Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Darap is a census village in West Sikkim district, Sikkim, India. As per the 2011 Census of India, Darap village has a total population of 1,743 people including 901 males and 842 females.

Darap village is 8 KM away from Pelling town and is a tourist place.

References 

Villages in Gyalshing district
Elections for the Michigan Senate was held on Tuesday, November 4, 2014, with partisan primary elections to select the party's nominees held on August 5. All 38 seats in the Michigan Senate were contested, and those elected will serve in the 98th and 99th Michigan Legislatures. This was the first election for the Michigan Senate contested under the constituency boundaries drawn in consequence of the 2010 U.S. Census. The election resulted in the Republicans expanding their majority to 27 seats over the Democrats 11 seats.

Members not seeking re-election
State Senators are only allowed to serve 2 four-year terms, a maximum of 8 years. The following Senators were not running for a new term in 2014.

Results
Due to the redistricting done as a result of the 2010 U.S. Census, there were consolidation of districts that resulted in a "new" 26th District to be created. The new 26th District was a won by the Republicans, causing a gain for Republicans as consolidation effectively resulted in two Democratic held districts being merged. A recount in the 20th District resulted in Margaret O'Brien's win widening from 59 votes to 61 votes. The election resulted in the Republicans expanding their majority to 27 seats over the Democrats 11 seats.

Shortly after the election, Arlan Meekhof, Republican from the 30th District, was elected Senate Majority Leader, Mike Kowall, Republican from the 15th District, was elected Senate Majority Floor Leader, Jim Ananich, Democrat from the 27th District, was elected Senate Minority Leader, and Morris Hood III, Democrat from the 3rd District, was elected Senate Minority Floor Leader.

District 1-9

Districts 10-19

Districts 20-29

Districts 30-38

Maps

Special election
On November 8, 2016, a special election was held in the 4th District to fill the vacancy left when Virgil Smith Jr. resigned.

See also
Michigan House of Representatives election, 2014

References

2014 Michigan elections
Michigan Senate elections
Michigan Senate
November 2014 events in the United States
Zhamanshin () is a meteorite crater in Kazakhstan. It is  in diameter and the age is estimated to be 900,000 ± 100,000 years (Pleistocene). The crater is exposed at the surface.

Description 
It is believed that the Zhamanshin crater is the site of the most recent meteorite impact event of the magnitude that could have produced a disruption comparable to that of a nuclear winter, but it was not sufficiently large enough to have caused a mass extinction.

Preliminary papers in the late 1970s suggested either Elgygytgyn, or Zhamanshin, as the source of the Australasian strewnfield.

References 

Impact craters of Kazakhstan
Pleistocene impact craters
Pleistocene Asia
Geography of Aktobe Region
Bénigne Gagneraux (1756 at Dijon – 1795), was first instructed in the school at Dijon under François Devosge, from whence he proceeded to Rome, where he acquired a reputation by his picture of the Meeting of Gustavus III. of Sweden with Pope Pius VI., which is now in the King's Palace at Stockholm. In the Dijon Museum are pictures of Soranus and Servilius, Battle of Senef, Passage of the Rhine by the French Army under Condé, a Bacchanal, a Cavalry Charge, and a Triumph of Neptune. Owing to the disturbances in Rome he quit that city, and retired to Florence, where he died in 1795. In the Uffizi at Florence are his own portrait, a Battle Scene, and a Lion Hunt.

Bibliographie 
Pierre Rosenberg (dir.), Frederick Cummings, Robert Rosenblum et Antoine Schnapper, De David à Delacroix : La peinture française de 1774 à 1830, Paris, Éditions des musées nationaux, 1974, 702 p. (, notice BnF no FRBNF34574367).
 Sylvain Laveissière, Bénigne Gagneraux (1756-1795) : un peintre bourguignon dans la Rome néo-classique, Éditions De Luca, 1983.

References

 

1756 births
1795 deaths
18th-century French painters
French male painters
Artists from Dijon
Prix de Rome for painting
18th-century French male artists
Cardinal is an unincorporated community located in the Municipality of Lorne in south central Manitoba, Canada.  It is located approximately 110 kilometers (68 miles) southwest of Winnipeg, on the west side of Provincial Road 244.

See also 
Immigration to Canada
List of regions of Manitoba
List of rural municipalities in Manitoba

References 

Manitoba communities with majority francophone populations
Unincorporated communities in Pembina Valley Region
Sami Frey (born Samuel Frei; 13 October 1937) is a French actor of Polish Jewish descent. Among the films he starred in are En compagnie d'Antonin Artaud (1993), in which he portrays French poet and playwright Antonin Artaud, and Bande à part (1964) by Jean-Luc Godard.

Selected filmography

References

External links

 

1937 births
Living people
French male film actors
Jewish French male actors
French people of Polish-Jewish descent
French male television actors
French male stage actors
20th-century French male actors
21st-century French male actors
Male actors from Paris
John Bourke Dainton FRS is a British physicist, and Sir James Chadwick Professor of Physics, at University of Liverpool. Dainton was awarded the Max Born Prize in 1999.

His father was Frederick Dainton, Baron Dainton.
He was founding director of the Cockcroft Institute.

He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2002 and in 2018 he became Editor-in-Chief of the Royal Society journal, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A.

References

External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20120512001007/https://www.desy.de/~dainton/
http://www.wingate.org.uk/theDaintonsandWingate.php
https://web.archive.org/web/20111025175327/https://lists.bnl.gov/pipermail/eic-bnl-tf-l/2011-August/000235.html

British physicists
Fellows of the Royal Society
Academics of the University of Liverpool
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Kalaberia is a village in Bhagabanpur I CD block in Egra subdivision of Purba Medinipur district, West Bengal, India. It comes under the control of Bhagwanpur police station.

Demographics
As per 2011 Census of India Kalaberia had a total population of 3,276 of which 1,695 (52%) were males and 1,581 (48%) were females. Population below 6 years was 353. The total number of literates in Kalaberia was 2,756 (94.29% of the population over 6 years).

Economy
There are many banks: State Bank, Punjab Bank, BGVB etc.

Education
The education system is well developed. Many nursery and government primary schools are there: Kalaberia Old Primary School, Mahatma Gandhi Sishu Siksha Sadan. Secondary education is represented by Kalaberia Prasanna Kumar High School and Charabath Girls High School.

Culture
Many Hindu temples are located here such as the Lord Shiba Temple, Maa Shitala Mandir and others.

References

Villages in Purba Medinipur district
is a musical duo from Japan.

Members
Manami (愛未) was born  on December 28, 1986 in Osaka, Japan.  She is responsible for vocals and songwriting.  She debuted as a solo artist in 2008, under the stage name "Aimmy". Her debut single, , reached #186 on the Oricon charts.

Yoshiaki Dewa , born in Osaka on February 26, 1984, handles programming, composition and arrangement.

Discography

Maxi singles

Albums

Anime series
Their song Anata ga Ita Mori, first track of their album Wild Flower is the ending song of episodes 01 to 13 and 15 to 23 of the anime adaptation of the Type-Moon visual novel Fate/Stay night.  The third track, Hikari, is the ending of the 14th episode of the same series.  The second track of the same album, Koibito Doushi, is the ending song of the episodes 12 to 24 of Aa Megami-sama: Sorezore no Tsubasa (Ah! My Goddess: Flights of fancy).  Also, the seventh track, Hoshi Akari, is the ending song of the anime series Busou Renkin.

External links
Jyukai's Official Website

References

Japanese pop music groups
Japanese musical duos
Musical groups from Osaka
Anime musicians
James Bermingham was Bishop of Killala from 1344 to 1346.

References

1346 deaths
14th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Medieval Gaels from Ireland
Bishops of Killala
Year of birth unknown
Vibra São Paulo (formerly known as Credicard Hall) is a music theatre in the Santo Amaro neighbourhood, city of São Paulo, Brazil. It opened in September 1999, with capacity for 7,000 people. Considered to be one of the largest indoor entertainment venues in Brazil and one of the largest in Latin America. The 60th anniversary of Miss Universe 2011 pageant was held on September 12 that year at the hall. It used to be called Credicard Hall in most of its history, but its name changed in October 2019 due to a naming rights partner. The theatre closed on March 31, 2021. On 1 April 2022, the reopening of the venue was announced under its new name Vibra São Paulo following an agreement between the new house manager, Opus Entertenimento, and the biofuel company Vibra Energia. The venue officially reopened in May.

Naming history
Credicard Hall (January 2000-20 November 2013; April 2018-October 2019)
Citibank Hall (21 November 2013-April 2018)
UnimedHall (October 2019-March 2021)
Vibra São Paulo (April 2022-)

Performers

See also
KM de Vantagens Hall – a similar venue managed by Time for Fun

External links
Venue Information

References

Indoor arenas in Brazil
Concert halls in Brazil
Music venues completed in 1999
Buildings and structures in São Paulo
Tourist attractions in São Paulo
1999 establishments in Brazil
2021 disestablishments in Brazil
Hamid Reza Noorbakhsh (also spelt Nourbakhsh) is a Persian classical vocalist and musician.

Career 

He studied Iranian classical music under the supervision of Mohammad Reza Shajarian and has performed with several music ensembles, including the Shams Ensemble and the Aref Ensemble, as well as with the Ukraine Philharmonic Orchestra.

Noorbakhsh is currently the director of Iran's House of Music.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
People from Qom
Iranian classical singers
Isle Madame is an island off southeastern Cape Breton Island in Nova Scotia. It is part of the Municipality of the County of Richmond.

Once part of the French colony of Île-Royale, it may have been named for Françoise d'Aubigné, marquise de Maintenon. After the fall of Louisbourg in 1758, 4,000 inhabitants were deported. However, a group of 10 Acadian families from Port Toulouse fled to this Isle Madame where their descendants still live today.

It is separated from Cape Breton Island by the Lennox Passage, but connected by a causeway. The island is also connected by bridge to Petit-de-Grat Island, and by causeway and bridge to Janvrin Island.  Since 1994, the island has been served by a community television station, CIMC-TV, also known as Telile.

Isle Madame is home to approximately 4,300 residents located mostly in the island's communities of Arichat, D'Escousse, and Petit de Grat.

References

Islands of Nova Scotia
Landforms of Richmond County, Nova Scotia
Stephen James Evans (born 25 September 1980) is a Welsh football midfielder who last played for Welsh Premier League side Carmarthen Town.

Stephen retired from professional football in 2011, and explored other career paths.

Club career

Evans began his career as a trainee with Crystal Palace, turning professional in August 1998. He had previously had trials with Norwich City and Cardiff City before being signed by Palace. Evans' league debut came for Palace on 6 February 1999 when he was a late substitute, for Leon McKenzie in a 1–1 draw at home to Birmingham City. He made four further substitute appearances later that season. The following season he played just twice, against Crewe Alexandra in the league and against Colchester United in the League Cup.

He missed most of the 2000–01 season through injury, returning for the final game of the season as a late substitute for Wayne Carlisle in a 4–2 win away to Portsmouth. Evans joined Swansea City on loan in November 2001, playing six times in the league and twice in the FA Cup. He returned to Crystal Palace, but was allowed to join Brentford on a free transfer in March 2002. He was released by Brentford in May 2004.

He joined Working F.C. in August 2004 after a successful trial, leaving to join Crawley Town in January 2007. He struggled to establish himself at Crawley, particularly after his namesake, the manager Steve Evans took over and joined Llanelli in January 2008. He went on to score twice in 7 appearances that season and also played in Llanelli's Welsh Cup final defeat to Bangor City.

2008–09 started with Steve's European debut, winning a throw in that led to Llanelli's winning goal against Ventspils in the Champions league, the Reds however lost the away leg 4–0 to crash out on aggregate. He played a key part in Llanelli's season, netting 7 goals in 30 appearances but left the club in June 2009 following the departure of manager Peter Nicholas. However, he returned to the club in November 2009 and made seven appearances during the 2009–10 season before leaving the club for a second time in June 2010, joining Carmarthen Town.

International career 
Evans was capped by Wales at U18 and U21 level.

Personal life 
Evans is a lifelong Liverpool supporter

References

External links

Profile at Flown from the nest

Living people
1980 births
Welsh men's footballers
Crystal Palace F.C. players
Swansea City A.F.C. players
Brentford F.C. players
Woking F.C. players
Crawley Town F.C. players
Llanelli Town A.F.C. players
Carmarthen Town A.F.C. players
English Football League players
Cymru Premier players
Wales men's under-21 international footballers
Wales men's youth international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Estadio El Cobre is a multi-use stadium in El Salvador, Chile.  It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Cobresal.  The stadium holds 12,000 people, which is more than the population of the town it is in, and was built in 1980.

References

El Cobre
Sports venues in Atacama Region
Sports venues completed in 1980
1980 establishments in Chile
An explosimeter is a gas detector which is used to measure the amount of combustible gases present in a sample.  When a percentage of the lower explosive limit (LEL) of an atmosphere is exceeded, an alarm signal on the instrument is activated.

The device, also called a combustible gas detector, operates on the principle of resistance proportional to heat—a wire is heated, and a sample of the gas is introduced to the hot wire. Combustible gases burn in the presence of the hot wire, thus increasing the resistance and disturbing a Wheatstone bridge, which gives the reading.

A flashback arrestor is installed in the device to avoid the explosimeter igniting the sample external to the device.

Note, that the detection readings of an explosimeter are only accurate if the gas being sampled has the same characteristics and response as the calibration gas.  Most explosimeters are calibrated to methane or hydrogen.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20050910075254/http://www.marineengineering.org.uk/testequipment/explosimeter.htm (select explosimeter from the left frame)
 Explosimetry

Explosion protection
Gas technologies
Measuring instruments
Super Bonk  (released in Europe as Super B.C. Kid and in Japan as Super Genjin) is a 1994 2D side-scrolling platform video game by Hudson Soft for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It is the fourth game in the Bonk series. The game was later re-released for the Wii Virtual Console in Japan on November 16, 2010, in Europe on December 10, 2010, and in North America on April 4, 2011.

Gameplay
The fourth game in the regular Bonk series, Bonk is back on his first Super Nintendo Outing in this side scrolling adventure. The gameplay is similar to Bonk 3. Super Bonk allows Bonk to travel through time from his prehistoric levels to the insides of a dinosaur, a version of modern Chinatown, and the moon. Along the way, Bonk can find power ups that can change his form to creatures, such as a shooting Bonk Crab a dinosaur form called Big Kronk find candies that change his size from tiny to huge travel through transportation tubes and find multiple bonus levels. Bonk stills use his head to smash his enemies propeller seeds that allow bonk to fly and for the first time can carry flowers on his head in his continuing battle against his arch nemesis King Drool.

Reception

In their review, GamePro praised the clever usage of Bonk's various forms, the "crisp, cutesy quality" of the graphics, the easy controls, and the numerous bonus rounds, but nonetheless gave Super Bonk an overall negative assessment, concluding that platformer fans in general and Bonk fans in particular would find very little new content about the game. In 1995, Total! ranked Super Bonk 44th on its Top 100 SNES Games, summarizing: "Despite slightly awkward controls this is an amusing, well crafted and gripping platformer. It’s also very original in places."

References

External links
 Super Bonk at The Bonk Compendium (covering all games and references to Bonk series)
 Super Bonk / Super Genjin at Hardcore Gaming 101

A.I Company games
Super Nintendo Entertainment System games
Virtual Console games
Platform games
1994 video games
Bonk (series)
Prehistoric life in popular culture
Video games about time travel
Video games developed in Japan
Video games set on the Moon
Video games set in New York City
Video game sequels
Holt Coffey (August 2, 1891January 9, 1964) was the sheriff of Platte County, Missouri from 1933 until 1937 and again from 1941 until 1945. Coffey, along with newly elected Platte City Prosecutor David Clevenger, was responsible for cleaning up much of the small-time crime around Platte County, a suburb of freewheeling Kansas City, Missouri.

On July 18, 1933, during Coffey's first term as sheriff, Bonnie and Clyde and three other gang members checked into the Red Crown Tourist Court south of Platte City. The conspicuous behavior of the gang caught Coffey's and others' interest, and on July 20, a ferocious firefight between the Barrows and twelve officers injured both Coffey and his twenty-year-old son Clarence (who was a U.S. Army Pharmacist's mate second class during World War II). While Clarence suffered a wound in his arm that at one time was considered life-threatening, the elder Coffey sought no treatment for his minor wounds. The Barrows escaped and were cornered and engaged again by another posse five days later in Iowa.

An expert marksman, Coffey was also a one-time minor-league baseball player. The Coffey family maintained a close relationship with Blanche Barrow, sister-in-law of Clyde, with Blanche claiming the Coffeys were more kind than her own family.

Coffey went on to own and operate the Red Crown Tavern from 1945 to 1950. He became a county commissioner in 1956. He died at age 72 in 1964.

Further reading
Barrow, Blanche Caldwell and John Neal Phillips (2004). My Life with Bonnie and Clyde. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press. .
Guinn, Jeff (2009). Go Down Together: The True, Untold Story of Bonnie and Clyde. New York: Simon & Schuster. .
Knight, James R. and Jonathan Davis (2003). Bonnie and Clyde: A Twenty-First-Century Update. Austin, TX: Eakin Press. .
Ramsey, Winston G., ed (2003). On The Trail of Bonnie and Clyde, Then and Now. London: After The Battle Books. .

References

External links
Platte County Landmark article

1891 births
1964 deaths
People from Platte County, Missouri
County commissioners in Missouri
Missouri sheriffs
20th-century American politicians
The Battle of Placentia was fought in 271 between a Roman army led by Emperor Aurelian and the Juthungi tribe, near modern Piacenza.

Background
Since the winter of 270, the Roman army had been occupied with repulsing a Vandal invasion at the Danube frontier. The expedition was ultimately successful, however, the Juthungi tribe seized the opportunity by invading Italia, counting on the absence of the Roman army. 

Emperor Aurelian, who was in Pannonia with an army to control the withdrawal of the Vandals, hastily moved into Italia but, as he approached Mediolanum, he received news that the enemy was already moving south-east, after sacking Placentia. According to the Anonymous Continuator of Cassius Dio, he immediately sent them a message demanding their surrender, which they rejected by saying that if he wanted to challenge them they would show him how a free people could fight.

The battle
The Juthungi surprised the exhausted Roman army in an ambush at a wooded area near Placentia, and the Roman army was defeated by the barbarians.

Aftermath
The news of this humiliating defeat produced two short-lived military revolts. The Juthungi continued to move on Via Emilia towards Rome. Since no remarkable military force was left between the invaders and the capital, panic spread through the city, which had grown far beyond its old walls. 

According to Historia Augusta, the Sibylline Books were consulted, and religious ceremonies were performed to call for the gods' help. The Romans escaped disaster when Emperor Aurelian soundly defeated the Juthungi at the Battle of Fano, leading to great celebration throughout the city.

References

Bibliography
 
 

Placentia 271
Crisis of the Third Century
Placentia 271
Placentia 271
3rd century in Italy
271
Placentia
Aurelian
Dundee House is the present headquarters of Dundee City Council, which opened in August 2011 to replace Tayside House. It was designed by Reiach and Hall and has won two prestigious architecture awards, including a Royal Institute of British Architects award for architectural excellence.

References 

Buildings and structures in Dundee
Politics of Dundee
Government buildings completed in 2011
Troy Lifford is a Canadian politician, who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick in the 2010 provincial election. He represented the electoral district of Fredericton-Nashwaaksis as a member of the Progressive Conservatives until the 2014 provincial election, when he was defeated by Stephen Horsman in the redistributed seat of Fredericton North.

Cabinet positions

References

Progressive Conservative Party of New Brunswick MLAs
Living people
Members of the Executive Council of New Brunswick
21st-century Canadian politicians
1975 births
Charles Warren Thompson (22 July 1867 – 1 June 1950) was an American politician. Between 1933 and 1937 he served as Lieutenant Governor of Kansas.

Life
Charles Thompson was born in Ottumwa, Iowa. In 1879 he came with his parents to Marion, Kansas, where he attended the public schools. He earned his first money as a newsboy and as a clerk in a department store. Later he founded and managed his own department store in Marion. He joined the Republican Party and became a member of the school board and the city council of Marion. In 1921 he was elected to the Kansas Senate where he served two terms as State Senator.

In 1932 Thompson was elected to the office of the Lieutenant Governor of Kansas. After a re-election in 1934 he served two terms in this position between 9 January 1933 and 11 January 1937 when his second term ended. In this function he was the deputy of Governor Alf Landon, who also served two terms between 1933 and 1937. Thompson was also engaged in banking and became one of the directors of the Merchants National Bank of Topeka. He was also a director and chairman of the executive committee of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka. In addition he became President of the Aetna Building & Loan Association. Besides these activities he was also a member of various organizations and associations. Charles Thompson died on  1 June 1950 in Topeka, Kansas.

External links

 The Political Graveyard
 The Lieutenant Governors of Kansas

1867 births
1950 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Lieutenant Governors of Kansas
Republican Party Kansas state senators
People from Ottumwa, Iowa