Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Division No. 16 is one of eighteen census divisions in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada, as defined by Statistics Canada. It is located in the north-central part of the province. The most populous community in this division is North Battleford.

Demographics 
In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 16 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

Census subdivisions 
The following census subdivisions (municipalities or municipal equivalents) are located within Saskatchewan's Division No. 16.

Cities
North Battleford

Towns
Big River
Blaine Lake
Hafford
Radisson
Shellbrook
Spiritwood

Villages

Borden
Canwood
Debden
Denholm
Krydor
Leask
Leoville
Marcelin
Maymont
Medstead
Parkside
Richard
Ruddell
Shell Lake
Speers

Resort villages
Big Shell
Echo Bay
Pebble Baye

Rural municipalities

 RM No. 405 Great Bend
 RM No. 406 Mayfield
 RM No. 434 Blaine Lake
 RM No. 435 Redberry
 RM No. 436 Douglas
 RM No. 437 North Battleford
 RM No. 464 Leask
 RM No. 466 Meeting Lake
 RM No. 467 Round Hill
 RM No. 493 Shellbrook
 RM No. 494 Canwood
 RM No. 496 Spiritwood
 RM No. 497 Medstead
 RM No. 555 Big River

Crown colonies
 North Battleford Crown Colony

Unorganized areas
 Prince Albert National Park

Indian reserves

 Indian Reserve --Ahtahkakoop 104
 Indian Reserve --Big River 118
 Indian Reserve --Chitek Lake 191
 Indian Reserve --Little Red River 106D
 Indian Reserve --Lucky Man
 Indian Reserve --Mistawasis 103
 Indian Reserve --Muskeg Lake 102B
 Indian Reserve --Muskeg Lake 102D
 Indian Reserve --Muskeg Lake 102E
 Indian Reserve --Muskeg Lake 102F
 Indian Reserve --Muskeg Lake 102G
 Indian Reserve --Muskeg Lake Cree Nation 102
 Indian Reserve --Pelican Lake 191A
 Indian Reserve --Pelican Lake 191B
 Indian Reserve --Saulteaux 159A
 Indian Reserve --Sturgeon Lake 101
 Indian Reserve --Sweet Grass 113-L6
 Indian Reserve --Witchekan Lake 117
 Indian Reserve --Witchekan Lake 117D

See also 
List of census divisions of Saskatchewan
List of communities in Saskatchewan

References

Division No. 16, Saskatchewan Statistics Canada

 
16
Kaptama is a settlement in Kenya's Bungoma County.

References 

Populated places in Rift Valley Province
Bungoma County
Hudleston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Edmund Hudleston (1908–1994), Royal Air Force officer
Guy Hudleston Boisragon (1864–1931), English Army officer
Josiah Andrew Hudleston (1799–1865), Anglo-Irish guitarist and composer
Wilfred Hudleston Hudleston (1828–1909), English geologist

See also
Huddleston
The Quechua broad-nosed bat (Platyrrhinus masu) is a species of bat in the family Phyllostomidae. It is found in Bolivia and Peru.

References

Platyrrhinus
Mammals described in 2005
Bats of South America
Mammals of Bolivia
Mammals of Peru
In physiology, a joint is a connection between bones.

In UK English, it is also used for a large piece of meat, usually containing a bone.

Joint may also refer to:

Construction and engineering 
 Joint encoding, combining several channels of similar information during encoding to obtain higher quality or smaller file size
 Joint (building), a junction of building elements with no transfer of a static load
 Joint (mechanics), a connection between two bodies which allows movement
 Discontinuity (geotechnical engineering) or joint, a transition plane between two types of materials

Music 
 "Joint" (song), a 2007 song by Mami Kawada
 "Joints", a song by Holly Miranda from The Magician's Private Library
 "John" or "Joint", a 2002 song by Upsurt

Other uses 
 Joint (cannabis), a cannabis cigarette
 Joint (geology), a fracture in a rock mass
 American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee or the Joint
 Prison or the joint
 Juke joint, an informal establishment featuring music, dancing, gambling, and drinking
 Joint, a TV movie by Yaky Yosha
 "A Spike Lee Joint", a movie production of Spike Lee

People with the name
 Alf Joint (1927–2005), British stuntman

See also
 Bolted joint, the use of screw-thread fasteners to connect parts
 Join (disambiguation)
 Joiner (disambiguation)
 Joinery (disambiguation)
 The Joint (disambiguation)
 "Joint Joint", a song by Dub Narcotic Sound System
 Mortar joint, the filled space between masonry bricks
 Plastic joining
 Universal joint, a bendable coupling between two rods
 Woodworking joint, a method to connect timber or lumber parts
Marcel Gaus (born 2 August 1989) is a German professional footballer who plays as a left-back for 3. Liga club 1. FC Saarbrücken.

Club career
Gaus began his career on youth side for SV Hilden-Nord and joined later in the youth team of Fortuna Düsseldorf. On 12 May 2005, made his debut for Fortuna Düsseldorf II in the Oberliga Nordrhein and his professional debut on 2 August 2008 against Stuttgarter Kickers.

In January 2023, Gaus signed for 1. FC Saarbrücken on a contract until the end of the season.

Career statistics

References

External links
 

1989 births
Living people
German men's footballers
Sportspeople from Hagen
Footballers from Arnsberg (region)
Men's association football fullbacks
Fortuna Düsseldorf II players
Fortuna Düsseldorf players
FSV Frankfurt players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
FC Ingolstadt 04 players
1. FC Saarbrücken players
2. Bundesliga players
3. Liga players
firstfruits publications is an independent book publisher based in Singapore. It is an imprint of mediaexodus LLP, a design firm which offers copy-editing and translation services. firstfruits publications is known to publish a diverse range of writers from Singapore. It has published numerous poetry volumes and anthologies by writers including Aaron Maniam, Cyril Wong, Eleanor Wong, Madeleine Lee, Ng Yi-Sheng, and Yong Shu Hoong.

History 

firstfruits publications was founded in 1997 by Singaporean poet and translator Enoch Ng. It was founded after poet Yong Shu Hoong, a former national service platoon-mate of Ng, approached mediaexodus LLP with a manuscript of poems for editorial work. Ng started firstfruits publications to publish the manuscript, Yong's debut Anglophone poetry collection titled ‘Issac’. This launch marked the genesis of firstfruits as an independent publishing house and a key feature of Singapore's expanding literary scene. 

The publishing house was named for a few reasons. First, Ng expressed that he chose to spell the name in lowercase as the uppercase appeared to be too heavy for him. This deconstructivist gesture echoes Ng's own literary aesthetic. Likewise, Ng stated that the name also referred to “a tradition in agricultural societies, where the first fruits of one's crop are presented as an offering to the god or king.” Ng believed that “firstfruits is a way of paying homage to other publishing houses and writers” who have shaped and developed the industry.

Collaborations 
In 2000, the National Arts Council  approached firstfruits to act as a coordinator to run its Mentor Access Project (MAP). This program paired unpublished writers from all four official languages in Singapore with established writers for eighteen months.  These writers included Cyril Wong, Chong Tze Chien and Isa Kamari. The MAP sought to promote the building of a multiracial, collective Singaporean cultural heritage which was ethnically specific yet inter-relational.

Beyond publishing, firstfruits has ventured into multimedia collaborations, such as curating an exhibition with Yeo Wei Wei, then head of the Literature Department at the School of the Arts in October 2009. Titled Wolfnotes, the exhibition commemorated the twelfth anniversary of the publishing house, featuring a number of artists and writers who were published with firstfruits. Each exhibit was inspired by a poem. As Yeo explains, this was also in part to remind the public that reading is an act of agency, thus stressing the significance of active reading through creative means.

Notable publications 

firstfruits has put out more than forty titles in English and Chinese by local Singaporean writers. These include poetry volumes such as Yong Shu Hoong's Frottage, which co-won the Singapore Literature Prize with Cyril Wong's Unmarked Treasure in 2006, Ng Yi-Sheng's last boy, which won the Singapore Literature Prize in 2008, as well as the playwright Eleanor Wong's trilogy Invitation to Treat.

External links 

 Official Website

References 

 Book publishing companies of Singapore
 Publishing companies established in 1997
Sakatar Singh (born 1986) is an Indian football player. He is currently playing for Mohun Bagan AC in the I-League as a midfielder.

External links
 Interview in Mohun Bagan Official Website
 http://goal.com/en-india/people/india/21209/sakatar-singh
 http://www.indianfootball.com/en/statistic/player/detail/playerId/210

Indian men's footballers
1986 births
Living people
Footballers from Punjab, India
Men's association football midfielders
Mohun Bagan SG players
Portrait of Queen Christina of Denmark is late work of the Italian Renaissance master Titian, painted in 1555–1556 as an oil on canvas and now housed in the National Museum of Serbia of Belgrade, Serbia. It depicts Christina of Denmark. This painting was part of collection of Mary of Hungary (1505–1558) already in 1556. Before the World War II was part of Contini Bonacossi Collection.

See also
 List of works by Titian

References 
 
 

1556 paintings
Collections of the National Museum of Serbia
Christina of Denmark
Christina of Denmark
Portraits of women
Cultural depictions of Danish queens
The 2016 League of Ireland First Division season was the 32nd season of the League of Ireland First Division.

On 28 August, Limerick clinched the title and promotion after a 3–2 win away to UCD.

Overview
The First Division has 8 teams. Each team played each other four times, twice at home and twice away, for a total of 28 matches in the season.

The eight clubs competed for a prize fund of €104,000 with the winners receiving €30,000 and the eighth placed team collecting €8,000.

Teams

Personnel and kits

Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

League table

Results

Matches 1–14
Teams played each other twice (once at home, once away)

Matches 15–28
Teams played each other twice (once at home, once away)

Promotion/relegation playoffs

First Division 

Drogheda United advanced to the promotion/relegation play-offs against Wexford Youths.

First Division vs Premier Division  

Drogheda United are promoted to the 2017 Premier Division; Wexford Youths are relegated to the 2017 First Division.

See also
 2016 League of Ireland Premier Division
 2016 League of Ireland Cup

References

 
League of Ireland First Division seasons
2016 League of Ireland
2016 in Republic of Ireland association football leagues
Ireland
Ireland
Alf Svensson is a Swedish heavy metal guitarist. He initially played in Oral from 1984 to 1989. He temporarily entered Grotesque and Liers in Wait before joining At the Gates in 1990. He was their guitarist until 1993, in 1994, he reformed Oral to record an EP. He then formed Oxiplegatz, and went on to release three albums with them. He currently works as art director in First Planet Company (MMO Entropia Universe).

At the Gates (1990-1993)
Bandmember Anders Björler accredits Svensson as a "major songwriter" for At the Gates' first three albums, saying he believes that "he is a great musician", and expressed admiration for Svensson's music. One of the unique composition techniques he used was recording himself playing a part and then playing it back to himself backwards and using the parts which appealed to him.  This technique, according to Tomas "Tompa" Lindberg, vocalist for At the Gates, Grotesque, Disfear, and other bands, was probably used for parts of their songs Through Gardens of Grief, Night Comes, Blood Black (both in The Red in the Sky is Ours), and Break of Autumn (With Fear I Kiss the Burning Darkness). In terms of Svensson's contribution to At the Gates, Björler feels that the guitarist "definitely brought the dark and epic segments" to At the Gates' "overall sound".

Björler commented that some of Svensson's ideas for At The Gates' debut album The Red in the Sky Is Ours "were over the top", and went on to say "that it was very strange music".
Svensson parted ways with the group during 1993. According to Anders Björler, Svensson left as he was "tired of the whole thing" and wished to focus efforts on his tattoo studio. In later years, Svensson quit his tattoo studio so that he could pursue a career in 3D modelling on behalf of a computer game company. Svensson believed he could better express himself through visual art than through music, as he stated in an interview of him for Oxiplegatz.

Discography

With At the Gates
Gardens of Grief – EP (1991)
The Red in the Sky Is Ours (1992)
With Fear I Kiss the Burning Darkness (1993)

Singles
"Kingdom Gone" (1992)
"The Burning Darkness" (1993)

With Grotesque 
 Incantation EP (1990)
 In the Embrace of Evil (recorded in 1989,1990 and 1996; released in 1996)

With Oral
Slagen i Blod – EP (1994)

With Oxiplegatz
Fairytales (1994)
Worlds and Worlds (1996)
Sidereal Journey (1998)

References

External links

Old website (2009-10-25)

Living people
Swedish heavy metal guitarists
1967 births
At the Gates members
Liers in Wait members
Diabolique (band) members
Robert Menzo Hunt (1828July 15, 1902) was an American physician in the U.S. state of California.  Hunt was the first physician to practice medicine in Nevada City.  For 44 years, he served as county physician of Nevada County, superintending the management of the county hospital. He was a charter member of the California Medical Society.

Early years
Hunt was born in Herkimer County, New York, in 1828. He attended the common schools, and later worked in a machine shop. He also worked with a surveyor for three years. In 1847, he began to study medicine with his brother, Harvey Hunt, at Utica, New York, receiving his medical education at Geneva Medical College, Castleton Medical College, and Albany Medical College.

Career
Immediately upon graduation, in 1850, he decided to go to California via the Isthmus of Panama, and upon arriving in California, he headed for the mines on an ox team from Sacramento to Nevada City, arriving about May 1, 1850. He was engaged in mining and lumbering for about two years, and then went into the drug store business. Since 1853, Hunt was in active practice. He was county physician from 1859, superintending the management of the Nevada County Hospital. During his long years of service he "officiated" at 2,800 cases of confinement.

Personal life
Hunt was married to Jennie Briggs whose sister, Susie, married Thomas Bard McFarland, also of Nevada City; McFarland was associate justice of the Supreme Court of California. Hunt was a director of Citizens Bank, and a member of the Freemasons. After he died at Nevada City, in 1902, his ashes were returned to Utica, and placed in the family vault.

References

1828 births
1902 deaths
People of the California Gold Rush
People from Herkimer County, New York
People from Nevada City, California
Albany Medical College alumni
Physicians from California
James 'Jim' Deely was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played for Glebe and South Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

Playing career
Deely began his first grade career as a winger with Glebe in 1929 and made his debut in Round 8 against University which finished 6–6.  Deeley played in Glebe's last ever game as a first grade club when they drew 24–24 against North Sydney. After the 1929 season was concluded, Glebe were controversially voted out of the competition. 

In 1931, Deely joined South Sydney and in his first season with the club was a member of the Souths side which claimed the premiership defeating arch rivals Easts 12–7 with Deely playing at halfback, a position he switched to upon joining Souths.

In 1932, Souths won the premiership for a second consecutive season defeating Western Suburbs 19–12 in the grand final with Deely playing at five-eighth.  Deely played two more seasons and retired at the end of 1934.

References

South Sydney Rabbitohs players
Glebe rugby league players
Australian rugby league players
New South Wales rugby league team players
Rugby league halfbacks
Place of birth missing
The Harris Hip Score was developed by William H. Harris to assess the results of hip surgery or hip replacement. The standard evaluation applies to various hip disabilities and methods of treatment in adults. The original version of the score was first published in 1969.

References 

Orthopedic clinical prediction rules
Koji Ishikawa may refer to:
Kōji Ishikawa (illustrator) (born 1963), Japanese children's book author and illustrator
Koji Ishikawa (artist) (born 1968), Japanese artist, based in the U.S.
Ishikawa Kouji (Super Health Club Character); also known as Ishihawa Kouji and Ko. (Pronounced as Ishikawa Kouji in-game)
Non-aqueous phase liquids, or NAPLs, are organic liquid contaminants that do not dissolve in, or easily mix with, water (hydrophobic), like oil, gasoline and petroleum products.

NAPLs tend to contaminate soil and groundwaters for very long period of time: they are persistent organic pollutants (POPs).  Many common groundwater contaminants, such as chlorinated solvents and many petroleum products enter the subsurface in nonaqueous-phase solutions. They do not mix readily with water and therefore flow separately from ground water.

If the NAPL is denser than water, like trichloroethylene, it is called DNAPL (Dense NAPL) and will tend to sink once it reaches the water table. If it is lighter, like gasoline, it is called LNAPL (Light NAPL) and will tend to float on the water table.

See also 
 DNAPL
 LNAPL

Notes

References 
 National Research Council, 1997, Innovations in ground water and soil cleanup--From concept to commercialization: Washington, D.C., National Academies Press, 310 p.
 National Research Council, 1994, Alternatives for ground water cleanup: Washington, D.C., National Academies Press, 315 p.
 National Research Council, 1993, In situ bioremediation--When does it work?: Washington, D.C., National Academies Press, 224 p.

External links 
 Toxic Substances Hydrology Program from the USGS

Organochlorides
Water chemistry
Hydrogeology
Water pollution
General Greene Hotel, also known as the Hotel Rappe and Greensburger Hotel, was a historic hotel located at Greensburg, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.  It was built in 1903.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 16, 1980. It was delisted in 1988, after being demolished.

References

External links

Former National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Hotel buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Historic American Buildings Survey in Pennsylvania
Hotel buildings completed in 1903
Buildings and structures in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
1903 establishments in Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania
The Association of Arctic Expedition Cruise Operators (AECO) is a voluntary cooperative organization of cruise lines largely working in the European arctic, including Greenland and Svalbard.  AECO establishes guidelines for its members that cover passenger safety, environmental protection issues and ethical interactions with indigenous populations.

See also
 International Association of Antarctica Tour Operators

References

External links
 

Traveling business organizations
Business organisations based in Norway
Organisations based in Longyearbyen
Jiban Ghoshal alias Makhanlal (26 June 1912 — 1 September 1930) was an Indian independence activist and a member of the armed resistance movement led by Masterda Surya Sen, which carried out the Chittagong armoury raid in 1930.

Revolutionary activities
Ghoshal was born in a Brahmin family in Sadarghat, Chittagong, in British India. He was popularly known as Makhanlal. He joined in the freedom movement in student life. Ghoshal took active part in the police armoury raid at Chattagram. After the operation he fled from Chittagong towards Calcutta with another young revolutionary Ananda Gupta. Two senior member of the group, Ganesh Ghosh and Ananta Singh accompanied them in their journey. Police challenged the team in Feni railway station but finally Ghoshal and other succeed to escape after a short encounter. He took Shelter in Calcutta, Mirzapur street and Chandannagar, Hooghly district.

Death
Ghoshal remained underground after their escape. Police commissioner Charles Tegart attacked the hideout in Chandannagar, Hooghly on 1 September 1930, and Ghoshal was killed in the ensuing battle.

Popular culture 
The role of Jiban Ghoshal was portrayed by Smith Seth in popular Bollywood movie Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey in 2010.

References

1912 births
1930 deaths
People shot dead by law enforcement officers in India
Revolutionary movement for Indian independence
Indian revolutionaries
Indian independence activists from Bengal
People from Chittagong
The Friedland was an 80-gun Bucentaure-class ship of the line of the French Navy, designed by Sané.

Career 
Her launching was attended by Napoleon and his wife, Marie Louise. She was commissioned in Antwerp under Captain Le Bozec on 4 January 1811, and attributed to the Brest squadron.

She was given to Holland with the Treaty of Fontainebleau of 1814. She was renamed Vlaming and broken up in 1823.

Citations

References

 

1810 ships
Bucentaure-class ships of the line
Ships built in France
Ships of the line of the French Navy
Unbearable Lightness may refer to:

 The Unbearable Lightness of Being, a 1984 novel written by Czech author Milan Kundera
 The Unbearable Lightness of Being (film), a 1988 film based on the Kundera novel
 Unbearable Lightness, the autobiography of Australian actor Portia de Rossi
Hassan Abbas (born 1969) is a Pakistani-American scholar and academic in the field of South Asian and Middle Eastern studies. His research focuses have been on security issues pertaining to governance, law enforcement and counterterrorism. Abbas worked in the governments of Benazir Bhutto (1994–1996) and Musharraf (1999–2001). He currently resides in the US.

Education 
Abbas received a MALD and PhD from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University; an LLM in International Law from the University of Nottingham School of Law (as a Britannia Chevenning Scholar); and a Masters in Political Science from the Government College, Lahore, Punjab University, Pakistan.

Academic career 
Abbas was a visiting scholar at the Islamic Legal Studies Program (2002 - 2003) and at the Negotiation Project (2003 - 2004) at Harvard Law School. From 2005 - 2009, Abbas was a research fellow and from 2009 - 2011, an adviser at the Belfer Centre for Science and International affairs at the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. From 2009 - 2011, Abbas was also Quaid-i-Azam Chair professor at the South Asia Institute and School of International and Public Affairs (SIPA), Columbia University in New York. In 2009, Abbas was the Bernard Schwartz fellow at the Asia Society in New York. Currently, he is the chair of the Department of Regional and Analytical Studies at the National Defense University (NDU) in Washington DC; director of the South and Central Asia Program, NDU. In 2012, Abbas led the Independent Commission on Police Reforms in Pakistan, funded by the Asia Society.

Selected bibliography 
 The Return of the Taliban: Afghanistan after the Americans Left (2023)
 The Prophet’s Heir: The Life of Ali ibn Abi Talib (2021).
The Taliban Revival: Violence and Extremism on the Pakistan-Afghanistan Frontier (2014).
Pakistan’s Nuclear Bomb: A Story of Defiance, Deterrence and Deviance (2018)
 Pakistan's drift into extremism: Allah, the army and America's War on Terror (2005).
 Pakistan 2020: A vision for building a better future.
 "Ali Ibne Abi Talib on leadership and good governance." (2012)

References 

American academics of Pakistani descent
Living people
The Fletcher School at Tufts University alumni
1969 births
Pakistani emigrants to the United States