Air Force. The squadron re-equipped with Mosquito PR.IXs in August 1943, and Spitfire PR.XIs in October.

In November 1943 the twin-engined elements were used to form No. 684 Squadron RAF. 681 Squadron, which was now entirely equipped with the Spitfire PR.XI, moved to RAF Alipore, Bengal in May 1944, where the squadron was under No. 171 Wing RAF on 1 July 1944 , and RAF Mingaladon, Burma in June 1945, receiving Spitfire PR.XIX photo-reconnaissance aircraft in August of that year.  The squadron moved to RAF Kai Tak, Hong Kong, in September 1945, when the war formally ended.  Detachments from the squadron however were still located and kept busy at a wide range of airfields across the South-East Asian theatre of war.  The squadron was disbanded by renumbering it to No. 34 Squadron RAF on 1 August 1946 at RAF Palam, Punjab, (then) British India.

Aircraft operated

Squadron airfields

Commanding officers

References

Notes

Bibliography

External links

 Squadron Histories and more for Nos. 671–1435 Squadron on RAFweb 
 History of 681 Squadron
 No. 681 Squadron RAF movement and equipment history

681
Military units and formations established in 1943
Aircraft squadrons of the Royal Air Force in World War II
Military units and formations disestablished in 1946
Reconnaissance units and formations of the Royal Air Force
Military of Hong Kong under British rule
The women's 10,000 metres event at the 2006 African Championships in Athletics was held at the Stade Germain Comarmond on August 12.

Results

References
Results 

2006 African Championships in Athletics
10,000 metres at the African Championships in Athletics
2006 in women's athletics
Freshwater Bay (previously, Novaia and New harbor) is an inlet in the U.S. state of Alaska. It is situated on the eastern shore of Chichagof Island, Chatham Strait, in the Alexander Archipelago. Overlying rocks of cherty limestones of Silurian age stand nearly vertically and are over  thick. On the northeast side of the bay, a thick series of melaphyre lava flows and tuffs are interstratified with limestone of Upper Devonian age.

References

Alexander Archipelago
Bays of Alaska
Bays of Hoonah–Angoon Census Area, Alaska
Bodies of water of Sitka, Alaska
The Association for the Scientific Study of Consciousness (ASSC) is a non-profit organization for professional membership that aims to encourage research on consciousness in cognitive science, neuroscience, philosophy, and other relevant disciplines. The association aims to advance research about the nature, function, and underlying mechanisms of consciousness.

History
The organization was created in 1994 in Berkeley. The original aim of the organization was to act as a framework by which the international academic community could generate meetings devoted to the academic study of consciousness. The original founding members included Bernard Baars, William Banks, George Buckner, David Chalmers, Stanley Klein, Bruce Mangan, Thomas Metzinger, David Rosenthal, and Patrick Wilken. Since 1994 the organization has put on eleven meetings and assumed many other activities, including an e-print archive and an online journal Psyche. The Psyche journal is no longer active.

Activities
Since 1997, the ASSC has organized annual conferences to promote interaction and spread knowledge of scientific and philosophical advances in the field of consciousness research.

In addition to organizing annual meetings, the association promotes the academic study of consciousness in a number of other ways:

 The official journal of the society is the open-access journal Neuroscience of Consciousness.
 The association published the open-access journal Psyche until 2010.
 The association provides a freely available e-print archive of papers relevant to the study of consciousness.
 The society also publishes occasional edited books on selected topics. To date three books have been published: ; ; and ;
 The society awards the annual William James Prize for an outstanding published contribution to the empirical or philosophical study of consciousness by a graduate student or postdoctoral scholar within five years of receiving a PhD or other advanced degree.

See also
 Toward a Science of Consciousness

References

External links
 ASSC homepage
 e-print archive containing work by members of the ASSC

Consciousness
International scientific organizations
Cognitive science organizations
501(c)(3) organizations
WFWC may refer to:

 WFWC-CD, a television station (channel 16, virtual channel 45) licensed to serve Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States
 WFWC-LP, a defunct low-power radio station (99.3 FM) formerly licensed to serve Fremont, North Carolina, United States
 WSPQ, a radio station (1330 AM) licensed to serve Springville, New York, United States, which held the call sign WFWC in 1986
The First Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis was sworn in on 9 July 2019, following the Greek legislative election in July 2019. Kyriakos Mitsotakis, leader of New Democracy, was sworn in as Prime Minister of Greece on 8 July.

The government consists of a total of 58 members, including 20 ministers, 5 alternate ministers and 31 deputy ministers. Of these, 35 are elected members of the Hellenic Parliament and 23 are unelected technocrats. Ten members of the government are women.

Prime and Deputy Prime Ministers

Ministers

Full ministers (in bold in the table below) are responsible for:
 the identification of ministerial policy in the cabinet
 the representation in bodies of the European Union
 the appointment of administrative agencies, public services and personnel

Alternate Ministers are directly assigned special responsibilities and powers by the prime minister, including:
 full parliamentary powers and, in conjunction with the minister, the legislative initiative 
 the right to issue individual and normative acts, and to propose individual and normative decrees

Deputy ministers are assigned with responsibilities and powers by the prime minister and the full minister they report to. Deputy ministers may attend cabinet meetings.

Ministers of State

Note: An asterisk (*) indicates an elected member of the Hellenic Parliament.

References

Mitsotakis, Kyriakos
Cabinets established in 2019
2019 in Greek politics
2019 establishments in Greece
New Democracy (Greece)
Cabinet 1
"Tiger" is a 1959 song by Fabian Forte, written by Ollie Jones.  It was Fabian's most successful single, reaching #3 on the U.S. Billboard, Hot 100 charts.  "Tiger" was Fabian's only entry on the US, Billboard, Hot R&B Sides chart, where it reached #15.

References

1959 singles
1959 songs
Chancellor Records singles
Songs written by Ollie Jones (songwriter)
Strobisia is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae.

Species
 Strobisia argentifrons Walsingham, 1910
 Strobisia iridipennella Clemens, 1860
 Strobisia leucura (Walsingham, 1910)
 Strobisia proserpinella Frey & Boll, 1878
 Strobisia sapphiritis Meyrick, 1914
 Strobisia spintheropis Meyrick, 1922
 Strobisia stellaris (Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875)

References

 
Anacampsini
Gelechiidae genera
Chess King was a United States men's clothing retailer created by the Melville Corporation.  From its founding in 1968, it grew to over 500 locations by the mid-1980s, before an eventual decline, sale, and closure of the chain in 1995.

History
In 1967, traveling salespeople from Melville's Thom McAn shoe business noted a "wide open market" for young men's clothing, which gave birth to the idea of starting a young men's clothing and shoe store.  Market research reportedly found that chess and auto racing were popular interests of young men.

The first Chess King branch opened in the Dedham Mall in Dedham, Massachusetts (just outside Boston), in March 1968.  In 1970, The New York Times described the store's concept as "teen-male apparel dress shops whose stores are highly identifiable, with bold coloring and designs aimed at appealing to the 12-to-20 male market."  Five additional locations were opened in 1968, and 21 more in 1969.  By late 1972, it had already grown to about 150 locations.  By 1978, it had 300 locations.  And by 1984, it had grown to over 500 stores.

Chess King also experimented with three spin-off specialty stores in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The first, named "FreeFall", carried designer labels for men and women and was geared toward higher-end, designer, brand names. The second, named "The B Club", carried activewear for both men and women. The third, named "Garage", had a '50s inspired decor along with a Nash Metropolitan automobile in most locations. The retailer was successful through the 1980s as a purveyor of wild '80s fads and fashion, but changing fashion trends contributed to the chain falling on hard times at the beginning of the 1990s.

Melville would agree to sell Chess King in March 1993 to Maryland-based Merry Go Round Enterprises (MGRE), with the sale being finalized in May of that year. In January 1994, MGRE filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy.  In November 1995, the Chess King chain closed.

References

Clothing retailers of the United States
Defunct retail companies of the United States
1980s fashion
Retail companies established in 1968
Retail companies disestablished in 1995
1968 establishments in Massachusetts
1995 disestablishments in Maryland
Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 1994
Companies based in Dedham, Massachusetts
Chow Tai Fook Centre or just CTF Centre may refer to:
 Chow Tai Fook Centre (Hong Kong), () located in Mong Kok, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China
 Guangzhou CTF Finance Centre, located in Guangzhou, China
 Wuhan Chow Tai Fook Finance Centre, located in Wuhan, China
 Tianjin CTF Finance Centre, located in Binhai, Tianjin, China, also known as CTF Binhai Centre

See also
 Chow Tai Fook Hong Kong conglomerate
Mount Griffiths () is an elongated mountain with two prominent peaks of , standing  northwest of the Wilkinson Peaks and  northwest of Mount Elkins in the Napier Mountains of Enderby Land, Antarctica.

Discovery and naming
The mountain was plotted by Norwegian cartographers from aerial photos taken by the Lars Christensen Expedition of 1936–37, and was called "Mefjell" (middle mountain), a name used elsewhere in Antarctica. It was visited in 1961 by an Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions sledge party and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia for G.S. Griffiths, a member of the Australian Antarctic Exploration Committee of 1886.

References

Mountains of Enderby Land
Eugene Thomas Bolden (July 23, 1899 – September 6, 1991) was an American competition swimmer who represented the United States at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp, Belgium.  Bolden competed in the men's 1,500-meter freestyle and finished fifth in the event final with an estimated time of 24:04.3.

References

External links
 
 

1899 births
1991 deaths
American male freestyle swimmers
Olympic swimmers for the United States
Sportspeople from Memphis, Tennessee
Swimmers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
The 2012 American Le Mans Monterey presented by Patrón was held at Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca on May 12, 2012. It was the third round of the 2012 American Le Mans Series season.

Qualifying

Qualifying results
Pole position winners in each class are marked in bold.

Race

Race result
Class winners in bold.  Cars failing to complete 70% of their class winner's distance are marked as Not Classified (NC).

References

Monterey
Monterey Sports Car Championships
American Le Mans Monterey
Loitering with Intent is a novel by Muriel Spark.

Loitering with Intent may also refer to:
Loitering with Intent (film), 2014 American comedy film
Loitering with Intent: The Child (1992) and Loitering with Intent: The Apprentice (1997), the two volumes of Peter O'Toole's autobiography
The criminal offence of loitering, as defined in English law by the Penal Servitude Act 1891
The Sun was a newspaper based in Brisbane that was published from 1982 until 1991.

References

Defunct newspapers published in Queensland
The Burn is a collection of short stories by the Scottish writer James Kelman first published in 1991.

References

Short story collections by James Kelman
1991 short story collections
Secker & Warburg books
The Staples Baronetcy, of Lissan in the County of Tyrone and Faughanvale in the County of Londonderry, was a title in the Baronetage of Ireland. It was created on 18 July 1628 for Thomas Staples, who later served as High Sheriff of County Tyrone.

The long-serving MP John Staples was grandson of the fourth Baronet, brother-in-law of the seventh Baronet, father of the ninth Baronet and great great-grandfather of the author C.S. Lewis. The lines of the Marquesses of Ormonde, Earls of Clancarty, and Barons Ponsonby and Clermont can be traced back to his daughters. The ninth Baronet was a prominent lawyer. Thomas Staples, younger brother of the tenth Baronet, was a Major-General in the British Army. The twelfth Baronet, Sir Robert Ponsonby Staples was a well-known artist, good friend of King Edward VII and member of the Café Royal set.

Following the death of the seventeenth Baronet in November 2013, the title become extinct.

The family seat is Lissan House, near Cookstown, County Tyrone.

Staples baronets, of Lissan (1628)
Sir Thomas Staples, 1st Baronet (died 1653)
Sir Baptist Staples, 2nd Baronet (1630-1672)
Sir Alexander Staples, 3rd Baronet (died 1673)
Sir Robert Staples, 4th Baronet (died 1714)
Sir John Staples, 5th Baronet (1684–1730)
Sir Alexander Staples, 6th Baronet (1693–1741)
Sir Robert Staples, 7th Baronet (1740–1816)
Sir Robert Staples, 8th Baronet (1772–1832)
Sir Thomas Staples, 9th Baronet (1775–1865)
Sir Nathaniel Alexander Staples, 10th Baronet (1817–1899)
Sir John Molesworth Staples, 11th Baronet (1848–1933)
Sir Robert Ponsonby Staples, 12th Baronet (1853–1943)
Sir Robert George Alexander Staples, 13th Baronet (1894–1970)
Sir John Richard Staples, 14th Baronet (1906–1989)
Sir Thomas Staples, 15th Baronet (1905–1997)
Sir Gerald James Arland Staples, 16th Baronet (1909–1999)
Sir Richard Molesworth Staples, 17th and last Baronet (1914–2013)

Arms

See also
Lissan House (contains significantly more information about the baronets)

References

Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990.

External links
History of the Staples family

Extinct baronetcies in the Baronetage of Ireland
1628 establishments in Ireland
Chut Pyin () is a village in the Rathedaung Township of Rakhine State, Myanmar. It is the site of an alleged massacre by the Myanmar Army, carried out against Rohingyas in the village on 26 August 2017.

References 

Populated places in Rakhine State
James Russell McCoy (4 September 1845 – 14 February 1924) served as Magistrate of the British Overseas Territory of Pitcairn Island 7 times, between 1870 and 1904. McCoy was among the first wave of settlers to return to Pitcairn from Norfolk Island in 1859. He was the son of Matthew McCoy and Margaret Christian. His son Matthew Edmond McCoy also served as Magistrate, and was among the last islanders to hold the surname McCoy. Through his daughter Adelia, he is a grandfather of Warren Clive Christian, and Ivan Christian, and a great-grandfather of Steve Christian and Brenda Christian.

Literary reference
He appears as Magistrate "James Russell Nickoy" in Mark Twain's 1879 story "The Great Revolution in Pitcairn." There he is forced to resign his post through the political intrigue of an American interloper, Butterworth Stavely.

Jack London reinvented McCoy as a mythic hero and agent of redemption in the short story "The Seed of McCoy," based on a true incident of piloting a burning ship to safety in 1900.

Ancestry

References

1845 births
1924 deaths
Pitcairn Islands politicians
Pitcairn Islands Seventh-day Adventists
Pitcairn Islands people of Polynesian descent
Pitcairn Islands people of Manx descent
Pitcairn Islands people of Scottish descent
Pitcairn Islands people of English descent