Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Justin Kirkland (born August 2, 1996) is a Canadian professional ice hockey left winger  for the Arizona Coyotes of the National Hockey League (NHL).

Playing career 

After playing two years of bantam triple-A level hockey for the Camrose Kodiaks U15 AAA team of the Alberta Major Bantam Hockey League, Kirkland was selected by the Kelowna Rockets in the fifth round, 103rd overall, of the 2011 Western Hockey League Bantam Draft. After playing from 2011 to 2013 in Saskatchewan at the Athol Murray College of Notre Dame, Kirkland cracked the Rockets' roster full-time in the 2013–14 season and finished eighth in team scoring with 48 points in 68 games.

Impressed by his WHL rookie season, the Nashville Predators selected Kirkland in the third round of the 2014 NHL Entry Draft, 62nd overall. Kirkland scored 51 points in 50 games in the 2014–15 WHL season and helped the Rockets capture the Ed Chynoweth Cup as WHL champions. Following another successful year in 2015–16, Kirkland signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Predators on May 16, 2016.

Kirkland spent four games with the Predators' then-ECHL affiliate, the Cincinnati Cyclones, in 2016–17; however, he largely played in the American Hockey League with the Milwaukee Admirals. He spent the following two seasons exclusively with the Admirals with his best single-season output — nine goals and 30 points — coming in 2018–19, his final year in the Predators' organization. A restricted free-agent in the summer of 2019, Kirkland was not issued a qualifying offer by the Predators and became an unrestricted free-agent eligible to sign with any NHL team.

On July 1, 2019, Kirkland signed a one-year contract with the Calgary Flames, reuniting him with Rockets teammate Dillon Dubé. Kirkland was assigned to the Flames' AHL affiliate, the Stockton Heat, for the 2019–20 season. He had his best offensive season as a professional, scoring six goals and 28 points in 53 games, and was re-signed by the Flames to another one-year deal on September 28, 2020.

As a free agent from the Flames, Kirkland signed a one-year, two-way contract with the Anaheim Ducks on July 14, 2022.

Kirkland signed a one-year, two-way contract with the Arizona Coyotes on July 15, 2023.

Career statistics

Awards and honours

References

External links 

 

1996 births
Living people
Anaheim Ducks players
Canadian ice hockey left wingers
Cincinnati Cyclones (ECHL) players
Kelowna Rockets players
Milwaukee Admirals players
Nashville Predators draft picks
San Diego Gulls (AHL) players
Stockton Heat players
Sportspeople from Alberta
George Harvey Bickley (February 25, 1868 – December 24, 1924) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1920.

Personal life and career

Bickley was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was from an old Philadelphia family, his father and grandfather being local elders and church builders. Indeed, his grandfather gave up a fortune and was disowned for becoming a Methodist.

George entered the Traveling Ministry of the Philadelphia Annual Conference in 1890. His uncle and six of his cousins were also in the Methodist ministry. One of these cousins was Bishop Charles Wesley Burns. Rev. Bickley was at one time chairman of Philadelphia Sunday meetings. He was Area Secretary of the Centenary of American Methodism. Also prior to his election to the episcopacy, he served as a pastor and a district superintendent.

Bickley died on December 24, 1924, in Philadelphia. He was buried in St. James Cemetery in Olney, Philadelphia.

Selected writings
Address:  The Problem of the City, Pennsylvania Convention, Methodist Men, in Better Things, C.F. Armitage, editor, 1916.
Sermons and addresses which are part of the Methodist Bishops' Collection.

Biography
Funeral addresses given by Bishops Berry, Leonard and Welch, typed, also in the Methodist Bishops' Collection.

See also
List of bishops of the United Methodist Church

1868 births
1924 deaths
American Methodist bishops
Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Raincoast Books is a Canadian book distribution and wholesale company. Based in Vancouver, British Columbia, Raincoast was founded by Mark Stanton and Allan MacDougall in 1979 as a consignment wholesaler that shared overhead, warehouse space and staff with the pair's sales agency, Stanton & MacDougall. Today, Raincoast has over 90 employees and three divisions: Raincoast Distribution, Publishers Group Canada, and BookExpress.

Divisions

Raincoast Distribution 

Raincoast Distribution is a Canadian company which provides complete sales, marketing and fulfillment services to a wide range of general trade and gift publishers from the United States, Britain and Canada. Companies distributed by Raincoast include Chronicle Books, Drawn & Quarterly, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, Lonely Planet, New Harbinger and St. Martin's Press.

Publishers represented by Raincoast Distribution 

Beginning Press
Bilingual Books, Inc.
Bloomsbury
Chronicle Books
Creative Company
Drawn & Quarterly
Figure 1
Flatiron Books
Gibbs Smith
Hardie Grant
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
Laurence King
Lonely Planet
Macmillan Publishers Group
Magnetic Poetry
The Mountaineers Books
New Harbinger Publications
Osprey
Page Two
Princeton Architectural Press
Quadrille
Sounds True
Sourcebooks
Raincoast Books
Tor/Forge
Twirl

Publishers Group Canada 

Publishers Group Canada (PGC) was acquired by Raincoast Books in 2000. Based in Toronto, Ontario, PGC distributes independently owned book publishing houses including Grove Atlantic, New World Library and Egmont Books in Canada.

BookExpress 

BookExpress is a wholesale division supplying Canadian bookstores and retailers. BookExpress carries bestselling books from publishers including Random House Canada, Penguin Books Canada, HarperCollins Canada, Scholastic Canada, Diamond Book Distribution and Firefly.

Raincoast Publishing 

Between 1995 and 2008, Raincoast Books was also a book publisher. The Raincoast publishing program produced a range of fiction and non-fiction titles for both adults and children. Authors who published work with Raincoast included Anne Fleming, Alison Pick, Colin McAdam, Nick Bantock, George Bowering, Paul William Roberts, Naim Kattan, Roy Miki, Amanda K. Hale, and Bill Gaston. As a publisher, the company was noted for using large amounts of recycled paper in its books. In January 2008, Raincoast announced that it would cease to publish new books due to the rise in the Canadian dollar. Raincoast also ceased to be the Canadian publisher of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter books in 2010.

Notes

External links
 Raincoast Distribution
 Publishers Group Canada

Book publishing companies of Canada
The Klehini River is a large, glacially fed stream in the vicinity of Haines in the U.S. state of Alaska.

The Klehini River is about  long from its source in British Columbia to its mouth at the Chilkat River, of which it is the largest tributary.  The Klehini River is renowned for its salmon runs, its biannual congregation of bald eagles—the second largest in the Haines area after the Chilkat River's Council Grounds—and for the Klehini Falls. The Klehini also delineates the northern boundary of the Chilkat Range.

The name Klehini appears to be derived from the Tlingit phrase l’éiw héeni, which translates to river with sand or gravel in it.   The Klehini River contains abundances of both sand and gravel.

The lower Klehini is located within the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve.

Walt Disney's 1991 rendition of White Fang was filmed along the Klehini River.

Klehini Falls

The Klehini Falls are a series of four cataracts in far northwestern British Columbia occurring in a narrow gorge near the headwaters of the Klehini River. The falls are separated from one another by a distance of approximately 300 feet (91 m), with an average plunge of 30 to 40 feet (9.1 to 12.2 m). The individual cataracts are currently unnamed.

Threats

The Klehini and Chilkat Rivers were listed among America's Most Endangered Rivers in 2023 due to threats from the Palmer Project, a proposed underground copper and zinc mine sited upstream from the Tlingit village of Klukwan. If built, the project is feared to result in pollution from acidic wastewater laced with heavy metals and hydrocarbons.

See also
List of rivers of Alaska
List of British Columbia rivers

References

Rivers of Haines Borough, Alaska
Rivers of Alaska
Rivers of the Boundary Ranges
Atlin District
International rivers of North America
Mayne Cole Miller  (born December 4, 1956 in Johnson City, Tennessee) is an American peace activist and radio producer.

He is the Founding Director of  No More Victims, a non-profit organization which pairs war-injured Iraqi children with communities across the United States in an effort to advocate and educate for peace. Because of this, Miller has appeared in People magazine’s “Heroes Among Us” section, and been featured representing No More Victims in national and international media, including two appearances on Democracy Now! with Amy Goodman.  Miller has also been a guest on numerous radio programs including Antiwar Radio with Scott Horton and World Focus with Blase Bonpane.

He was the co-creator, producer and senior writer/editor of Isla Earth, an environmentally focused radio series, produced by the Catalina Island Conservancy.  The radio series won the 2008 Los Angeles Times News Bureau category award.

Miller is the grandson of Gwendolyn and Hidenari Terasaki, a Japanese diplomat, who were the subject of the 1961 film, Bridge to the Sun, based on Gwen Terasaki's autobiography of the same name.  Miller's mother, Mariko Terasaki Miller, was the first woman appointed Honorary Consul-General of Japan.

Miller currently resides in Casper, Wyoming with his wife, Ann, and continues his work on issues involving peace, justice and human rights.

References

External links 
 Official site of No More Victims

1956 births
Living people
American anti-war activists
American radio producers
Connecticut elected its members September 21, 1818.  The delegation changed from seven Federalists to seven Democratic-Republicans due to the retirement of six incumbents and the party-change of the seventh.

See also 
 1818 Connecticut's at-large congressional district special election
 1818 and 1819 United States House of Representatives elections
 List of United States representatives from Connecticut

Notes 

1818
Connecticut
United States House of Representatives
Acepsimas of Hnaita (died October 10, 376) was a bishop, martyr and saint.

Life
Acepsimas was the bishop of Hnaita, residing at Paka in western Persia. He and several companions, including the priest Joseph of Bet-Katoba, who was then 70 years old, and the deacon Aitillaha of Bet-Nuhadra, who was then 66 years old, were arrested by Shapur II for refusing to worship according to the Zoroastrian faith. Acepsimas was taken in chains to Arbela (modern Erbil) before the governor. This judge admired how he could deny the divinity of the sun, which all the East adored. The martyr answered him, expressing his astonishment how men could prefer a creature to the Creator. By the orders of the governor he was laid on the ground with his feet bound, and in that posture barbarously scourged, till his whole body was covered with blood. He was then thrown into prison.

Acepsimas endured three years of prison before he was racked and whipped to death on October 10, 376. Joseph was taken to Hdajab where he was tortured until he was stoned to death by apostate Christians at Tabaha on the Friday after Pentecost, 377. Aithalla was stoned to death at Destegerd on November 3, 377. They were the last martyrs of the Christian persecution of Shapur II. The book of their acts, which has survived, is said to be genuine.

Veneration
Acepsimas and his companions are considered saints. The Roman Catholic Church keeps their feast on April 22. The Greek and Russian Orthodox Churches keep their feast with the full office of the day on November 3. The Syriac Orthodox Church keeps their feast on September 2. Aithalla has a feast in the Greek Orthodox Church held in his specific honor on September 1.

Other individuals who are recognized with this group include the bishop Abdjesus and a deacon named Abdjesu.

See also
 Martyrs of Persia under Shapur II

References

Sources
Holweck, F. G. A Biographical Dictionary of the Saints. St. Louis, MO: B. Herder Book Co. 1924.

Year of birth unknown
376 deaths
Persian saints
Christians in the Sasanian Empire
Groups of Christian martyrs of the Roman era
4th-century Christian martyrs
People executed by the Sasanian Empire
Fullarton Road is a main road in the South Australian capital city of Adelaide.

Route
It runs north–south in a straight line from the eastern edge of the CBD to the south-eastern suburbs of the city. Its northern beginning is at the intersection of Payneham and Magill Roads, the site of the former Maid and Magpie Hotel. Travelling south from there the next significant intersection is at the western end of Norwood Parade, an intersection controlled by traffic lights. Continuing south brings one to the infamous Britannia Roundabout (at the western end of Kensington Road), and then through the traffic-light-controlled intersections with Greenhill Road, Glen Osmond Road (which is Highway 1), Cross Road and Maitland Street where the main traffic flow veers right and the road changes name. Fullarton Road is part of the City Ring Route (R1) between the Britannia Roundabout and Greenhill Road.

The section of Fullarton Road south of Greenhill Road (at least, perhaps from South Terrace) was once designated Brownhill Creek Road and was more directly connected to the present-day remainder of Brownhill Creek Road which runs beside Brown Hill Creek (Willawilla) in Mitcham and Brown Hill Creek locality.

The temporary Adelaide Street Circuit racetrack includes a portion of Fullarton Road. Since 1985, a partial road closure has occurred most years to open the racetrack for motorsport events.

Major intersections

References

City of Burnside
Roads in Adelaide
Highway 1 (Australia)
Ĉ

Pemphredon inornata is a species of aphid wasp in the family Crabronidae. It is found in Europe and across the Palearctic (excluding China), North America, and Southern Asia.

References

Crabronidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Insects described in 1824
David Davies (born 1954, Dunfermline, Scotland) is a British flautist, conductor and composer.

He has held principal positions in the Royal Scottish National Orchestra and the Scottish Opera Orchestra, performed in the UK and internationally, and taught at the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama.

Davies founded the Paragon Ensemble Scotland in 1980, and served as the company's artistic director for twenty years.

References 

British flautists
Scottish conductors (music)
Scottish composers
20th-century classical composers
21st-century classical composers
British music educators
1954 births
Living people
20th-century flautists
21st-century flautists
Parochromolopis syncrata is a moth in the family Epermeniidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found in Brazil and Peru.

The wingspan is 10–11 mm. The forewings are pale brownish ochreous, more or less suffusedly irrorated (sprinkled) with dark grey, and the apical three-fifths irregularly suffused with dark brown. There are spots of blackish irroration in the disc beyond the middle and at two-fifths, as well as a small blackish apical spot, edged anteriorly with whitish suffusion. The hindwings are dark grey.

References

Moths described in 1921
Epermeniidae
Moths of South America
Lepidoptera of Brazil
Birmo may refer to:

People
 John Birmingham (born 1965, nicknamed "Birmo"), British-Australian author
 Simon Birmingham, Australian politician with the Twitter handle @birmo

Places
 Birmo (), see List of country names in various languages (J–P)
 Linden, Switzerland, a municipality that was formerly known as "Birmos"

Other uses

 King Birmo of Capricornia, a fictional character from S.M. Stirling's Emberverse; see List of Emberverse characters

See also

 
 Birmingham (disambiguation)
Daru Island is an island in the Western Province of Papua New Guinea. It is one of the Torres Strait Islands. The eponymous town on the island is the capital of the province, and houses the vast majority of the island's population of 20,524 (2009). Daru Island is elliptical in shape, with dimensions of 5.0 by 3.7 kilometers, an area of 14.7 km², and an elevation of up to 27 m. The island is separated from the mainland in the north, specifically the mouth of Oriomo River, by the 3.5 km wide Daru Roads. The shortest distance to the larger Bristow Island (also called Bobo Island) in the south is 1.3 km.

Daru Island is one of the few Torres Strait Islands that do not belong to Australia, but to Papua New Guinea. It is also the most highly populated of the Torres Strait Islands, although scarcely any original Torres Strait Islanders live on the island. The main industry on the island is fishing although few fisheries are locally owned. The island has an international airport which is mainly used by Australian aircraft chartered by mining companies for customs clearance or to pick up jet fuel. Commercial flights service Daru Airport four days per week.

History
The first recorded sighting by Europeans was by the Spanish expedition of Luís Vaez de Torres on 5 September 1606.

The island's airport was used to refuel Allied aircraft during World War II and seaplanes operated from nearby waters.

In 2020 the PNG Government signed a memorandum of understanding with the Chinese Fujian Zhonghong Fishery Company which intends to build a "comprehensive multi-functional fishery industrial park" on the island. Another Chinese company, WYW Holding Limited, reportedly proposed building a city to be called "New Daru City" on the island in a letter to the PNG Government in April 2020. However, the Government has stated that it has not considered such a proposal, and has no plans to designate the island a 'business, commercial and industrial zone' as the letter proposed.

References

Islands of Papua New Guinea
Torres Strait Islands
Western Province (Papua New Guinea)
Gadasera is a village in Jorayal Gaun Palika (Jorayal Rural Municipality) in Doti District in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. It was an independent Village Development Committee before the new Constitution of Nepal was promulgated in 2015. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3475 living in 648 individual households.

References

External links
UN map of the municipalities of Doti District

Populated places in Doti District
Caloptilia iorphna is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Java, Indonesia.

The larvae feed on Mucuna species. They mine the leaves of their host plant.

References

iorphna
Moths of Asia
Moths described in 1939
Wen-Yi Huang is a cancer epidemiologist who primarily researches colorectal and prostate tumors. She is a staff scientist in the metabolic epidemiology branch at the National Cancer Institute.

Life 
Huang received a Ph.D. in epidemiology from the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health in 1998, with concentrations on gene-environment interactions and etiologic heterogeneity of breast cancer, defined by molecular markers. She completed two years of postdoctoral research in the epidemiology department at Glaxo Wellcome. She joined the National Cancer Institute (NCI) as a staff scientist metabolic epidemiology branch in the division of cancer epidemiology and genetics (DCEG) in 2000. 

Huang provides scientific consultations for nationwide research on cancer etiology and early markers in the NCI Prostate, Lung, Colorectal, and Ovarian (PLCO) Cancer Screening Trial; she attends steering, review, and management meetings for the Trial and participates in cohort consortium and data pooling efforts. As a cancer epidemiologist, her studies focus on cancer risk related to genetic, epigenetic, and other molecular markers in DNA repair, metabolic, infection, and inflammation pathways, with primary interests in colorectal and prostate tumors.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health alumni
National Institutes of Health people
Cancer epidemiologists
Women epidemiologists
21st-century women scientists
"Be My Baby" is a song by French singer and actress Vanessa Paradis. It was the first single from Paradis' eponymous third studio album (1992) and was released in September 1992. It was the singer's first single in the English language and was written by her companion at the time, Lenny Kravitz. It achieved great success in many countries, becoming a top-ten hit in Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. The CD maxi contains Paradis' first hit single as a bonus track, "Joe le taxi". The accompanying music video for "Be My Baby" received heavy rotation on MTV Europe.

Background and release
Five years after her number-one debut single "Joe le Taxi", Vanessa Paradis had another international hit with "Be My Baby": it was her second single to be released in the US and Australia. The song was released in France during September 1992 and was given a widespread European release on 30 September 1992, shortly after the album was issued. "Be My Baby" was released on 28 September in the United Kingdom.

The single covers were the same for all the countries, but the design was different for the US where the word 'Paradis' was in white, instead of maroon. A three-single CD maxi was released in limited edition in UK. The booklet contains photos from the music video. A promotional CD was published in the US and sent to the media.

Track listings
 7-inch, cassette, and CD single
 "Be My Baby" – 3:19
 "The Future Song" – 4:54

 UK maxi-CD single
 "Be My Baby"
 "The Future Song"
 "Joe le Taxi"

 US cassette single
A. "Be My Baby" – 3:41
B. "Paradis" – 3:03

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

1992 singles
1992 songs
English-language French songs
Polydor Records singles
Song recordings produced by Lenny Kravitz
Songs written by Gerry DeVeaux
Songs written by Lenny Kravitz
Vanessa Paradis songs
Jerome Hartigan (born 30 August 1957) is an Irish modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics.

Early life and education
Hartigan was born on 30 August 1957, in Ireland. He earned his Master's degree from Ithaca College and later coached their Men's Varsity Swimming and Diving Team.

Career
Hartigan competed for Team Ireland at the 1980 Summer Olympics alongside Sackville Currie and Mark Hartigan. In 1988, Hartigan and Sophie Foster stablished Jumping Beans, a program to encourage brain development in pre-school aged children.

References

External links
 

1957 births
Living people
Irish male modern pentathletes
Olympic modern pentathletes for Ireland
Modern pentathletes at the 1980 Summer Olympics
The 1984 CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament began on 8 February and ended on 21 February 1984 and was the 7th CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament. Argentina, Bolivia, Peru, and Uruguay did not participate. Brazil and Chile qualified for the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Group stage

Group 1

Peru were drawn into Group 1 but withdrew.

Group 2

Argentina were drawn into Group 2 but withdrew.

Final round

References 

CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament
Olympic
Rampur Karkhana is a town and a nagar panchayat in Deoria district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

Demographics
 India census, Rampur Karkhana had a population of 9598. Males constitute 52% of the population and females 48%. Rampur Karkhana has an average literacy rate of 75%, : male literacy is 82%, and female literacy is 73%. In Rampur Karkhana, 19% of the population is under 6 years of age.

Sirsia No. 400-500 meters from Rampur factory. There is 1 village where Sardar Patel Girls Inter College is there along with very big field. In this village there are Mallavishen, Mahatakshatriya, Dasgaurrajput, Thakurairghuvanshi from Kshatriya-Rajput Sahastravar-Sangh in Sirsia No. 1 And the best and most important thing about this village is that a trust has been formed for the benefit of every small and big community in the name of Student Club Sirsia, it is the aim of all student club workers to help others.

References

Cities and towns in Deoria district