Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Air Traffic Control System Command Center (ATCSCC) is a part of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) air traffic control system, located in Warrenton, Virginia (Vint Hill Farms Station).

External links
 Flight Delay Information - Air Traffic Control System Command Center – Federal Aviation Administration

System Command Center
Federal Aviation Administration
Buildings and structures in Fauquier County, Virginia
Course of Nature was an American alternative rock band formed in Enterprise, Alabama in 2001, later based in Los Angeles. The band was co-founded by lead singer and rhythm guitarist Mark Wilkerson, with a final lineup of Sean Kipe (lead guitar), Jackson Eppley (bass) and Shane Lenzen O'Connell (drums).

History
Mark Wilkerson and guitarist/bassist John "Fish" Milldrum formed Course of Nature after leaving Alabama band Cog, naming their new band after a song title from their previous band.  The band originally played cover songs, but gradually developed and played their own material.  They were joined by drummer Rick Shelton, formerly from Dust for Life.

During 2001, Course of Nature signed with Lava Records and recorded their first album, Superkala, which was produced by Matt Martone.  The album was released in 2002, spawning the single "Caught in the Sun".  After the album was released, Milldrum and Shelton left the band.

In 2007, Course of Nature signed with the Silent Majority records label, which released their second album, Damaged.  The album was produced by David Bendeth, who produced albums for Hawthorne Heights, Breaking Benjamin and The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, and was released on January 29, 2008.  The album spawned a single, "Anger Cage" which was released on 22 January 2008.

 the band consisted of Wilkerson on lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Sean Kipe on lead guitar, Jackson Eppley on bass, and Shane Lenzen O'Connell on drums.

Sean Kipe, then lead guitarist, announced via Facebook that they were in the studio working on new material as of January 30, 2010; however, in April 2010, Kipe announced that he now plays guitar for Alex Band.

Course of Nature released four demos on Jan. 24th, 2011 ("(Un) Happy", "The Bitter End", "Don't Pretend", and "I Miss You"), written by Sean Kipe and Mark Wilkerson. They are currently available on the band's MySpace profile.

Course of Nature broke up permanently without explanation shortly after the release of the 2011 demos.

Albums 
No Time at All (2001, as COG)
Superkala (2002)
Damaged (2008)

Singles

References

External links 
Official Website
Yahoo Music Page

Alternative rock groups from Alabama
Musical groups established in 2001
American post-grunge musical groups
American punk rock groups
The Mowag Spy  is a derivative of the Mowag Piranha 4x4, it is smaller and more lightly armored. Designed as recon vehicle it succeeded as a security vehicle in places like airports.

References

Scout cars of the Cold War
Wheeled armoured fighting vehicles
Armoured fighting vehicles of Switzerland
Abandoned military projects of Switzerland
Military vehicles introduced in the 1980s
North Branch may refer to:

Australia
 North Branch, Queensland (Southern Downs Region), a locality
 North Branch, Queensland (Toowoomba Region), a locality

United States

Inhabited places
 North Branch, Kansas
 North Branch, Maryland
 North Branch, Michigan
 North Branch, Minnesota
 North Branch, New Jersey
 North Branch (NJT station), a New Jersey Transit railroad station
 North Branch, New York
 North Branch, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

Other U.S. topics
 North Branch (New York)
 North Branch River, a river in New Hampshire
 North Branch Basket Creek, a creek in New York
 North Branch Trail, a bicycle trail in Cook County, Illinois

Canada 
 North Branch, Newfoundland and Labrador
 North Branch, Glengarry County, Ontario
 North Branch, Rainy River District, Ontario
 North Branch Formation, a geologic formation in Yukon

See also
 
 Branch (disambiguation)
 East Branch (disambiguation)
 North Branch Township (disambiguation)
 South Branch (disambiguation)
 West Branch (disambiguation)
 North River (disambiguation)
Babao seal paste () is a traditional handicraft made in Zhangzhou, Fujian, China. It dates to the Qing Dynasty and is honoured as one of Zhangzhou's "Three Precious Treasures". In 1983, its recipe was guarded as "top secret" by the Chinese Ministry of Light Industry. Babao seal paste was added to the National Intangible Cultural Heritage List in 2008 and the China Time-honored Brand list by the Chinese Ministry of Commerce in 2011.

Characteristics
Babao seal paste is made from eight precious materials: musk, pearl, rhesus macaque bezoar, agate, coral, gold, borneolum and amber. These ingredients are ground into a powder, with additional materials, before processing by a secret technique. The finished product is available in six grades. Babao seal paste is characterized by its bright color and good aroma. It is also fire and water-resistant.

Three main traditional studios make seal paste in Zhangzhou: Xiling Seal Art Society in Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province; Rongbaozhai in Beijing; and Babao Workshop in Zhangzhou, Fujian Province. They rank it top among other seal paste brands in China.

History
Babao seal paste has its origins in 1673 during the Qing Dynasty. Zhangzhou Yuanfeng Drugstore owner Wei Chang’an (Chinese: 魏长安) combined the eight ingredients of the paste to make an ointment he called Babao. Due to its high cost, the ointment was not widely used at that time. After using the ointment on his art and discovering its impressive color, Changan repurposed the mixture as Babao seal paste.

In 1746, local government official named Si Da gave Babao seal paste a name called Lihua Workshop. The paste was sent to the royal palace as a tribute, and the Qianlong Emperor often bestowed it on his ministers. Royal favor helped popularize Babao seal paste in Chinese culture. Babao seal paste won a special award at the 1910 Nanyang Commodity Exposition and won the first prize at the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition. During the Second Sino-Japanese War, the paste was sent to US President Franklin D. Roosevelt as a national present.

External links
 Zhangzhou Babao Seal Paste Workshop Official Website (漳州八宝印泥厂) (Chinese language)
 Zhangzhou Babao Seal Paste Traditional Making Process (漳州八宝印泥传统制作工艺) (Chinese language)

References 

 

Chinese calligraphy
Zhangzhou
William Compton Carr (10 July 1918 – December 2000) was a British solicitor and Conservative Party politician.

Educated at the Leys School, Cambridge, he became a solicitor.

Political career
Active in Conservative politics, he became a member of the London County Council in October 1956 when he was selected to fill an aldermanic vacancy, having failed to be elected to the council in the previous year.  His term of office expired in 1958, but he returned to the council in 1961, and remained a member until its abolition in 1965.

In the 1959 landslide election, Carr was elected member of parliament (MP) for the seat of Barons Court in west London overturning a small Labour Party majority of 125 to win the seat by 913 votes. He served until the 1964 general election, when Labour regained the seat.

Imprisonment and bankruptcy
Following his exit from parliament, it emerged that Carr had been amassing a serious debt while an MP. In 1971 he was found guilty of fraud in the Central Criminal Court, and was sentenced to 18 months imprisonment. He admitted to having converted nearly £20,000 of his clients' funds to his own use, some of which he used to buy out his partner's share in his legal practice, and part of which he used to pay off "a man who knew something about me which I did not want disclosed". He was struck off the roll of solicitors in the following year. Following his release from prison he was adjudged bankrupt in March 1974 with debts of £97,515 and assets of only £151.

Carr died in December 2000 aged 82.

References

1918 births
2000 deaths
Conservative Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
UK MPs 1959–1964
Members of London County Council
British politicians convicted of crimes
Noble County is the name of several counties in the United States:

Noble County, Indiana
Noble County, Ohio
Noble County, Oklahoma

See also
Nobles County, Minnesota
Sinuothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 Sinuothrips hasta

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
Russell Valentine Gardner is an educationist in the city of Dehradun. He has been the principal of St. Thomas' College, Dehradun for over three decades. He was also the Anglo-Indian representative for the first legislative assembly for the state of Uttarakhand, from 2002 to 2007, and the third assembly from 2012 to 2016.

References

Uttarakhand MLAs 2002–2007
Uttarakhand MLAs 2012–2017
People from Firozabad district
1946 births
Living people
Sports Action Team was a half-hour comedy television series that ran for two seasons in 2006–2007. It was aired by some affiliates of the NBC network and the high definition channel HDNet.  It was a semi-improvisational  mockumentary depicting the production of a fictional sports news show of the same name. Originally intended as a sport-related program to fill air time after Sunday football games on the west coast, the first season eventually expanded to most major NBC markets around the country (including all NBC Owned and Operated stations). The show's second season is shot in high definition, and is distributed by MGM Television. It is produced by Chicago-based Towers Productions, Inc.

The regular cast was Al Samuels, Kevin Fleming, Steven Fleming, Antoine McKay, Katie Nahnsen, and Niki Lindgren, who have a background in Chicago area improvisational theater and play characters with the same first names.  It also regularly features appearances by professional athletes. Athletes that made appearances on the show include Dwyane Wade of the Miami Heat, Rudi Johnson of the Cincinnati Bengals, former Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka, Randy Moss of the New England Patriots, Patrick Willis of the San Francisco 49ers, and IndyCar racer Danica Patrick. Several non-athletes have made appearances, such as The Tonight Show host Conan O'Brien and former Access Hollywood host Nancy O'Dell. Each show includes several appearances by athletes who are included in the shows plot lines.

References

External links
 

2006 American television series debuts
2007 American television series endings
2000s American mockumentary television series
American sports television series
HDNet original programming
Television series by MGM Television
Caroline Lamb has served as the Chief Executive of NHS Scotland and Director General of Health and Social Care directorates since 2021.

Early life 
Lamb studied at the King's College London, before training as a chartered accountant with KPMG. She worked with clients Castle Cement, Citibank, Nestlé and the International Committee of the Red Cross in Geneva.

Career 
Lamb qualified as a chartered accountant and later moved to Scotland, where she worked as the Director of Finance and Corporate Resources in NHS Education for Scotland (NES) from 2004 to 2014. She later served as the Acting Chief Executive for NES, before being appointed into the role on a full term basis the following year.

In December 2019, Lamb joined the Scottish Government, where she led the Digital Health and Care Directorate. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, she took on further responsibility for leading on the COVID-19 related ICU surge requirements; acting as Portfolio Director for Test and Protect in May 2020; and becoming Delivery Director for the Extended Seasonal Flu and COVID-19 vaccination programmes in August 2020.

In December 2020, she was announced as the new Chief Executive of NHS Scotland, as well as the new Director-General of the Scottish Government's Health and Social Care Directorates. She assumed both offices the following month.

References 

Alumni of King's College London
NHS Scotland
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Cathedral of the Intercession of the Mother of God and of St. Andrew the Firstcalled (, ) is a Catholic cathedral of the Ukrainian rite located in Munich, Germany.

It is the Ukrainian Greek Catholic cathedral of the Apostolic Exarchate in Germany and Scandinavia for the Ukrainians (Exarchatus Apostolicus Germaniae and Scandiae) that was created in 1959 by decision of Pope John XXIII through the bull "Cum ob immane."

References

External links
Official Site
 GCatholic.org information

Ukrainian diaspora in Germany
Ukrainian Catholic cathedrals
Eastern Catholicism in Germany
Eastern Catholic cathedrals in Germany
Open Arms may refer to:

Songs
"Open Arms" (Journey song), 1981, covered by Celine Dion, Mariah Carey, Younha, Low, and Collin Raye
"Open Arms" (SZA song), 2022
"Open Arms" (Tina Turner song), 2004
"Open Arms", a song by Elbow from the 2011 album Build a Rocket Boys!
"Open Arms", a song by Gary Go from the 2009 album Gary Go
"Open Arms", a song by Lloyd Banks from the 2012 mixtape V.6: The Gift
"Open Arms", a song by Michael W. Smith from the 2006 album Stand
"Open Arms", a song by Tracy Chapman from the 1992 album Matters of the Heart

Other uses
Open Arms (tug), Spanish rescue vessel
Open arms test, which measures laboratory rodent anxiety
Open Arms, a 1990s alias of English musician Graham Turner of Flip & Fill
Open Arms, a detective novel by Vince Cable, 2017
is a mountain in the Ushirotateyama Mountains in the Hida Mountains. The mountain body straddles Kurobe, Toyama and Ōmachi, Nagano, and the summit is mostly located on the Toyama side. It is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains. It is sometimes written as Goryu-dake with only "dragon" in the old font.

References

External links

Goryu
Goryu
Niderviller (; ) is a commune in the Moselle department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
It is mostly known for the Niderviller pottery, established in 1735 and still producing there.

Geography 
Niderviller is located south-east of Sarrebourg.

The commune is served by the departmental roads 45 and 96. It is also crossed by the Marne-Rhine canal, which passes through the Niderviller Underground Tunnel.

Toponymy 
The name of the village come from the germanic words nieder  "down, from below" and weiler "hamlet".

Ancient names: Niederwilre (1163), Nyderwilre (15th century), Nyder-Wuelles (1525), Nidersweiller (1594), Niderwiller (18th century), Nidreviller (1793), Niederweiler (1871-1918).

History 
Niderviller, which was originally part of the Duchy of Lorraine, was ceded to France in 1661 (Treaty of Vincennes), along with the other localities of the provostry of Sarrebourg.

There was once a castle that belonged to General de Custine, who was killed by the revolutionaries in 1793.

In 1949, the castle was reconverted into an aerial hospital (a sort of sanatorium that uses fresh air) for sick children. It became a convalescent home for victims of cardiovascular accidents in 1982.

Sights

Religious monuments 

 Église Sainte-Croix (Church of the Holy Cross): In 1762, lord of Niderviller, Jean-Louis Beyerlé, and owner of the Niderviller pottery factory, had the present bell tower built.
 Sculpture descente de la Croix : a sculpture representing the descent from the Cross.
 War memorial

Historical monuments 
 Ruins of a Roman villa
 Castle, built around 1863 by Léopold Halphen for his son-in-law Théodore Cerfberr. Since March 1, 1982, it houses part of the Saint-Luc Specialised Rehabilitation Center in Abreschviller.
 Old castle des Custine : this castle is nowadays destroyed

Civilian and industrial buildings 
 Niderviller Pottery factory: the first factory was built in 1735. Its products are the symbol of the village.
 Tile and brick factory
 Old mill

Cultural events and festivities 
La vallée de la Bièvre en fête is a fair that highlights the culture, the crafts and the gastronomy of the local territory.

Notable people 
 Astolphe de Custine: a French artistocrat and writer who was born in Niderviller

See also 
 Communes of the Moselle department

References

External links 
 

Communes of Moselle (department)
The Tibet Action Institute is an organization that uses digital communication tools and strategic nonviolent action to strengthen the capacity and effectiveness of the Tibet movement in the digital era, founded by Lhadon Tethong in 2009. The organization helps to identify, trace, and resist malware and other online attacks launched against Tibetan activists.

History

In 2012, Lhadon Tethong, director of the Tibet Action Institute, explained self-immolations in Tibet as a response to escalating repression from the Chinese government.

In 2013, Citizen Lab collaborated with the Tibet Action Institute to hold public awareness events in Dharamshala, India, for the exiled Tibetan community on cyber espionage campaigns.

In 2018, Lhadon Tethong said there was a "crisis of repression unfolding across China and territories it controls." and that "it is shocking to know that Google is planning to return to China and has been building a tool that will help the Chinese authorities engage in censorship and surveillance." She further noted that, "Google should be using its incredible wealth, talent, and resources to work with us to find solutions to lift people up and help ease their suffering — not assisting the Chinese government to keep people in chains."

In 2019, the group received the Democracy Award.

References

External links
 Tibet Action Institute 

Tibet
Tibetan independence movement
Human rights organizations
The European Express Tour was the European leg of Elton John's 1984 Breaking Hearts Tour.

Background
The European Express Tour, which was a continuation of the Too Low for Zero Tour of Oceania took place across three months during the summer of 1984. The tour included several countries that Elton and his band had not previously performed in. This included Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary Yugoslavia, Italy, Austria and Spain.

The tour came to an end at London's Wembley Stadium on 30 June 1984. This concert was recorded for broadcast on the U.S. Showtime cable network and Britain's BBC Radio 1. The performance was later released on VHS as Night and Day Concert.

Set list
This set list is representative of the performance on 28 May 1984 in Paris, France. It does not represent the set list at all concerts for the duration of the tour.

"Tiny Dancer"
"Hercules"
"Rocket Man"
"Daniel"
"Restless"
"Candle in the Wind"
"The Bitch Is Back"
"Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Me"
"Sad Songs (Say So Much)"
"Bennie and the Jets"
"Sorry Seems to Be the Hardest Word"
"Philadelphia Freedom"
"Blue Eyes"
"I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues"
"Kiss the Bride"
"One More Arrow"
"Too Low for Zero"
"I'm Still Standing"
"Your Song"
"Saturday Night's Alright for Fighting"
"Crocodile Rock"
Encore
"Song for Guy" or "Medley: Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin On / I Saw Her Standing There / Twist and Shout."

Tour dates

Tour band
Elton John – piano, lead vocals
Davey Johnstone – guitars, backing vocals
Dee Murray – guitar, backing vocals
Nigel Olsson – drums, backing vocals
Fred Mandel – keyboards, additional guitar, backing vocals

Notes

References

External links

 Information Site with Tour Dates

Elton John concert tours
1984 concert tours
Hichem Samandi (born 13 August 1986, Tunis) is a Tunisian fencer. At the 2012 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's sabre, but was defeated in the first round.

References

Tunisian male sabre fencers
Living people
Olympic fencers for Tunisia
Fencers at the 2012 Summer Olympics
1986 births
Sportspeople from Tunis
African Games silver medalists for Tunisia
African Games medalists in fencing
Competitors at the 2015 African Games
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
21st-century Tunisian people
Mingus Three (also referred to as Trio) is an album by American bassist, composer and bandleader Charles Mingus with pianist Hampton Hawes and drummer Dannie Richmond which was recorded in 1957 and first released on the Jubilee label.

Reception

The Allmusic review stated, "Most often heard in large ensembles and rarely in a trio context, Charles Mingus joined forces with pianist Hampton Hawes for this 1957 studio date. It features four standards, two originals by the bassist, and a jam by the group credited to Hawes. While there's nothing particularly arresting or startling about the date, the relationship between the two ostensible co-leaders is a good case study in group dynamics when deference between two strong-willed individualists turns into a certain amount of compromise. Drummer Danny Richmond is not so much the peacemaker or even mediator, and he is the one with the most common sense who actually pulls this triad into a simpatico unit, cooling the embers with his steady, willful-in-its-own-right playing. As complex as the music of Mingus tends to be, it's nice to hear what he does in a more simplified area. His "Back Home Blues" is so basic as his bass leads out, while the Mingus chart "Dizzy Moods" is deeper within an easier swing, allowing darker colors to fully but slowly blossom. Richmond overdubs the tambourine on "Dizzy Moods" and the hip "A Night in Tunisia"-styled take of "Summertime," while a faster "Hamp's New Blues" bops along effortlessly, chided by the drummer's accents. Hawes shines in his gilded, rearranged concept of "Yesterdays," intentionally messing up the changes for the first few bars before settling in, while slowing the Vernon Duke evergreen "I Can't Get Started" (always a personal staple of the Mingus book) to a crawl. The most intriguing selection comes at the end, as "Laura" sounds derived from "Tea for Two," with the hardy upright of Mingus sallying forth about this imaginary woman made real through this poignant song. Some six years later, Mingus, Duke Ellington, and Max Roach would record the controversial trio effort Money Jungle, so in many ways this album is a prelude to that all-star combination, both one-shots and definitely sidebars to the careers of all of these brilliant jazzmen."

Track listing
All compositions by Charles Mingus except as indicated
 "Yesterdays" (Otto Harbach, Jerome Kern) - 4:13    
 "Back Home Blues" - 5:29    
 "I Can't Get Started" (Vernon Duke, Ira Gershwin) - 6:28    
 "Hamp's New Blues" (Hampton Hawes) - 3:52    
 "Summertime" (George Gershwin, Ira Gershwin, DuBose Heyward) - 4:28    
 "Dizzy Moods" - 6:51    
 "Laura" (Johnny Mercer, David Raksin) - 6:33

Personnel
Charles Mingus - bass
Hampton Hawes - piano
Dannie Richmond - drums, tambourine (overdubbed)

References

1957 albums
Jubilee Records albums
Charles Mingus albums