Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Dutch Hill/Cohocton Wind Farm is a 125 Megawatt wind farm in Cohocton, New York. It uses 50 2.5 MW turbines of the Clipper "Liberty" type, which were the largest found in the United States when they were put up for sale. The wind farm provides power for about 50,000 Northeastern homes. The wind farm is located in Steuben County. It was installed in 2008 and was developed and operated by First Wind.

As of fall 2021 the 50 windmills are being replaced and should be complete by early 2022. Being replaced because the Liberty windmill company went out of business and no parts.

See also

 New York energy law

References

Energy infrastructure completed in 2008
Wind farms in New York (state)
Buildings and structures in Steuben County, New York
2008 establishments in New York (state)
(1308 – August 12, 1335) was a Japanese prince and monk.

He was the son of Emperor Go-Daigo and his consort Minamoto no Chikako.

Moriyoshi was named by his father as the head abbot of the Enryaku-ji temple on Mount Hiei.

Go-Daigo attempted to seize power in 1331 during the Genkō War. Prince Moriyoshi joined forces with Kusunoki Masashige. Moriyoshi tenaciously defended Mount Yoshino. Masashige's heroics defending Chihaya, together with Moriyoshi's efforts to rally troops, brought a large number of warriors to the loyalist cause. By 1333, the rival warlords Ashikaga Takauji and Nitta Yoshisada had both joined the cause; Yoshisada would lay siege to Kamakura in the same year. When the city finally fell, Regent Hōjō Takatoki fled to Tōshō temple, where he and his entire family committed suicide. This marked the end of Hōjō power.

Restored to the throne, Go-Daigo started the Kenmu Restoration. After refusing to appoint Ashikaga Takauji to the post of sei-i taishōgun, Go-Daigo gave it to Prince Morinaga instead. Go-Daigo made the double mistake of giving the title to his sons Moriyoshi and Norinaga, two civilians, thus alienating Takauji and the warrior class, who felt he, as a military man and a descendant of the Minamoto clan, should have been shōgun instead.

Takauji seized Moriyoshi in Yoshino "on imperial warrant", after rumors attributed to Go-Daigo's consort Renshi, that he was preparing an attack. Moriyoshi was then sent to Takauji's brother Ashikaga Tadayoshi in Kamakura. Tadayoshi had Moriyoshi beheaded in late August 1335.

Morinaga’s wife Princess Hinaturu and his vassal took back Morinaga's head to Yamanashi.
Morinaga's head was buried at the base of the katsura tree at Fujisan-Simomiya-Omuro-Sengen-Shrine.

A Shinto shrine, Kamakura-gū, was built around the cave where Prince Moriyoshi was imprisoned. It was dedicated to him by Emperor Meiji in 1869.

Family
 Father: Emperor Go-Daigo
 Mother: Minamoto no Chikako
 Wife: daughter of Kitabatake Moronaga
 Child: Prince Okinaga (b. 1326)

See also
 Kamakura-gū
 Myōhō–ji

References

Further reading
 A Guide to Kamakura, Kamakura-gū, retrieved on June 21, 2008
 
 

1308 births
1335 deaths
14th-century Japanese people
14th-century shōguns
Japanese princes
Shōguns
Genkō War
14th-century executions
People executed by Japan by decapitation
Deified Japanese people
Kamakura period Buddhist clergy
Japanese Buddhist monarchs
Sons of emperors
miss M. is the 13th studio album by Japanese singer-songwriter Miyuki Nakajima, released in November 1985.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by Miyuki Nakajima.

Side one
All songs arranged by Tsugutoshi Gotō (except "Netsubyou" arranged by Chito Kawauchi)
"" – 3:15
"" – 3:39
"" – 3:00
"" – 5:35
"" [Album mix] – 5:49

Side two
All songs arranged by Tsugutoshi Gotō (except "Tsuki no Akanbou" and "Kata ni Furu Ame" arranged by Nobuo Kurata, "Wasurete wa Ikenai" arranged by Chito Kawauchi)
"" – 4:13
"" – 5:03
"" – 4:05
"" – 4:44
"" – 5:31

Chart positions

References

1985 albums
Miyuki Nakajima albums
Pony Canyon albums
Lampsilis is a genus of freshwater mussels, aquatic bivalve mollusks in the family Unionidae, the river mussels. There are over 100 species in the genus.

Some species, notably Lampsilis ovata (pocketbook mussel) use aggressive mimicry to lure large predatory fish by using their mantle as a lure, ejecting larvae into the mouth of the fish when they strike. The larvae attach to the gills, using the fish's blood as food for several weeks.

Species
 Lampsilis abrupta (pink mucket)
 Lampsilis binominata (lined pocketbook)
 Lampsilis bracteata
 Lampsilis cardium
 Lampsilis cariosa (yellow lampmussel)
 Lampsilis dolabraeformis
 Lampsilis fasciola (wavy-rayed lampmussel)
 Lampsilis floridensis (Florida sandshell)
 Lampsilis fullerkati (Waccamaw fatmucket, now considered synonymous with L. radiata)
 Lampsilis higginsii (Higgins' eye pearly mussel)
 Lampsilis ornata
 Lampsilis ovata (pocketbook mussel)
 Lampsilis powellii (Arkansas fatmucket)
 Lampsilis radiata (Eastern lampmussel)
 Lampsilis rafinesqueana (Neosho mucket)
 Lampsilis reeveiana
 Lampsilis satura
 Lampsilis sietmani (Canary kingshell)
 Lampsilis siliquoidea (fatmucket clam)
 Lampsilis splendida
 Lampsilis straminea (rough fatmucket)
 Lampsilis streckeri (speckled pocketbook)
 Lampsilis teres (yellow sandshell)
 Lampsilis virescens (Alabama lamp naiad)

Gallery

References

Lampsilis at Biolib
Lampsilis at the Catalogue of Life

External links
 Mussel Uses Fake Fish As Lure - Video of lampsilis perovalis luring a fish.

 
Bivalve genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Unity for Peace and Immigration (, Ahdut LeMa'an HaShalom VeHaAliya) was a short-lived one man political faction in Israel in the early 1990s.

Background
The faction was formed on 25 December 1990 when Efraim Gur broke away from the Alignment in 1990, during the term of the twelfth Knesset. Gur was invited to join Yitzhak Shamir's new government, which had been formed (minus the Alignment) on 11 June 1990, and accepted. He was initially appointed Deputy Minister of Communications, but became Deputy Minister of Transportation in November 1990.

Towards the end of the Knesset term, Gur merged his faction into Likud on 17 May 1992. Gur retained his seat in the 1992 elections on Likud's list, but broke away from his new party and saw out the remainder of his term as an independent. He formed a new party under the name Unity for the Defence of New Immigrants which ran in the 1996 elections but failed to cross the electoral threshold and subsequently disappeared.

References

External links
Unity for Peace and Immigration Knesset website

Defunct political parties in Israel
Political parties established in 1990
1990 establishments in Israel
Political parties disestablished in 1992
1992 disestablishments in Israel
In Greek mythology, Hiera (Ancient Greek: ) is the wife of Telephus, the mythic founder of the city of Pergamum.  She is depicted in the frieze on the interior of the Altar of Pergamum.

Mythology 
During the Trojan War the Greeks attacked Pergamum, either because they mistook it for Troy, or because an alliance existed between Troy and Pergamum. Hiera united a cavalry of Mysian women to repel the attack. However, in the battle Hiera was killed by the Greek warrior Nireus.  Telephus was so grief-stricken that he called a cease-fire to hold the funeral for Hiera, before restarting the battle and finally driving the invaders away.

It is possible that the ancient city of Hierapolis (modern Pamukkale, Turkey) was named in her honor, though the name can also be read as just 'holy city'.  She had two sons with Telephus, Tarchon and Tyrsenus.

See also 
 7119 Hiera, Jovian asteroid
 Hiera a genus of moths

Notes 

Characters in Greek mythology
 Women warriors
 Women of the Trojan war
The hooded spider monkey (Ateles geoffroyi grisescens) is a subspecies of Geoffroy's spider monkey, a type of New World monkey, from Central America, native to Panama.  It also might be found in a small portion of Colombia adjacent to Panama.  In western Colombia and northeast Panama it is replaced by the Black-headed spider monkey, A. fusciceps.  In western Panama, it is replaced by another subspecies of Geoffroy's Spider Monkey, the Ornate spider monkey, A. g. ornatus.  The Hooded spider monkey has long, tawny fur.

References

Primates of Central America
Mammals of Colombia
Spider monkeys
Mammals described in 1866
Taxa named by John Edward Gray
Elderberry Forebay Dam is a dam located in the Sierra Pelona Mountains of northwestern Los Angeles County, California.
The dam partitions Elderberry Forebay from Castaic Lake. 
It forms the headwater reservoir for Castaic Power Plant, a pumped-storage hydroelectricity generation facility.
The dam was completed in 1974 as part of the California State Water Project.

See also
 California State Water Project

References

Dams in Los Angeles County, California
California Department of Water Resources dams
California State Water Project
Earth-filled dams
Sierra Pelona Ridge
Dams completed in 1974
Zoen Tencarari was an Italian canon lawyer, papal vice-legate, and bishop of Avignon from 1240 to about 1261. He taught at the University of Bologna, where in 1256 he founded a college.  He glossed the Compilatio quinta, and brought Henry of Segusio to the see of Sisteron.

He was a strong opponent of the Albigensians. He presided at the Council of Albi of 1254.

He had work done to improve the residence of the bishops at Noves.

Notes

References
Léon-Honoré Labande (1908), Avignon au 13eme siecle : l'eveque Zoen Tencarari et les Avignonnais

Canon law jurists
13th-century Italian Roman Catholic bishops
Bishops of Avignon
13th-century Italian jurists
Jam'an Nurkhatib Mansur (born December 19, 1976), better known as Yusuf Mansur, is a popular Indonesian Islamic preacher, writer, and businessman from Jakarta, as well as the principal of the pesantren boarding school Daarul Qur'an Ketapang in Tangerang. He is considered as among the many pop Islamic preachers who employ pop psychology and management theory to promote and propagate Islam (dawah) through self-help seminars and televangelism.

Early life
Mansur was born to a Betawi family and known for being pampered by his parents, and a smart child. He went through elementary education at Chairiyah Mansuriyah, Jakarta, and secondary education at Madrasah Aliyah Negeri 1 Grogol. He then continued his higher education at IAIN Syarif Hidayatullah department of law, majoring in shari'ah.

Career
In 1996 he was involved in the business related to information technology, but his business caused him to become heavily indebted and put him in detention for two months. He repeated this in 1998. During his jail time, he considered that he discovered the wisdom of sadaqah (lit: benevolence, charity). After the release from the prison, he tried to restart a business from scratch by selling ice at Kalideres terminal. He eventually expanded his business to the retail of thermos and carts and then managed to own employees. He considers that his life began to change as he became acquainted with a policeman who introduced him to an NGO. During his work in the NGO, he wrote a book regarding sadaqah and his experience in prison, yearning for his parents.

Unexpectedly, the book received a tremendous applause. Yusuf Mansur was then offered invitations to the book review. From here, invitations to lecture began to approach him. In many of his lectures, he always emphasizes the meaning behind sadaqah by giving examples of his real-life experiences. He also often emphasizes the importance of driving sharia economics through business. The simple style of his lecture makes the contents of the lecture easily digested by the public, thus leading to his popularity. He is now a member of the business network Veretra Sentosa International (VSI). After his success, Yusuf Mansur initiated the establishment of Qur'an Recitation Nursery Program (PPPA) which aimed at the free education for Qur'an memorization, in Pondok Pesantren Daarul Qur'an Ketapang in Cipondoh, Tangerang, Banten.

Although already a national figure well known by the people of Indonesia, Yusuf Mansur is known for paying homage and respect (tawadhu and ta'zhim) toward his teachers in elementary and secondary schools. This can be seen from the way he kisses their hands when he meets them. He also often takes time to stop at madrasah where he was raised by his teachers.

References

1976 births
Living people
Indonesian Muslim missionaries
People from Jakarta
Betawi people
Trinity Methodist Church is a mid 19th-century Methodist church and a Grade II Listed building in Barton-upon-Humber, North Lincolnshire, England.

Architecture
Trinity Methodist Church is a pale brick building with a pediment and a Welsh slate roof. The front is decorated with Doric pilasters. The five bays created between the pilasters all contain round-headed windows; two on each of the outer two bays and one each in the central three. The central three windows are blocked and each sit above a panelled door.

History
A Wesleyan Society is noted in Barton-upon-Humber from at least 1760. The current Trinity Methodist Church was predated by an earlier chapel on this site, built by the Wesleyan Society and opened on 9 October 1816. The society had 46 members in 1816. This number had increased to several hundred by 1839 and the original chapel was enlarged. This first chapel was demolished by 22 May 1860 and the current building was constructed in its place, opening in early 1861.

References

19th-century establishments in England
Buildings and structures in Lincolnshire
Grade II listed buildings in North Lincolnshire
Barton-upon-Humber
Methodist churches in Lincolnshire
Wissem Ben Yahia (born 9 September 1984) is a Tunisian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Club Africain. He represented Tunisia at international level.

Club career
In July 2011, Ben Yahia signed a three-year contract with Turkish Süper Lig side Mersin İdmanyurdu.

In July 2014, he signed a two-year contract with TFF First League side Gaziantep Büyükşehir Belediyespor.

International career
He was part of the Tunisian 2004 Olympic football team who exited in the first round, finishing third in Group C, behind group and gold medal winners Argentina and runners-up Australia. He has also appeared in several friendlies with the Tunisia national football team.

International goals
Scores and results list Tunisia's goal tally first.

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Footballers from Tunis
Men's association football midfielders
Citizens of Tunisia through descent
Tunisian men's footballers
Tunisian expatriate men's footballers
Tunisia men's international footballers
Mersin İdman Yurdu footballers
Gaziantep F.K. footballers
Club Africain players
Süper Lig players
TFF First League players
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Olympic footballers for Tunisia
Footballers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
2011 African Nations Championship players
2012 Africa Cup of Nations players
2013 Africa Cup of Nations players
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
French expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Expatriate men's footballers in Turkey
Tunisia men's A' international footballers
Jay N. Shih or Shih Ning-jye () is a Taiwanese politician. He was the Minister of the Directorate-General of Personnel Administration from 20 May 2016 to 10 February 2022. He was the Minister of the Research, Development and Evaluation Commission of the Executive Yuan from 2006 to 2008.

Education
Shih obtained his bachelor's degree in political science from National Taiwan University in 1983, master's degrees in public administration from National Chengchi University and Syracuse University in the United States in 1985 and 1987, respectively, and doctoral degree in public and international affairs from the University of Pittsburgh in the United States in 1991.

References

Living people
1960 births

Taiwanese politicians
National Chengchi University alumni
Syracuse University alumni
University of Pittsburgh alumni
National Taiwan University alumni
Mirrabooka is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia. Its local government area is the City of Stirling. Mirrabooka is an Aboriginal name for the constellation most commonly known as the Southern Cross.

In the early stages of development of the suburb, it was originally considered as an extension of Girrawheen, and Nollamara. In the 1980s and 1990s the suburb expanded rapidly with the subdivision of bushland, on which housing developments have been built, especially north of Yirrigan Drive.

The Mirrabooka Square shopping centre, which originally opened in 1979, has since received a number of expansions. A police station near the shopping centre was opened in 1998, and was expanded in 2015.

Transport
The suburb is home to the Mirrabooka bus station, a hub for bus transport in the area, and is served by a number of Transperth bus routes operated by Path Transit and Swan Transit, including connections to Perth, Warwick railway station and Stirling.

For the part north of Reid Highway, the western end on Mirrabooka Avenue is covered by routes 374 and 376. Route 377 runs in Honeywell Boulevard, and route 378 runs in Australis Avenue; the eastern end on Alexander Drive is covered by routes 360, 361 and 362; the northern end on Beach Road is covered by route 449. All of these services are operated by Path Transit except route 374, which is operated by Swan Transit.

Schools
Boyare Primary School (1991)
Dryandra Primary School (1989)
John Septimus Roe Anglican Community School (1990)

References

Suburbs of Perth, Western Australia
Suburbs in the City of Stirling
Thierry Bacconnier (2 October 1963 in Paris – 1 January 2007) was a French footballer who played in the position of left fullback. His father was a professional player in the 1960s.

Born in Paris, he initially played for Bollène and Sporting Club d'Orange, before joining Paris SG in 1980. Thierry played his first match in the D1 on 5 February 1983. A total of 95 times he defended the colors of the PSG, either in the league (75 games), Coupe de France (16 games) or in the European Cup (4 games).

He had 15 caps in the France national football team and participated in the 1984 edition of Blueberries Toulon Tournament. From 1988-1990 he played for SCO Angers, and from 1990-1992 he played for LB Châteauroux.

He had two children, Thomas and Sarah.

References

1963 births
2007 deaths
Angers SCO players
French men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
LB Châteauroux players
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. players
Footballers from Paris
PMF may stand for:

 Danish Union of Educators (Danish: Pædagogisk Medhjælper Forbund), a former Danish trade union
 Pacific Music Festival, an international classical music festival held annually in Sapporo, Japan
 Paramilitary forces, a semi-militarized force
 Private military firm, a private company providing armed combat or security services for financial gain.
 Parma Airport, Italy (IATA airport code)
 Peptide mass fingerprinting, an analytical technique for protein identification
 Pierre Mendès France (1907–1982), Prime Minister of France
 Polarization-maintaining optical fiber, a type of optical fiber
 Polycarbon monofluoride, a graphite compound with fluorine; also known as carbon monofluoride
 Popular Mobilization Forces, an Iraqi state-sponsored umbrella organization
 Potential of mean force, in chemistry, potential giving the average force on a particle from a set of molecules
 Presidential Management Fellows Program, a US government fellowship
 Primary myelofibrosis, a disease affecting the bone marrow.
 Probability mass function, in statistics, function giving the probability that a variable takes a particular value
 Product/market fit, in marketing, the degree to which a product satisfies a strong market demand
 Professional Medical Film, a U.S. Army designation
 Progressive massive fibrosis, an interstitial lung disease complication often seen in silicosis and pneumoconiosis
 Protected Management Frames, a security feature of WiFi connections, see IEEE 802.11w-2009
 Proton motive force, a measure of energy in biological reactions
 PMF, hacker turned as federal informant (operation Cybersnare)
 .pmf, a Sony PlayStation Portable movie file, a proprietary format that can be extracted from PSP disk images
Harikanassou is a large village and rural commune in the Boboye Department of the Dosso Region of southwest Niger,  by road southeast of the capital of Niamey. At the time of the 2012 census, the rural community had 23,567 residents living in 3,340 households. Onion cultivation is a chief source of income for many, along with the cultivation of lettuce, beans, squashes, and tomatoes.

History and demographics
The rural community of Harikanassou emerged as an administrative unit in 2002 as part of a nationwide administrative reform from the western part of the canton of Harikanassou/Kiota. In the 2012 census, the rural community had 23,567 residents living in 3,340 households. Ethnically, the inhabitants mainly belong to the Zarma and Fula (Fulbe) ethnic groups.

Geography
The commune lies in the Dallol Bosso valley in southwest Niger in the Dosso Region, near the border with the Tillabéri Region,  by road southeast of the capital of Niamey. It borders the communes of N'Gonga to the south, Kouré in the southwest, Koygolo in the north,  Diantchandou in the northwest and Kiota in the east. The commune contains 32 administrative villages, 22 hamlets and 7 camps.

During the dry season, the last wild population of West African giraffes migrate from Kouré to the Harikanassou area.

Politics
The municipal council (conseil municipal) has 11 elected members. Following the 2020 local elections, the seats in the municipal council are distributed as follows: 6 PNDS-Tarayya, 2 RNDP-Aneima Banizoumbou, 1 ANDP-Zaman Lahiya, 1 MNSD-Nassara and 1 PJP-Génération Doubara. Each of the 32 villages in the municipality, including the main town, is headed by a traditional mayor (chef traditionnel).

Economy and landmarks

Due to its location in the valley of the Dallol Bosso, the water table is only a few meters below the surface of the earth, which allows the creation of irrigated vegetable gardens. Onion cultivation is a chief source of income for many in the commune, and lettuce, beans, squashes, and tomatoes are also grown. Many of the male residents go to the city or to neighboring Nigeria to find work during the dry season. A market is held in the main town. The state supply center for agricultural resources and materials (CAIMA) maintains a point of sale in the main town.

Health Centers of the Center de Santé Intégré (CSI) exist in the main town and in the settlement of Kouringuel Mayaki. The CEG Harikanassou is a general secondary school belonging to the Collège d'Enseignement Général (CEG). There is a mosque in the main settlement of Harikanassou.

Notable people
Amadou Seyni Maïga (born 1942), officer, politician and diplomat, traditional ruler of Kiota and Harikanassou

References

Further reading
 

Communes of Niger
Calotte may refer to:

 Calotte (architecture), a round cavity or depression in architecture
 Calotte or zucchetto, a plain skull cap, specifically those worn by ecclesiastics
 Calotte (Belgium), used among students at Belgian catholic universities as a student cap
 Calotte or space-filling model used in molecule modelling
 Calotte, the anterior region (head) of a Dicyemida parasite
 a term of archaeology to indicate the part of a skull otherwise known as a skullcap

See also
 Calotes, a genus of lizards
Alberta Provincial Highway No. 64 is an east-west highway in northern Alberta, Canada.  In the west, Highway 64 begins at the Alberta/British Columbia border and ends at Highway 2 southwest of the Town of Fairview.

Major intersections

Highway 64A 

Alberta Provincial Highway No. 64A is the designation of an alternate route off Highway 64 serving the Town of Fairview. It extends  from its intersection with Highway 64/Highway 682 in the west to its intersection with Highway 2/Highway 732 within Fairview in the east.

Major intersections

References 

064