Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The canton of Cossé-le-Vivien is an administrative division of the Mayenne department, northwestern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Cossé-le-Vivien.

It consists of the following communes:
 
Astillé
Athée
Ballots
La Boissière
Brains-sur-les-Marches
La Chapelle-Craonnaise
Congrier
Cosmes
Cossé-le-Vivien
Courbeveille
Cuillé
Fontaine-Couverte
Gastines
Laubrières
Livré-la-Touche
Méral
Quelaines-Saint-Gault
Renazé
La Roë
La Rouaudière
Saint-Aignan-sur-Roë
Saint-Erblon
Saint-Martin-du-Limet
Saint-Michel-de-la-Roë
Saint-Poix
Saint-Saturnin-du-Limet
La Selle-Craonnaise
Senonnes
Simplé

References

Cantons of Mayenne
Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge of the United States located in southeastern Idaho. It has the largest hardstem bulrush marsh in North America. Located in a high mountain valley near Soda Springs, the refuge and surrounding mountains offer scenic vistas, wildflowers, and fall foliage displays. Lands adjacent to the  refuge are primarily wet meadows and grasslands. The refuge provides breeding habitat for species of mammals including moose, elk, mule deer, muskrat, badger, and weasel.

Geography
The refuge has a surface area of .

Bird habitat
The refuge hosts a large nesting population of greater sandhill cranes; as many as 1200 individuals are counted in the valley during migration and staging times. The refuge is a birding destination, and a good area to view the rare trumpeter swans. This near-pristine montane wetland is being threatened by the same type of suburban/rural development that has so heavily impacted nearby Jackson Hole.

References
Profile of Grays Lake National Wildlife Refuge
Refuge website

National Wildlife Refuges in Idaho
Protected areas of Bonneville County, Idaho
Protected areas of Caribou County, Idaho
Wetlands of Idaho
Landforms of Bonneville County, Idaho
Landforms of Caribou County, Idaho
Satgambuj Union () is an Union Parishad under Bagerhat Sadar Upazila of Bagerhat District in the division of Khulna, Bangladesh. It has an area of 91.71 km2 (35.41 sq mi) and a population of 15,077.

References

Unions of Bagerhat Sadar Upazila
Unions of Bagerhat District
Unions of Khulna Division
Roberto Carballés Baena and Alejandro Davidovich Fokina were the defending champions, but Davidovich Fokina chose to participate in Marseille instead. Carballés Baena partnered Federico Coria but lost in the first round to Raven Klaasen and Ben McLachlan.

Simone Bolelli and Máximo González won the title, defeating Federico Delbonis and Jaume Munar in the final, 7–6(7–4), 6–4.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

 Main draw

Chile Open - Doubles
2021 Doubles
The following article comprises the results of the Black Sticks, the women's national field hockey team from New Zealand, from 2011 until 2015. New fixtures can be found on the International Hockey Federation's results portal.

Match results

2011 Results

South Korea Test Series

Japan Test Series

Argentina Test Series

Germany Test Series

XIX FIH Champions Trophy

United States Test Series

VII Oceania Cup

2012 Results

Four Nations (Córdoba)

XX FIH Champions Trophy

Argentina Test Series

Four Nations (North Harbour)

Four Nations (Auckland)

China Test Series

South Korea Test Series

IV Four Nations Cup

XXX Olympic Games

India Test Series

2013 Results

Argentina Test Series

Four Nations (Whangārei)

Four Nations (Hamilton + Tauranga)

I FIH World League Semi-Finals

VIII Oceania Cup

Chile Test Series

I FIH World League Final

2014 Results

United States Tour

South Korea Test Series

China Test Series

I Hawke's Bay Cup

XIII FIH World Cup

Four Nations (Dublin)

XX Commonwealth Games

United States Test Series

Australia Test Series

Argentina Test Series

XXI FIH Champions Trophy

2015 Results

Canada Test Series

South Korea Test Match

Japan Test Match

Argentina Test Series

II Hawke's Bay Cup

Netherlands Test Series

II FIH World League Semi-Finals

Argentina Test Series

IX Oceania Cup

II FIH World League Final

References

2011
2011 in women's field hockey
2012 in women's field hockey
2013 in women's field hockey
2014 in women's field hockey
2015 in women's field hockey
field hockey
field hockey
field hockey
field hockey
field hockey
Thihathura Tin Aung Myint Oo ( ; born 29 May 1949) is a Burmese former military official and politician who served as First Vice President of Myanmar from 30 March 2011 to 1 July 2012. He is also chairman of Burmese Trade Council, having been appointed in November 2007 by Than Shwe, in response to Saffron Revolution demonstrations in October of that year, and Minister of Military Affairs. He joined the Buddhist monkhood on 3 May, after speculation over his disappearance had circulated throughout news media.

Military career
Tin graduated from the 12th intake of the Defence Services Academy and subsequently earned the title "Thihathura" in 1980 for fighting the Communist Party of Burma. He was nominated into the State Peace and Development Council in 2007 as Secretary (1), replacing Thein Sein, and was promoted to general in March 2009.

Political career
In the 2010 Burmese general election, he contested the Pobbathiri Township constituency and won a seat in the Pyithu Hluttaw, reportedly winning 90.57% of the votes. Tin Aung Myint Oo was sworn in as a Vice-President on 30 March 2011, along with Sai Mauk Kham and thereafter vacated his parliamentary seat. He is one of the wealthiest members in the former SPDC, and is well known for close ties with Zaw Zaw, a Burmese tycoon. He formerly served as the chairman of Myanmar Economics Corporation (MEC), an conglomerate owned by the Burmese military.

On 1 July 2012, he submitted his resignation as vice president, citing health reasons.

Personal life 
Tin Aung Myint Oo is married to Khin Saw Hnin and has a son, Naing Lin Oo, a military captain.

References

Burmese military personnel
1949 births
Living people
Vice-presidents of Myanmar
Defence Services Academy alumni
Burmese generals
Union Solidarity and Development Party politicians
Cavanillesia umbellata is a species of trees in the family Malvaceae. It is native to South America.

References

Bombacoideae
Trees of Bolivia
Trees of Peru
Thomas Shone (6 August 1784 London, Great Britain – 20 February 1868 Eastern Cape, Cape Colony) was an 1820 Settler in Cape Colony.

He went to sea at 18 (or before) and while on board the 2nd Voyage of the Lord Nelson, was captured by the French on 14 August 1803. He was imprisoned in Givet and Sarrelivre prison camps, where he learnt his trade of shoe-making. Thomas Shone was not a member of the Royal Navy, but an Ordinary Seaman, joining the East India Company in 1802.

With the aid of French Freemasons, he escaped to England where he started a family in London. In 1820 his three children were Wesleyan, baptised soon before boarding Nautilus with his wife Sarah Phillips, and sailed to Algoa Bay. He had joined a party as a labourer, despite his ability to read and write. As part of the Scott party, which meant he was bound to work at his master's command, almost as a slave for five years to repay the cost of his voyage, they were settled close to the Xhosa border and were the last to leave after the first Xhosa war broke out, losing all their belongings. He built up a second farm which was again burnt down in a later border war. On the death of his wife Sarah in 1837 he became melancholy and decided to write a daily journal, which he continued for 30 years. The journal provides insight into the day-to-day lives of the 1820 Settlers.

His grandson, Thomas Leopold Hamilton Shone, founded the manganese mining industry in South Africa; another of his grandsons, Edward Clement Roberts, was the first man to mine anthracite in the Maclear district of South Africa.

Note & References

 
 

1784 births
1868 deaths
1820 Settlers
Napoleonic Wars prisoners of war held by France
Escapees from French detention
Happy to Be Sad may refer to:

 "Happy to Be Sad", a song by Bracket from their 1995 album 4-Wheel Vibe
 "Happy to Be Sad", a song by Ben Platt from his 2021 album Reverie
Jocelyne is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:

 Jocelyne (singer), (1951–1972), a French singer of the Yé-yé period
 Jocelyne Bloch, a Swiss neurosurgeon
 Jocelyne Boisseau, a French film and television actress
 Jocelyne Couture-Nowak (1958–2007),  the only Canadian victim of the Virginia Tech shootings
 Jocelyne Dakhlia (born 1959), French historian and anthropologist
 Jocelyne Gagné, a justice with the Federal Court of Canada
 Jocelyne Jocya (1942–2003), French singer and children's rights advocate
 Jocelyne LaGarde (1924–1979), a Tahitian who became famous for her one acting role in the 1966 motion picture, Hawaii
 Jocelyne Loewen, a Canadian voice actress
 Jocelyne Pérard (born 1940), a French geographer
 Jocelyne Roy-Vienneau (born c. 1956), the 31st and current Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick

French feminine given names
Feminine given names
Maindargi (IPA:Maindargī) is a town and a municipal council in Akkalkot taluka of Solapur district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. In Maindargi there is the Shree Shivachaleshwar Temple.

Geography
Maindargi is located at . It has an average elevation of 473 metres (1551 feet).

Demographics
 India census, Maindargi had a population of 47001. Males constitute 51% of the population and females 49%. Maindargi has an average literacy rate of 58%, lower than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 70%, and female literacy is 46%. In Maindargi, 15% of the population is under six years of age.

References

Cities and towns in Solapur district
Swerford Castle was a medieval castle in the village of Swerford, Oxfordshire, England.

History

Swerford Castle was built in a motte and bailey design in the 12th century. It was positioned so as to overlook the local ford of the River Swere and the village of Swerford. Archaeological remains suggest that the castle was probably constructed during the years of the Anarchy, probably by the same family that built Ascot d'Oilly Castle.

The central motte is 18 m wide in diameter on top, and 30 m in diameter at the base, and 4 m tall; the wider bailey is approximately 52 m by 42 m, with a deep ditch. The remains today are a scheduled monument.

See also
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
List of castles in England

References

Castles in Oxfordshire
Sonny Emory (born December 23, 1962) is an American singer, songwriter, drummer and percussionist. Emory is a former member of the band Earth, Wind & Fire. He has also worked with artists such as Bruce Hornsby, Steely Dan, Eric Clapton and the B-52's.

Early years
Sonny Emory is a native of Atlanta, Georgia who received his first drum set at the age of five. He attended Frederick Douglass High School. He graduated from Georgia State University with a bachelor's degree in Jazz and Classical Performance. After graduating, Emory began his career as a professional percussionist.

Professional career
At first Emory played the drums on guitarist Bruce Hampton's 1987 album Arkansas and then upon keyboardist Joe Sample's 1987 LP Roles. Emory also went on join the band Earth, Wind & Fire during 1987.

He later featured on saxophonist Brandon Fields 1988 album The Traveler. Emory then featured alongside  Eric Clapton and David Sanborn on the soundtrack of the 1989 feature film Lethal Weapon 2. As well Emory played the drums on The B-52's 1989 LP Cosmic Thing, Phyllis Hyman's 1991 album Prime of My Life, Peabo Bryson 1991 LP Can You Stop the Rain and Chic's 1992 album Chic-ism.

Emory also featured on George Howard's 1993 LP When Summer Comes, Bobby Lyle's 1994 album Rhythm Stories and Everette Harp's 1994 LP Common Ground. He also played percussion upon the Urban Knights 1997 album Urban Knights II and Lee Ritenour's 1998 studio LP This Is Love.

Sonny was a member of Bruce Hornsby's Noisemakers band from 2002 to 2018.

Teaching career
Emory lectures as an adjunct professor in Applied Percussion at Georgia State University.

References

External links

1962 births
Earth, Wind & Fire members
Living people
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
American jazz drummers
African-American drummers
American rock drummers
Soul drummers
Rhythm and blues drummers
American session musicians
The Catholic Church in Jordan is part of the worldwide Catholic Church, under the spiritual leadership of the Pope in Rome.

There are approximately 114,000 Catholics in Jordan or 1.9% of the Jordanian population. Catholics are divided in four Rites:

80,000 Latin Catholics 

32,000 Melkite Catholics

1,500 Syrian Catholics

500 Armenian Catholics 

There are also thousands of Chaldean Catholics refugees from Iraq.

The whole of the country for all Melkites forms a single Archeparchy. 
Jordanian Catholics belonging to the Greek Catholic churches use the Melkite Rite, these are referred to as "Roum Catholiks" in Jordan (Roum or Rome referring to Byzantine, while those following the standard rites of the Catholic Church are referred to as "Lateen" and belong to the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem.

Parishes
There are currently 33 Latin Catholic parishes in Jordan.
Melkite Greek Catholic Church has 28 parishes, Syrian Catholics have 3 parishes and Armenian Catholics has 2 churches. There are 66 Catholic parishes in all Jordan, belonging to four Catholic traditions.

See also
Religion in Jordan
Christianity in Jordan
St. Joseph's Church, Amman
Melkite Greek Catholic Church
Eastern Orthodoxy in Jordan
Freedom of religion in Jordan

References

External links
Profile of the Catholic Church in Jordan
popefrancisholyland2014.lpj.org

 
Jordan
Jordan
Resia Boroboedoer (Secret of Borobudur) is a 1929 adventure film produced by Nancing Film Corp. Starring Chinese actress Olive Young, it followed a young woman on her quest to find Gautama Buddha's ashes in the temple of Borobudur. The production cost of the film, which was panned, led to the collapse of its studio.

Plot
Young Pei Fen goes from mainland China to Java. In her father's book Youn Lun Fah, she has read that a jar with Gautama Buddha's ashes is hidden in the temple of Borobudur. The temple's guardian, Gandha Soewasti, unsuccessfully forbids her from looking. When Young is out searching, betel juice drips onto her. Thinking that Gandha is behind this, she finds the guardian and beats her with a chair. Gandha's friend Koesoema tries to have vengeance on Young with black magic, but Gandha uses her own magic to stop him.

In the temple, Young finds a doorway leading down. However, she collapses after poisonous gas leaks out of the room. Gandha rescues her and reveals that she owed a life debt to Young's father, Lun Fah, who had rescued her from a bandit thirty years previously. Gandha had also given Lun Fah the book. Young decides to abandon her search for the ashes, and instead leads an ascetic life as a guard to the temple with Gandha.

Production

Resia Borobudur was produced by the newly established Nancing Film Corp in 1928. It was the second film produced by Chinese conglomerates in the Indies, after Lily van Java (1928), and the first to be directly targeted at ethnic Chinese. The film was silent and shot in black and white.

Olive Young, a mixed-race woman from Shanghai, was cast in the lead role and paid a large sum of 2,000 Dutch guilders monthly for her work with the studio. She was widely known and reported for her sensuality, and not averse to kissing men in public, something considered unladylike at the time. This was reflected in the film, which showed Young in a bikini-like costume; this was the most skin yet shown in a film from the Dutch East Indies.

Release and reception
Resia Borobudur was released in Batavia (modern day Jakarta) in July 1929. It was a critical flop, and generally decried as illogical and having poor image quality; viewers also described it as a "bastard" film owing to Young's crudeness. The film critic Kwee Tek Hoay questioned how a girl from Sumatra could have found a Chinese-language book, or how Young could communicate with the Javanese – who could not speak Mandarin.

Nancing Film Corp went bankrupt after the film's release, from paying both Young's living costs and building a large studio in Batavia. Young went on to have a minor career in Hollywood.

See also
List of films of the Dutch East Indies

References
Footnotes

Bibliography

External links

Dutch silent feature films
Dutch East Indies films
Dutch black-and-white films
Indonesian black-and-white films
Dutch adventure films
1929 adventure films
1929 films
Indonesian adventure films
Silent adventure films
David Michael Hollins (born 4 February 1938) is a Welsh former footballer who played at both professional and international levels as a goalkeeper.

Personal life
Hollins was born in Bangor, Wales. He is the older brother of former England international footballer John Hollins, and the uncle of TV presenter Chris Hollins. Following the end of his playing career he became a painter and decorator, and later lived in Guildford.

Career

Professional career
Hollins began his career with local non-league side Merrow, and played in the English Football League for Brighton & Hove Albion, Newcastle United and Mansfield Town. He was loaned to Nottingham Forest, in an emergency exchange for Duncan McKenzie, when Forest keeper Alan Hill broke an arm. He went on to play for Aldershot, making a total of 314 league appearances. He also played non-league football for Romford.

International career
Hollins earned 11 caps for Wales between 1962 and 1966.

References

1938 births
Living people
Welsh men's footballers
Wales men's international footballers
Wales men's under-23 international footballers
Brighton & Hove Albion F.C. players
Newcastle United F.C. players
Mansfield Town F.C. players
Nottingham Forest F.C. players
Aldershot F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
“Nicaragua” or “La patriótica” was the first national anthem of Nicaragua, premiered during a tertulia in Masaya in 1876 and adopted by the government of Pedro Joaquín Chamorro Alfaro in the same year. It was composed by José del Carmen Vega, with lyrics written by Fernando Álvarez. It was used until 1889, when it was replaced by Marcha Roberto Sacasa.

During the early years of José Santos Zelaya’s administration, readoption of the music of this anthem was taken into consideration, but ultimately a different anthem, Hermosa Soberana, has been adopted.

Lyrics

References

External links
 

National anthems
Historical national anthems
National symbols of Nicaragua
Spanish-language songs
Nicaraguan songs
North American anthems
Cephetola kiellandi is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda and north-western Tanzania.

References

Butterflies described in 1998
Poritiinae
"Hey Hey Hey (Pop Another Bottle)" is a song by Belgian DJ Laurent Wéry, featuring vocals from Dev & Swift K.I.D. The song was written by K. Snelle, Laurent Wery, A.K. Jermaine, Devin Tailes and produced my Serge Ramaekers. It was released in Belgium as a digital download on 26 September 2011.

Music video
A music video to accompany the release of "Hey Hey Hey (Pop Another Bottle)" was first released onto YouTube on 18 August 2011 at a total length of three minutes and five seconds. It features Swift K.I.D. and Dev, at a house party. Lyrics also appear in the video in the same style seen on the cover art work. The video has had almost 10 million views on YouTube as of April 2020.

Track listing
Digital download
 "Hey Hey Hey" (video edit) [feat. Swift K.I.D. & Dev] – 3:05
 "Hey Hey Hey" (extended video edit) [feat. Swift K.I.D. & Dev] – 5:29
 "Hey Hey Hey" (DJ Licious Dev-ine Remix) [feat. Swift K.I.D. & Dev] – 5:02
 "Hey Hey Hey" (Natural Born Grooves Remix) [feat. Swift K.I.D. & Dev] – 6:27

Credits and personnel
Lead vocals – Swift K.I.D. and Dev
Producers – Serge Ramaekers
Lyrics – K. Snelle, Laurent Wery, A.K. Jermaine, Devin Tailes
Label: 541 / N.E.W.S.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

Release history

References

2011 singles
2011 songs
Dev (singer) songs
Laurent Wéry songs
Songs written by Dev (singer)
Songs written by Laurent Wéry
Mexican Spitfire's Blessed Event is a 1943 American comedy film directed by Leslie Goodwins and written by Charles E. Roberts and Dane Lussier. It is the sequel to the 1942 film Mexican Spitfire's Elephant. The film stars Lupe Vélez, Leon Errol, Walter Reed, Elisabeth Risdon, Lydia Bilbrook and Hugh Beaumont. The film was released on July 17, 1943, by RKO Pictures.

This was the eighth and final film in the series. It marks the penultimate screen appearance for Lupe Velez, who committed suicide on 14 Dec 1944 after completing one more feature in her native Mexico.

Plot
The story unfolds at a dude ranch. Once again, Dennis is competing with another man, in this case George Sharpe, for a contract with distiller Lord Epping. Due to a misunderstanding, everyone thinks Carmelita has had a baby, when in fact it's her cat that has become a new mother. Epping is willing to sign with Dennis provided he can see the baby, so as always, Carmelita and Uncle Matt have to resort to all sorts of subterfuge—including the inevitable impersonation of Epping by Matt and the resultant confusion for everyone else—in order to set things right.

Cast 
 Lupe Vélez as Carmelita Lindsay
 Leon Errol as Uncle Matt Lindsay / Lord Basil Epping 
 Walter Reed as Dennis Lindsay
 Elisabeth Risdon as Aunt Della Lindsay
 Lydia Bilbrook as Lady Ada Epping
 Hugh Beaumont as George Sharpe
 Aileen Carlyle as Mrs. Pettibone
 Alan Carney as Navaho Room bartender
 Wally Brown as Sagebrush Inn Desk Clerk (uncredited)
 Marietta Canty as Verbena

Note: This film was made before RKO paired Carney and Brown as a comedy team, but they have no scenes together.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 

1943 films
American black-and-white films
RKO Pictures films
Films directed by Leslie Goodwins
1943 comedy films
Films produced by Bert Gilroy
American comedy films
1940s English-language films
1940s American films
Aleksandr Akondinov (born 30 August 1891, date of death unknown) was a Russian Empire wrestler. He competed in the featherweight event at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1891 births
Year of death missing
Olympic wrestlers for the Russian Empire
Wrestlers at the 1912 Summer Olympics
Russian male sport wrestlers
Sportspeople from Saint Petersburg
Wilhelm Island () is an island in the Svalbard archipelago. It is situated northeast of Olav V Land on Spitsbergen, in Hinlopen Strait. Its area is 120 km².
About 33.5 % of the island is covered with ice. The island was named after Wilhelm I.

See also
 List of islands of Norway

References

Islands of Svalbard
Uninhabited islands of Norway