Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Marcia Yvette Gilbert-Roberts is a Jamaican bureaucrat and diplomat who served as Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Jamaican Ambassador to several European countries including Germany, Spain and France.

Education 
Gilbert-Roberts was educated at the University of the West Indies, Jamaica where she received a bachelor of Arts degree in Foreign Languages and History and a master’s degree in Psycholinguistics from the University of Besançon, France and later received training in Management of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade Issues in the United Kingdom and in Jamaica.

Career 
She started her career in 1986 in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade as Deputy Director, Foreign Trade and Deputy Director Political Affairs and served in this position until 1991 when she was appointed Deputy High Commissioner to the Jamaican High Commission in London and served until 1996 when she returned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade as Under-Secretary. In 2002, she was promoted from Under-Secretary to the rank of ambassador and was deployed to the Germany, and was accredited as nonresident ambassador to Slovakia, Switzerland, Holy See, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland and Israel. During this period, she served as Jamaica Permanent Representative to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons. From 2007 to 2011 she was Jamaica ambassador to France, The Netherlands, Portugal, Belgium, Spain and was Permanent Delegate to UNESCO. After her return home from foreign mission, she was appointed Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs serving until 2017 when she retired from service.

Honours 
Justice of the Peace & Lay Magistrate, Jamaica, 2002

Pontifical Knighthood of Dame Grand Cross of the Order of St. Gregory The Great (DCSG) for contribution to international relations awarded, 2005

Order of Distinction in the Rank of Commander awarded by Jamaican National Honour, 2002.

References 

Jamaican diplomats
University of the West Indies alumni
Jamaican justices of the peace
Jamaican women ambassadors
Dames Grand Cross of the Order of St Gregory the Great
Commanders of the Order of Distinction
University of Franche-Comté alumni
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Germany
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Slovakia
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Hungary
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Poland
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Switzerland
Ambassadors of Jamaica to the Holy See
Ambassadors of Jamaica to the Czech Republic
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Israel
Ambassadors of Jamaica to France
Ambassadors of Jamaica to the Netherlands
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Belgium
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Portugal
Ambassadors of Jamaica to Spain
Permanent Representatives of Jamaica to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons
Permanent Delegates of Jamaica to UNESCO
Adam Comrie (July 31, 1990 – August 8, 2020) was a Canadian-American professional ice hockey defenceman. Comrie was selected by the Florida Panthers in the 3rd round (80th overall) of the 2008 NHL Entry Draft.

Playing career
As a youth Comrie attended and played junior hockey for Stone Bridge High School in Ashburn, Virginia.

Comrie played major junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League (OHL) with the Saginaw Spirit and the Guelph Storm.

On April 13, 2010, the Florida Panthers signed Comrie to a three-year entry-level contract. Comrie made his professional debut in the American Hockey League with the Rochester Americans during the 2010–11 season.

On July 10, 2013, Comrie was signed to a one-year two-way contract with Worcester's NHL affiliate, the San Jose Sharks. He never appeared with the San Jose Sharks in the 2013–14 season, posting 19 points in 56 games with the California  team's affiliate the Worcester Sharks.

On October 6, 2014, as an un-signed free agent over the summer, Comrie signed to return to the ECHL with the Reading Royals on a one-year deal. He split the season between the Royals and affiliate club, the Lehigh Valley Phantoms of the AHL, producing 18 points in 40 games from the blueline.

On October 10, 2015, Comrie secured a one-year AHL contract with the Phantoms and was reassigned to Royals to begin the 2015–16 season. He was again shuffled between the ECHL and AHL, posting a respectable 15 points in 32 games with Lehigh Valley.

As a free agent on July 26, 2016, Comrie agreed to a one-year deal with the Syracuse Crunch. Comrie remained with the Crunch for the majority of the 2016–17 season, spending a brief stint in the ECHL with the Kalamazoo Wings. In adding a veteran presence, he matched a career best with 19 points in 55 games with the Crunch. With his help on defense, the Crunch would win their division and reach the Calder Cup Finals, but Comrie did not play in any of their playoff games.

Comrie left Syracuse as a free agent and returned to the Reading Royals for the 2017–18 season. On November 4, 2017, he returned on loan to the Lehigh Valley Phantoms and appeared in two games before he was released back to the ECHL.

After 8 professional seasons in North America, Comrie opted to embark on a European career, agreeing to a one-year deal with Austrian club, EC KAC of the EBEL, on July 16, 2018.

Death
Comrie was killed in a motorcycle collision on August 8, 2020, at the age of 30.  The collision occurred while visiting his mother in the U.S. state of Virginia.

Career statistics

Awards and honours

References

External links

1990 births
2020 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Cincinnati Cyclones (ECHL) players
Florida Panthers draft picks
Greenville Road Warriors players
Guelph Storm players
Ice hockey people from Ottawa
EC KAC players
Kalamazoo Wings (ECHL) players
Lehigh Valley Phantoms players
Omaha Lancers players
Reading Royals players
Road incident deaths in Virginia
Motorcycle road incident deaths
Rochester Americans players
Saginaw Spirit players
Syracuse Crunch players
Utica Comets players
Worcester Sharks players
Sportspeople from Ashburn, Virginia
Living organisms are known by scientific names. These binomial names can vary greatly in length, and some of them can become very long depending on the meanings they try to convey. This list of longest species names lists the longest scientific binomials.
Species in this list are grouped by length of their name. Only binomials are considered, not subgenera, trinomial names of subspecies or infraspecific names. Family is given for each species (or the closest taxonomic rank if family is unassigned), with a short explanation.  The shortest scientific species names can be found in the List of short species names.

73 letters

50 letters

44 letters

42 letters

40 letters

39 letters

38 letters

37 letters

36 letters

35 letters

References

Taxonomic lists
WQXO (1400 AM) is a radio station licensed to Munising, Michigan. It broadcasts an oldies music format.

History
WQXO signed on in 1955 as WMAB "Munising Alger Broadcasting" operating from studios above the First National Bank building (now City Hall). Owned by The Munising News, WMAB operated daytime only at first, later staying on the air until 10pm nightly.  The call letters were changed to WGON "Wagon Radio" (similar to Menominee's WAGN).  In 1974 an FM CP was obtained and signed on as WQXO with a plan to be a separate format from WGON.  The separate programming didn't materialize and WQXO signed on simulcasting WGON's programming.  A mix of top 40 and beautiful music jingles edited made for an interesting station image.  Studios were located at The Broadcast House on Onota street and remained there until a move to Marquette in the late '00's.  The WGON call letters were dropped in 1978 and both WQXO AM/FM simulcast.  For a short time in '81-83 WQXO emulated WJML-Petoskey with a sound-alike presentation.  WQXO airs an oldies format with local morning programming from a local restaurant.

Sources
Michiguide.com - WQXO History

External links
WQXO.com - Official website

QXO
Oldies radio stations in the United States
Radio stations established in 1978
Kalpana 2 is a 2016 Indian Kannada-language horror comedy film  directed by R. Anantha Raju and produced by Dr. Rajendra, Shilpa Srinivas and Swamee. It is the second installment after Kalpana and is a remake of the Tamil film Kanchana 2. The film features  Upendra, Priyamani and Avantika Shetty in the lead roles. The film's musical score is by Arjun Janya.

Plot 

Cinematographer Raghav (Upendra) who is scared of ghosts and darkness ends up accompanying Nandini (Avantika Shetty), the girl he fancies, to shoot a reality show about a fake haunted house. As luck would have it, the house ends up being actually haunted and there's more than just adventure that awaits them.

Cast

Production 
In August 2015, following the success of Upendra's venture Uppi 2, he signed to appear in Kalpana 2 with Naganna directing and Shilpa Srinivas producing. The film was initially planned to start production in September 2015. However the director walked out and R. Anantha Raju replaced him with Dr. Rajendra of Kalla Police fame agreeing to join the production team. The film officially began in November 2015 at the Bull Temple in Bangalore. Actress Priyamani played the role essayed by Nithya Menen in the original version. Avantika Shetty of Rangi Taranga fame got her second assignment from Upendra to reprise the role originally played by Taapsee Pannu in the Tamil film. During a shoot of a Kabbadi match for the film, Upendra sprained his ankle.

Release
The film was dubbed and released in Telugu as Kalpana 3 (2017).

Soundtrack 
The film's score and soundtrack is composed by Arjun Janya. In April 2016, it was reported that actor Puneeth Rajkumar had lent his voice for a patriotic song penned by V. Nagendra Prasad and that would be the introductory song.

References

External links 
 
 Kalpana 2 at Filmibeat

Indian comedy horror films
Kannada remakes of Tamil films
2016 comedy horror films
2010s Kannada-language films
Indian sequel films
Films scored by Arjun Janya
Indian horror film remakes
2016 comedy films
Ironclads: High Seas (or IHS) – steam-ship period 3D tactical naval simulator focusing on fleet-scale battles in real time.
The game allows you to set up battles squadron groups, their formations and management, with realistic ship models and characteristics, as well as advanced ballistics and weapon models.

See also
Ironclads: American Civil War

References

External links 
 Official website

2009 video games
Real-time tactics video games
Windows games
Windows-only games
American Civil War video games
Naval video games
Video games developed in Russia
Xenolea collaris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the type species of its genus. It was described by James Thomson in 1864. It is known from Indonesia, Taiwan and the Philippines.

Subspecies
 Xenolea collaris formosana Breuning, 1965
 Xenolea collaris collaris J. Thomson, 1864

References

Lamiinae
Beetles described in 1864
Dentsville may refer to:

 Dentsville, Maryland
 Dentsville, South Carolina

See also
 Dentville, Mississippi
Cycle Oregon is a non-profit organization best known for its week-long, non-competitive bike ride, called Classic, held as a fundraiser for the Cycle Oregon Fund. Cycle Oregon additionally hosts GRAVEL, a weekend cycling event, Joyride, a one-day cycling event for women only and WEEKENDER, a weekend cycling event often hosted on a college campus. Cycle Oregon also manages Jumpstart, Oregon's Safe Routes to School program focused on rural communities, and administers the Oregon Scenic Bikeways program.

History
The first Cycle Oregon event took place in September 1988, covering 343 miles between the Oregon cities of Salem and Brookings. More than 1,000 cyclists participated. By 1994, there were more than 2,000 participants participating annually.

Cycle Oregon Classic Routes

Description
Cycle Oregon hosts four non-competitive, recreational cycling events each year to raise money for the Cycle Oregon fund and promote tourism throughout the state. Cycle Oregon events  are supported rides; participants are provided with meals, camping facilities, shower and restroom facilities, and sag wagon support on course. Event locations vary each year with routes announced in January at a kickoff party and through a promotional video. The four events are:

Classic - A week-long bicycling journey showcasing some of Oregon's most spectacular vistas usually held in September

WEEKENDER: A two-day bicycling event most commonly held on a college campus with multiple ride options usually held in July

Joyride is a women-only one-day ride offering short, medium and long routes usually held in June

GRAVEL is a two-day mixed-terrain bicycle event with multiple route options usually held in May

See also
 Hawthorne Bridge bicycle counter

References

External links
Cycle Oregon (official website)

Cycling in Oregon
Non-profit organizations based in Oregon
Bicycle tours
Cycling organizations in the United States
Cycling events in the United States
1991 establishments in Oregon
James V. Eade (born March 23, 1957) is an American chess master, chess administrator, chess tournament organizer, and chess book publisher. He holds the title of FIDE Master. He is best known for the books Chess for Dummies (1996) and The Chess Player's Bible (2004), both of which have been through multiple editions and been translated into seven languages.

He became involved in organizing chess tournaments in the 1990s. He organized the 1995 Pan Pacific International Chess Tournament, the strongest chess tournament ever held in San Francisco, won by Viktor Korchnoi, and the 1996 Hall of Fame tournament, won by Lubomir Kavalek. He also founded Hypermodern Press, a chess publishing company which produced a handful of well-received titles before ceasing operations in 1999.

He was a member of the Policy Board of the United States Chess Federation (USCF) from 1996 to 1999. He has served as American Zone President of FIDE, the World Chess Federation, from 2000 to 2002, and was a Trustee of the U. S. Chess Trust from 2000 to 2019, as well as a past President. He is also a past President of CalChess (the Northern California Chess Association), The Kolty Chess for Youth Foundation (a 501(c)-3 charity), and the Chess Journalists of America, as well as a former chairman of the chess advisory board for UT-Dallas. He is a former editor and publisher of both the CalChess Journal and the Golden Gate Chess News, and was awarded chess educator of the year for 2016 by UT-Dallas. In 2018, the USCF recognized Mr. Eade with the award for Outstanding Career Achievement. In 2019, he started the Eade Foundation (a 501(c)-3 foundation), where he is chairman and CEO. Its web site, https://www.eadefoundation.org/ , won Best Chess Website award for 2021 from the Chess Journalists of America. In 2022, he was awarded the Marquis Who's Who Humanitarian Award and was also recognized by Marquis Who's Who Top Executives for dedication, achievements, and leadership in promoting the game of chess. Marquis Who's Who also named Eade a Distinguished Leader for 2023.

He lives in Menlo Park, California, where he continues to teach and write about chess.


Books

Books written by James Eade

Books published by James Eade and his Hypermodern Press 
Modern Chess Brilliancies (Great Literature Series) by Larry Evans 
The Chess of Bobby Fischer (Great Literature Series) by Robert E. Burger 
The Bobby Fischer I Knew & Other Stories by Arnold Denker and Larry Parr 
The Unconventional King's Indian defense (Competitive Chess Series) by John L. Watson 
The Big Book of Combinations Eric Schiller 1995 
The Big Book of Busts John Watson & Eric Schiller 1995

References

External links 
 Jim Eade's Chess  Journal
 
 
 
 

1957 births
Living people
American chess players
Chess officials
People from Menlo Park, California
Chess FIDE Masters
Jonathan Rosenblum (born 1961) is a community and labor activist, writer and a union and community organizer based in Seattle, WA.

Career 
Rosenblum began labor and community organizing in the 1980s, after his involvement with The Ithaca Journal in upstate New York. He eventually moved to Seattle in 1991 and helped found the Washington State chapter of Jobs With Justice, a labor, faith, student and community coalition. From 1996 to 1997, he worked as an organizer on the Union Cities Campaign for the King County Labor Council and AFL–CIO. Following this campaign, Rosenblum staffed the initial effort to organize contract technology employees which turned in to WashTech (CWA 37083 WashTech). From 1997 to 2001, Rosenblum was Director of the Seattle Union Now (SUN) program at the AFL–CIO, which included work on graduate student employee unionization at University of Washington. As a result of his role at SUN, Rosenblum was closely involved in labor's preparations for the 1999 Seattle WTO protests. Rosenblum played an active role in helping to create a coalition between SUN and Direct Action Network, environmentalists, international activists and students.

From 2011 to 2014, Rosenblum was the campaign director for Service Employees International Union during the $15 minimum wage initiative at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. During his labor organizing work in Seattle, he became a colleague of civil rights, labor and peace activist Lonnie Nelson, who helped to recruit workers at a daycare center to SEIU membership.

He authored Beyond $15: Immigrant Workers, Faith Activists, and the Revival of the Labor Movement, published by Beacon Press in March 2017.

Selected works 
"Resisting Amazon Is Not Futile" (5 December 2020) Jacobin
"Socialist Win in Seattle: Anomaly or Harbinger?" (16 January 2016) Alternet
"To Fight Back Against Companies Like Uber, Workers Need Organizing—Not Technocratic Fixes" (19 January 2016) In These Times
"The Battle in Seattle, 15 Years On: How an Unsung Hero Kept the Movements United"  (1 December 2014) Yes! (U.S. magazine)
"SeaTac's Fight for 15: Why Faith Was Key" (9 June 2016) Labor Notes
"Coon Lake's name is changed, but lots of work remains on institutional racism" (13 November 2015) Seattle Times

References

External links 
 An archive of Rosenblum's papers related to his work from 1997-2006 University of Washington

Living people
Trade unionists from Washington (state)
1961 births
Activists from Seattle
American community activists
Service Employees International Union people
Writers from Seattle
Jamal Phillips (born April 26, 1979), known professionally mononymously as Jamal and formerly as Mally G, is an American rapper and record producer. He started his career as one-half of rap duo Illegal, the rap act formed by Dallas Austin in the early 1990s.

Career

Illegal and going solo 
Phillips' tenure with Illegal was short-lived; following the lukewarm response to 1993's The Untold Truth — the group's full-length debut — Phillips embarked on a solo career. He teamed up with Erick Sermon of the Def Squad to release 1995's Last Chance, No Breaks, his debut release.

The album (produced by Easy Mo Bee, Redman, Rockwilder and Sermon) peaked at #10 and #37 on Billboard magazine's Heatseekers and Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums charts respectively. The album also spawned a pair of hit singles — "Fades Em All", which sampled The Notorious B.I.G.'s "Ready to Die", and "Keep It Real", which sampled Stevie Wonder's "Ribbon in the Sky".

Smoke-a-Lot Records 
In 2006, Jamal signed a deal with rapper Yukmouth to be a part of his Smoke-a-Lot Records label.

Other collaborations 
In 1995 he performed on Conspiracy, the LP from Junior M.A.F.I.A. He has since gone on to collaborate with other renowned rappers; in 1996, he was featured on The Coming the LP from Busta Rhymes and Keith Murray's Enigma. The following year, he teamed up again with Busta Rhymes, performing on that rapper's 1997 LP, When Disaster Strikes. In 1998, he collaborated with the Def Squad on El Niño, their debut release.

He also had production duties on B.Coming, the 2005 release from Beanie Sigel.

Jamal appears on Illegal bandmate Malik's recent (2005) CD "Malik M.D. aka Hershey Locc Hefner: The Game Needs Me".

He has also appeared on songs with Shyheim, Heltah Skeltah, Coolio, MC Breed, Method Man, Busta Rhymes, Young Zee, Bone Thugs N Harmony, Treach, The D.O.C. and others.

Jamal also appears on Skullz' 2018 single "Everybody Can Get It" feat. Juxx Diamondz.

Discography

Studio albums

Collaborative albums

Singles

References

External links 
 
 Mally G entry at Discogs under the Mally G moniker
 Jamal entry at Discogs under the Jamal moniker
  Malik M.D's CD featuring Jamal at CD Baby
  under the Mally G moniker

1979 births
African-American male rappers
American male rappers
Living people
East Coast hip hop musicians
Rappers from Philadelphia
20th-century American rappers
21st-century American rappers
Def Squad members
20th-century American male musicians
21st-century American male musicians
20th-century African-American musicians
21st-century African-American musicians
Noriko Ogawa may refer to:

 Noriko Ogawa (pianist) , born 1962, classical musician
 Noriko Ogawa (singer) , born 1973, singer and actress
 Noriko Ishigaki (born Noriko Ogawa , 1974), a politician
The Pomme de Terre River (pronounced pohm de TEHR) is a  tributary of the Osage River in southwestern Missouri in the United States.  Via the Osage and Missouri rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River.

Pomme de terre is French for potato, a food Indians harvested in the area.  Before the French explorers, the Osage people, who were historically indigenous to the region, had called it a name meaning Big Bone River, referring to the fossils of mastodons and other ancient creatures which they found along its eroding banks.

Course
The Pomme de Terre River is formed in Greene County in the Ozarks by the confluence of its short north and south forks, which rise in Webster and Greene counties, respectively.  The river flows generally northward through Dallas, Polk, Hickory and Benton counties, past the town of Hermitage.  In Polk County it collects the short Little Pomme de Terre River, which rises in Greene County and flows generally northwestwardly.  In Hickory County a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers dam causes the river to form Pomme de Terre Lake.  It enters the Osage River as an arm of Truman Lake, which is formed by a dam on the Osage.

See also
List of Missouri rivers

References

Rivers of Missouri
Rivers of Benton County, Missouri
Rivers of Dallas County, Missouri
Rivers of Greene County, Missouri
Rivers of Hickory County, Missouri
Rivers of Polk County, Missouri
Rivers of Webster County, Missouri
Bodies of water of the Ozarks
Tributaries of the Missouri River
is a Jōdo shū Buddhist temple in Kaminokuni, Hokkaidō, Japan. Founded as a Shingon temple in the mid-fifteenth century, the  of 1757/8 has been designated an Important Cultural Property.

See also
 Pure Land Buddhism
 Cultural Properties of Japan

References

Buddhist temples in Hokkaido
Important Cultural Properties of Japan