Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Maldives Girl Guide Association (MGGA) (Divehi, މޯލްޑިވްސް ގާލް ގައިޑް އެސޯސިއޭޝަން) is the national Guiding organization of the Maldives. It serves 7,307 members (as of 2008). Founded in 1962, the girls-only organization became an associate member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1994 and a full member in 1999.

The Girl Guide emblem features a dhoni.

Ideals

Guide Law
 A Guide's honour is to be trusted.
 A Guide is loyal.
 A Guide's duty is to be useful and to help others.
 A Guide is a friend to all and a sister to every other Guide.
 A Guide is courteous.
 A Guide is a friend to animals and respects all living things.
 A Guide obeys orders.
 A Guide sings and smiles under all difficulties.
 A Guide is thrifty.
 A Guide is pure in thought, word and deed.

Guide Promise
I promise on my honour to do my bestTo do my duty, to Allah and CountryTo help other people at all times, andto obey the Guide Law.

Guide motto
Be prepared

Program
The association is divided in four sections according to age:
 Stars - ages 5 to 7,
 Little Maids - ages 7 to 11
 Guides - ages 11 to 16
 Service Guides - ages 16 to 21

References

See also
The Scout Association of Maldives

World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts member organizations
Scouting and Guiding in the Maldives
Youth organizations established in 1962
Confessions publiques (Public confessions) is the third live album by French rocker Alain Bashung, issued in 1995 on Barclay Records. A live video album of the same name, recorded on the 3rd and 4 October 1995 at the Chabada in Angers was also released on VHS and DVD on PolyGram Video.

Reception
French magazine Les Inrocks wrote positively about the album, claiming that it's "a live album on which the songs loosen their ties and take back their freedom", and conclude that the album is an "elegant stopgap in a sometimes wind-broken discography".

Track listing

References 

1995 live albums
Barclay (record label) live albums
Alain Bashung albums
Barny is a brand of cakes, mainly distributed in the United Kingdom and Slovakia. Mondelēz claimed it was its biggest biscuit category launch since Belvita in 2010. The product is distributed in over 40 countries.

It is also marketed in Poland as "Lubisie", in Romania as "Barni", and in Hungary as "Dörmi".

Fillings
Barny cakes have a range of four different fillings:

Chocolate
Milk
Strawberry
Apple

References

Brand name snack foods
Ana Ines Amelia Temple Arciniega (born 20 January 1959) is a Peruvian businesswoman and author.

Family and education 
Temple is the daughter of Alejandro Temple Sanchez-Checa and Nelly Amelia Arciniaga Rojas. She was educated at Colegio Santa Úrsula, Lima. She has a BS in business administration from New York University in New York City, and an MBA from the Adolfo Ibañez School of Management in Miami, Florida. She has 3 children.

Career 
Temple set up the Peruvian branch of Drake Beam Morin, a human resources company, in 1993. In 2011, Drake Beam Morin was acquired by Adecco and merged with its existing Lee Hecht Harrison subsidiary.

Temple wrote Usted S.A - Empleabilidad & Marketing Personal in 2010; it has gone through several editions and was among the top selling books in Perú for 2013.

Temple has chaired the board of directors of Perú2021.

References

External links
Ines Temple Home Page

Living people
Peruvian_women_in_business
Chilean businesspeople
1959 births
Lone Star Township may refer to:

 Lone Star Township, Rush County, Kansas
 Lone Star Township, Tripp County, South Dakota

Township name disambiguation pages
!Arriba! La Pachanga is an album by Mongo Santamaría, published by Fantasy Records in 1959.

Musicians 
 Mongo Santamaría and his Band
 Mongo Santamaría – congas, bongos  
 Rolando Lozano – flute 
 José "Chombo" Silva – saxophone 
 Felix "Pupi" Legarreta – violin
 João Donato – piano
 Victor Venegas – bass guitar
 Willie Bobo – timbales, bongos
 Cuco Martinez – timbales, percussion
 Rudy Calzado – voice

Track listing

LP version

Footnotes

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1961 albums
Mongo Santamaría albums
The Girl Guides Association of Thailand (GGAT) () is the national Guiding organization of Thailand. It served 28,030 members (as of 2003). Founded in 1957, the girls-only organization became a full member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1963.

Program

Sections
The association is divided in four sections according to age:
Littlebirds – ages 4 to 6
Bluebirds – ages 7 to 11
Guides – ages 12 to 15
Senior Guides – ages 16 to 20.

Guide Promise
On my honour I promise:
To do my duty to my country, my religion and the King;
To help other people at all times;
To obey the Guide Law.

Guide Law
A Guide's honour is to be trusted.
A Guide is loyal.
A Guide's duty is to be useful and to help others.
A Guide is a friend to all and a sister to every other Guide.
A Guide is courteous.
A Guide is a friend to animals.
A Guide obeys orders.
A Guide smiles and sings under all difficulties.
A Guide is thrifty.
A Guide is pure in thought, word and deed.

Emblems

See also
The National Scout Organization of Thailand

References

External links
 Basic information

World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts member organizations
Scouting and Guiding in Thailand
Youth organizations established in 1957
1957 establishments in Thailand
George Kapiniaris is an Australian stage, television and film actor and comedian. He is of Greek descent and is best known for his role in popular sitcom Acropolis Now and composed the series' theme song.

Professional background

Theatre work 

Kapiniaris appeared in the stage show Wogs Out of Work with Nick Giannopoulos, in the 1980s. In 2007, he joined forces with fellow comedians Joe Avati, Nish Selvadurai and Simon Palomares for a national tour Il Dago.  In late 2012, he played in the Australian stage version of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

Television
In 1987, Kapiniaris joined the cast of the drama series The Flying Doctors as Demetris "D.J." Goannidis. He stayed on this role until 1991. During this time, he also starred in the Melbourne-based popular sitcom Acropolis Now with Giannopoulos, Simon Palomares and Mary Coustas. Since that show's cancellation, he has continued stand-up comedy and has produced a few stage performances, as well as emceeing events such as weddings. Some of his songs include a parody of Knockin' on Heaven's Door, called "Gnocchi on Heaven's Door".

In 2007, Kapiniaris starred in the television comedy series Kick on SBS as Takis Mavros. He also appeared in the same year on the television soap opera Neighbours, in a guest role as a celebrity chef. Kapiniaris appeared in the controversial 2008 mini series Underbelly, where he played a real life character George Defteros. Also in 2008, Kapiniaris (and his Acropolis Now co-star Simon Palomares) made consecutive appearances on successful Channel 31 show, the Deakin TV produced TheatreGames LIVE.

Kapinaris has also had minor stints in Paul Fenech comedies, such as Pizza as an Albanian war criminal, Swift and Shift Couriers as a marriage celebrant and the 2011 comedy Housos in a minor role.

Kapiniaris has appeared in a series of comedic commercials for South Australian automotive repairer and insurance broker, the RAA, featuring Kapiniaris talking to a confidante; a barista named 'Trev' at a coffee shop. Kapiniaris created his own website based on the RAA ads. He also created a satirical Today Tonight segment entitled The Dummies, poking fun at politicians through the use of puppets.

Film
In 2003, he had a role in the film Fat Pizza, playing the character of Ronnie McDoggle. In 2012, he had a minor role in Housos vs Authority, the screen version of the sitcom Housos.

In 2009, he appeared as Ricardo in Broken Hill, an inmate who played guitar in a jail band.

He plays Uncle Taso in the hit Australian stage play which has turned into a big screen sensation, written by Alex Lykos, Alex & Eve 2015.

References

External links

 
 
 

Australian male stage actors
Australian stand-up comedians
Australian male television actors
Australian people of Greek descent
Living people
1961 births
Histocidaris is a genus of sea urchins in the family Histocidaridae. Some species are known from the fossil record.

Species 
 Histocidaris acutispina Mortensen, 1927
 Histocidaris australiae Mortensen, 1928
 Histocidaris carinata Mortensen, 1928
 Histocidaris cobosi (A. Agassiz, 1898)
 Histocidaris crassispina Mortensen, 1928
 Histocidaris denticulata Koehler, 1927
 Histocidaris elegans (A. Agassiz, 1879)
 Histocidaris formosa Mortensen, 1928
 Histocidaris geneffensis Lambert, 1932 †
 Histocidaris longicollis Hoggett & Rowe, 1986
 Histocidaris magnifica Mortensen, 1928
 Histocidaris mckayi Fell, 1954 †
 Histocidaris misakiensis (Yoshiwara, 1898)
 Histocidaris nuttingi Mortensen, 1926
 Histocidaris oranensis Lambert, 1931 †
 Histocidaris purpurata (Thomson, 1872)
 Histocidaris recurvata Mortensen, 1928
 Histocidaris sharreri (A. Agassiz, 1880)
 Histocidaris variabilis (A. Agassiz & H.L. Clark, 1907)

References

Cidaroida genera
Histocidaridae
Taxa named by Ole Theodor Jensen Mortensen
The Marlborough Congregational Church is a historic Congregational Church at 35 South Main Street in Marlborough, Connecticut.  Built in 1842, it is a well-preserved example Greek Revival architecture.  In addition hosting religious services, it also hosted town meetings for many years.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

Description and history
The Marlborough Congregational Church stands near the southern fringe of the village center of Marlborough, at the junction of South Main Street and Johnson Road.  Set on a rise facing north, it is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof.  Its main facade has a recessed central area, in which a wide double door provides entrance to the building.  This is set behind a pair of fluted Doric columns, and the recess is framed by pilasters at either end, as are the corners of the building.  The pilasters and pillars support a simple entablature that extends along the sides of the building, above which is a fully pedimented gable pediment.  A three-stage square tower rises above the entrance, the upper two stages with louvered centers and corner pilasters, with a shallow dome and weathervane at the top.

The town of Marlborough was incorporated in 1803 from territory taken from surrounding towns.  Its congregational society was established in 1747, with the construction of a meetinghouse.  By the 1830s, that building was too small for the congregation, and the present building was constructed in 1842 with funds raised by subscription.  Although Connecticut had formally required separation of church and civic functions in 1818, the church continued to be used for local town meetings into the 20th century, because it was the only building in the small community with large enough seating capacity.  In addition to hosting religious services, the building has been the site of community meetings and social events.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford County, Connecticut

References

External links
Marlborough Congregational Church web site

Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Connecticut
Colonial Revival architecture in Connecticut
Churches completed in 1842
19th-century churches in the United States
Marlborough, Connecticut
Churches in Hartford County, Connecticut
National Register of Historic Places in Hartford County, Connecticut
The 2014 season was Viking's second full season with Kjell Jonevret as manager. They competed in the Tippeligaen and were knocked out of the cup at the Quarterfinal stage by Molde.

Squad

Transfers

Winter

In:

Out:

Summer

In:

Out:

Competitions

Tippeligaen

Table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches

Norwegian Cup

Squad statistics

Appearances and goals

|-
|colspan="14"|Players away from Viking on loan:
|-
|colspan="14"|Players who left Viking during the season:
|}

Goal scorers

Disciplinary record

References

Viking FK seasons
Viking
Dombawela is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province and has an elevation of 436 m (1,430 ft).

See also
List of towns in Central Province, Sri Lanka

References

External links

Populated places in Matale District
Request may refer to:
 a question, a request for information
 a petition, a formal document demanding something that is submitted to an authority. 

Request may also refer to:

Computing and technology
 in computer science, a message sent between objects
 in computer science, a request in Hypertext Transfer Protocol
 Request TV, a defunct pay-per-view service
 Requests (software), a Python HTTP library

Albums
 Request (The Awakening album), a 1997 album by South African band The Awakening
 Request (Juju album), a 2010 cover album by Japanese singer Juju
 Requests, an album by The Johnson Mountain Boys
 Requests, a classical album by Victor Borge
 Requests, a 1964 Parlophone EP by The Beatles; "Long Tall Sally" "I Call Your Name" "Can't Buy Me Love" "You Can't Do That"
 Requests, a 1965 EP by Pat Carroll
 Further Requests, the second 1964 Parlophone EP by The Beatles; "She Loves You", "I Want To Hold Your Hand", "Roll Over Beethoven", "Can't Buy Me Love"
 Requests, an album by Gracie Fields
 Requests, an album by Jim McDonough

Other uses
 "Requests", a song by Dr. Dre
 Request (broadcasting), audience interaction in broadcasting
 ReQuest Dance Crew, a hip hop dance crew from New Zealand

See also
 Request–response
Josephine "Josie" Talamantez is a historian from San Diego, California. She co-founded Chicano Park in 1970 and helped develop it into a cultural National Historic Landmark containing the largest collection of artistic murals in the United States. Talamantez was also the Chief of Programs for the California Arts Council, served as the director of the Centro Cultural de la Raza, and was on the board of the National Association of Latino Arts and Culture.

Biography 
Josephine Talamantez was born and raised in the Logan Heights neighborhood of San Diego. She attended San Diego High School and received a B.A. in Sociology from University of California, Berkeley. She received a master's degree in public history from California State University, Sacramento. Her grandmother moved to Logan Heights in the early 20th century, and Talamantez is the third generation to live in that area.

Talamantez was the Chief of Programs for the California Arts Council from 1987-2011. She also served as the executive director of the Centro Cultural de la Raza, and was on the board of the National Association of Latino Arts and Culture.

Creation and stewardship of Chicano Park 
In 1970, the California Highway Patrol announced they were planning to build a substation below the Coronado bridge, replacing a potential park area that was there. Local residents, including Talamantez, responded by staging a 12-day occupation and successfully demanded that the space be allowed to remain a park. Talamantez, who was 18 years old and a student at San Diego City College at the time, helped found the Chicano Park Steering Committee to negotiate with officials on behalf of the park.

In 1973, Talamantez and others in the Steering Committee started discussing the addition of Mexican-American artwork to the park. Over the next 20 years, many pieces of artwork were added, including more than 70 murals by Chicano artists from across California, making the park the largest collection of murals in the United States. Other works of art in the park include sculptures, earthworks, and an architectural piece dedicated to the cultural heritage of the community.

Talamantez is currently working towards opening a Chicano Park Museum and Cultural Center inside a nearby city-owned building that used to house the Cesar Chavez Continuing Education Center.

Landmark status 

Talamantez successfully submitted the nomination of Chicano Park to the National Register in 2013. Talamantez and Manny Galaviz submitted the proposal that successfully included Chicano Park as a National Landmark due to its association with the Chicano Movementin 2016.

In 1997, Talamantez began the process of placing Chicano Park with its artwork and murals on the National Register in order to prevent the city from damaging the murals while retrofitting Coronado Bridge. Years later, Talamantez traveled to Washington, D.C. to make a case before a national review and advisory committee, and Chicano Park was successfully designated as a National Historic Landmark in December 2016.

References 

Living people
American historians
Year of birth missing (living people)
San Diego High School alumni
Elizabeth Crofts was an imposter known for her involvement in one event in 1554 known as "the bird in the wall". Reports indicate that Crofts, a serving maid, was paid or volunteered to pretend to be a heavenly messenger against the marriage of Mary I of England and Philip II of Spain. She was smuggled into a hollow wall on Aldersgate Street where she declaimed disinformation regarding the Queen, her marriage and Catholicism whilst her accomplices moved amongst the crowd interpreting and encouraging it. Within 24 hours they had reputedly gathered a crowd of 17,000 people. It is thought that Sir Anthony Knyvett may have been involved.

After the wall had been knocked down, Crofts was arrested and revealed her story. Some of her accomplices were arrested and punished but generally it was felt that Crofts was not responsible for her actions.

References

Impostors
People from London
British servants
Reggie Williams (born July 23, 1983, in Lake Charles, Louisiana) is a former professional Canadian football wide receiver. He was signed by the Calgary Stampeders as a street free agent in 2008. He played college football for the LSU Tigers.

References

External links
Calgary Stampeders bio

1983 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Lake Charles, Louisiana
American players of Canadian football
Canadian football wide receivers
LSU Tigers football players
Calgary Stampeders players
Players of American football from Louisiana
TZ or tz may refer to:

Arts and media:
 The Twilight Zone, an American television anthology series
 Terezi Pyrope, a character from the webcomic Homestuck, frequently called "TZ" by her friend Sollux.
 Tz (newspaper), a German tabloid newspaper from Munich

Places:
 Tappan Zee Bridge, New York, US
 Tappan Zee High School, a public high school in Orangeburg, New York, US
 Tanzania (ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 country code TZ)

Science and technology:
 .tz, the country code top level domain (ccTLD) for Tanzania
 Time zone, a geographic region which uses a common clock time
 Tz database, also called zoneinfo or IANA Time Zone Database, a compilation of information about the world's time zones
 Saxitoxin, a chemical weapon with designation TZ in the US military 
 Sony Vaio TZ, a model of personal computer
 Transformation Zone, a term used in cervical cancer therapy, the area of the cervix where dysplasia and abnormal cell growth occur
 TrustZone, a security extension to the Arm architecture of CPUs, implementing a type of Trusted Execution Environment.

Other uses:
 tz, a digraph in linguistics, pronounced 
 ATA Airlines (1973-2008, IATA airline code TZ)
 Scoot (2012-present, IATA airline code TZ until 2017)
Šventybrastis ('sacred ford', formerly , ) is a village in Kėdainiai district municipality, in Kaunas County, in central Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 144 people. The village is located on the left bank of the Nevėžis river, by the Brasta rivulet. There are a wooden church of the Transfiguration of Jesus (built in 1744), a monument for independence, four sacred oak trees (a nature monument),  a cemetery, a library. The Šventybrastis Landscape Sanctuary is located nearby, while the Lančiūnava-Šventybrastis Forest is some kilometres away from the village.

History
From ancient times through the Christian Medieval period, Šventybrastis had a pagan shrine where eternal fire burnt. While most of the pagan holy groves were cut down during the era of Christian conversion, the Sacred Oaks at Šventybrastis are some of the few still standing from the pre-Christian era.

Šventybrastis once was a property of the Mleczko family but was transferred to the Zawisza family in the 17th century. In October 1863 the battle between the January Uprising rebels led by Antanas Mackevičius and Tsarist Army occurred in nearby Daniliškis village. 75 rebels were buried in Šventybrastis, by the Brasta rivulet.

Šventybrastis was a volost center but later it was transferred to Apytalaukis and then to Surviliškis. In 1919–1932 there was a school. During the early Soviet era it was a Nevėžis selsovet center.

Demography

Images

References

Villages in Kaunas County
Kėdainiai District Municipality
In telecommunication, a four-wire circuit is a two-way circuit using two paths so arranged that the respective signals are transmitted in one direction only by one path and in the other direction by the other path. The four-wire circuit gets its name from the fact that is uses four conductors to create two complete electrical circuits, one for each direction. The two separate circuits (channels) allow full-duplex operation with low crosstalk.

In telephony a four-wire circuit was historically used to transport and switch baseband audio signals in the phone company telephone exchange before the advent of digital modulation and the electronic switching system eliminated baseband audio from the telco plant except for the local loop. The local loop is a two-wire circuit for one reason only: to save copper. Using half the number of copper wire conductors per circuit means that the infrastructure cost for wiring each circuit is halved. Although a lower quality circuit, the local loop allows full duplex operation by using a telephone hybrid to keep near and far voice levels equivalent.

As the public switched telephone network expanded in size and scope, using many individual wires inside the telco plant became so impractical and labor-intensive that in-office and inter-office signal wiring progressed to high bandwidth coaxial cable (still a popular interconnection method in the 21st century, used with the Lucent 5ESS Class-5 telephone switch to present day), microwave radio relay and ultimately fiber-optic communication for high speed trunk circuits. At the end of the 20th century, four-wire circuits saw renewed growth for corporate local loop service for use in dedicated line service for computer modems to interconnect company computer networks and to connect networks to an Internet service provider for Internet connectivity before commodity DSL and cable modem connectivity was widely available.

References

 A History of engineering and science in the Bell System : transmission technology (1925-1975)

Communication circuits
Telephony