Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
CHIMES Society is an international academic collaboration whose objective is to establish new stroke treatments.

CHIMES is a Singaporean non-profit society founded by a group of key opinion leaders in stroke, Southeast Asia regional experts, and clinicians interested in implementing a research project on Traditional Chinese Medicine efficacy on stroke recovery.

Current research project
CHIMES society has received a grant in 2007 from Singapore National Medical Research Council which has allowed the initiation of a double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled clinical trial in October 2007. The trial includes 1,100 patients and aims at measuring the efficacy of NeuroAid in reducing neurological deficit and improving functional outcome in patients with cerebral infarction.

Prior research projects
Clinical studies were conducted in China from 1999 to 2001 and the results have been submitted for publication. Since publication is pending, further information will be provided here when the publication is released.

References

External links
 http://www.chimes-society.org

Neurology organizations
Stroke organizations
Medical and health organisations based in Singapore
Vincent Le Dauphin (born 28 June 1976 in Saint-Brieuc) is a retired French athlete who specialised in the 3000 metres steeplechase. He finished tenth at the 2004 Summer Olympics.

Competition record

Personal bests
Outdoor
1500 metres – 3:44.79 (1997)
3000 metres – 8:11.33 (La Roche-sur-Yon 2002)
5000 metres – 14:12.41 (Reims 2002)
3000 metres steeplechase – 8:15.76 (Saint-Denis 1999)
Indoor
1500 metres – 3:44.05 (Ghent 2005)
3000 metres – 7:51.91 (Stuttgart 2006)

References

1976 births
Living people
French male steeplechase runners
French male long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for France
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Saint-Brieuc
World Athletics Championships athletes for France
21st-century French people
This is presenting a complete list in alphabetical order of cricketers who have played for Barisal Bulls in Twenty20 matches held by the Bangladesh Premier League. The Barisal Bulls franchise was formed ahead of the 2015 BPL edition, replacing the former Barisal Burners team which participated in the 2012 and 2013 BPL editions. The list includes all players who represented the Burners. Complying with other club lists, details are the player's name followed by his years active as a Barisal Burners/Bulls player, current players to the end of the 2015–16 Bangladeshi cricket season.

A
 Ahmed Shehzad (Pakistan; 2011/12)
 Al-Amin Hossain (2011/12 to 2015/16)
 Alauddin Babu (2011/12 to 2012/13)
 Alok Kapali (2012/13)
 Azhar Mahmood (England; 2012/13)

C
 Kevon Cooper (West Indies; 2015/16)

D
 Joe Denly (England; 2012/13)
 Nikhil Dutta (Canada; 2015/16)

E
 Elias Sunny (2012/13)

F
 Farhad Hossain (2011/12)

G
 Chris Gayle (West Indies; 2011/12 to 2015/16)

H
 Shane Harwood (Australia; 2011/12)
 Hameed Hassan (Afghanistan; 2012/13)
 Brad Hodge (Australia; 2011/12 to 2012/13)

J
 Jubair Ahmed (2012/13)

K
 Kabir Ali (England; 2011/12 to 2012/13)

L
 Evin Lewis (West Indies; 2015/16)

M
 Farveez Maharoof (Sri Lanka; 2012/13)
 Mahmudul Hasan (2012/13)
 Mahmudullah (2015/16)
 Mehdi Hasan (2015/16)
 Mithun Ali (2011/12)
 Mohammed Nazmul Islam (2011/12 to 2012/13)
 Mohammad Sami (Pakistan; 2015/16)
 Mominul Haque (2011/12)
 Phil Mustard (England; 2011/12 to 2012/13)

N
 Nadif Chowdhury (2015/16)

P
 Seekkuge Prasanna (Sri Lanka; 2015/16)

R
 Rayad Emrit (West Indies; 2015/16)
 Rameez Raja (Pakistan; 2011/12)
 Rony Talukdar (2015/16)

S
 Sabbir Rahman (2012/13 to 2015/16)
 Sajidul Islam (2015/16 to 2012/13)
 Shahriar Nafees (2011/12 to 2015/16)
 Shuvagata Hom (2012/13)
 Sohag Gazi (2011/12 to 2015/16)
 Suhrawadi Shuvo (2011/12 to 2015/16)

T
 Taijul Islam (2015/16)
 Brendan Taylor (Zimbabwe; 2015/16)

Y
 Yasir Arafat (Pakistan; 2011/12)

References

Barisal Bulls
Abdol Ali Badrei (29 March 1921 – 11 February 1979) was an Iranian lieutenant general and the last commander of the Imperial Iranian Army and the Imperial Guard. He was one of the hardline senior military officers and was assassinated during the course of the regime change in Iran.

Early life and education
Badrei was born in Kermanshah on 29 March 1921. He graduated from the military academy in Kermanshah and Tehran.

Career
After graduation, Badrei joined the Imperial army as lieutenant in the Mounted Infantry. His first mission was in 1946 to fight against rebels in Azerbaijan and Kurdistan Province. Then he joined the imperial guards in 1946. In 1967, he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general and served as second in command in the guards. In 1971, he became a major general and was appointed commander of the immortal guards in 1973. In 1975, he was made lieutenant general and was appointed commander of the imperial guards in 1976.

In February 1979 Badrei publicly stated that the army would not follow the orders of Prime Minister Shahpour Bakhtiar. Instead of being reprimanded by the Shah due to these remarks, he was named commander of the ground forces on 10 January, succeeding Gholam Ali Oveissi, who had resigned from office and left Iran. Badrei formed a group to carry a military coup on 10 February, just before the Iranian revolution. He served in the post of the Imperial Ground Forces commander until his death on 11 February.

Death
Badrei was assassinated on 11 February 1979 on the Sultanabad barracks which was the army headquarters in Tehran. He was leading the troops of the Imperial Ground Forces loyal to the Shah which were fighting against armed civilians who were the supporters of Ayatollah Khomeini when he was murdered. Scheherezade Faramarzi argued in 2019 that the murderer of Badrei was a teenager who was not aware of his identity. Upon his assassination the Imperial army was easily disintegrated by the Islamic government.

References

External links

20th-century Iranian people
1921 births
1979 deaths
Assassinated Iranian people
Assassinated military personnel
Imperial Iranian Army lieutenant generals
People from Kermanshah
People of the Iranian Revolution
Predrag Ristić (; 17 January 19315 August 2019) was a Serbian architect and university professor. Ristić was best-known for his works in the domain of sacral architecture.

Biography
Ristić was born in Belgrade; his parents were originally from Herzegovina. His father Petar Ristić was a World War I veteran and a mechanical engineer. His birth house in Senjak was confiscated by the Yugoslav communist authorities and his father spent six years in jail because he was a staunch anti-communist. He was a fourth generation architect from his mother's side of the family. Ristić graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Architecture. His graduate thesis sparked controversy because it was presented as a "musical hall" but it was an adapted Eastern Orthodox church, without a cross. He defended his PhD thesis on the architecture of Lepenski Vir  at the University of Graz in 1980.

Worldwide, more than 150 churches and monasteries were built based on his designs. Aside from making original projects, Ristić was active in reconstruction work and he was responsible for tens of reconstructions of historical buildings and churches, including some reconstructions which he coordinated near the first line of the front in the midst of the Bosnian War. He was considered a leader in Sacral architecture and an expert in its old standards and techniques.

Ristić taught several subjects at The Academy of the Serbian Orthodox Church for Art and Conservation since its inception. He also taught at universities in Priština, Vienna, Graz and Paris and was a contributor and art critic for Politika along with a number of other magazines and newspapers.

Together with a number of Yugoslav artists, including his friends Leonid Šejka and Olja Ivanjicki, he founded the Mediala art group.

Fourteen of his projects were destroyed in the Yugoslav wars, including a church in Slavonski Brod. In an interview for Danas Ristić claimed that the church in Slavonski Brod was blown-up by a Croatian parliament  member Ante Prkačin.

In 2012 he published a book Kolač where he outlined his views on Eastern Orthodox architecture.

Ristić died on 5 August 2019 after a long illness. His funeral service was held by Amfilohije Radović.

He was a recipient of the Order of Saint Sava, Prince Charles First Prize for the Clergy house in Birmingham, the first prize for Yugoslav science film, Silver award at International film festival in West Berlin for science film, Life achievement award by ULUPUDS and several other national and international awards. Some authors compared him with Momir Korunović, because of the influences both architects drew from Serbian medieval architecture and Romanticism.

Books 
 Istina Lepenskog Vira, Belgrade, 2011
 Kolač, Belgrade, 2012
 O krste, jedina uteho moja: tipologija krsnih znamenja srpskog naroda, 2017

Selected works

See also
 List of Serbian architects

References

1931 births
2019 deaths
Serbian architects
People from Belgrade
Md. Abdur Rob is a Bangladesh Awami League politician and the former Member of Parliament of Chandpur-5.

Career
Abdur Rob mia was elected to parliament from Chandpur-5 as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate in 1986. He contested the 1991 election as a Bangladesh Awami League candidate.

References

Jatiya Party politicians
Living people
3rd Jatiya Sangsad members
Year of birth missing (living people)
Aleksandr Petrovich Gvardis (; born March 2, 1965) is a retired Russian football referee. He became a FIFA international referee in 2003, and his last known activity as a referee was in 2010. He lives in Kaliningrad and is a businessman. He has refereed games in the qualification rounds for the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Cup, as well as 2010 World Cup qualifiers.

He is currently the executive director of the Russian First Division club FC Baltika Kaliningrad.

References

External links 
 
 

1965 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Kaliningrad
Russian football referees
Piroska Budai (born 18 May 1955 in Egyek) is a former Hungarian handball player who competed in the 1980 Summer Olympics.

In 1980 she was a member of the Hungarian team which finished fourth. She played four matches and scored two goals.

References

1955 births
Living people
People from Egyek
Hungarian female handball players
Olympic handball players for Hungary
Handball players at the 1980 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Hajdú-Bihar County
People's Movement for Change is a political party in Papua New Guinea.

It first contested the 2012 election, at which it won two seats: leader and former IRC commissioner Gary Juffa as Governor of Oro Province and former Port Moresby Rugby Football League chairman Labi Amaiu in Moresby Northeast Open.

Amaiu crossed to the People's National Congress in January 2013, leaving Juffa as the party's sole member of parliament. Amaiu stated that he valued his former party and still had confidence in Juffa, but that he believed his people would benefit from the leadership of Prime Minister Peter O'Neill.

In February 2015, the party was moved from the government benches to the opposition benches by Leader of Government Business James Marape for Juffa's outspoken criticism of government policies and announcements, particularly in relation to logging and landowner issues. The party officially joined the opposition in October 2015 in protest at claimed non-fulfilment of promises by the O'Neill government.

In May 2016, Juffa publicly condemned the deal between the Papua New Guinean and Australian governments regarding the Manus Regional Processing Centre. He stated that the day the agreement was signed was "the lowest point...in PNG's time as an independent nation" and that PNG's sovereignty had been "prostituted". He further described the relationship between Papua New Guinea and Australia as "neo-colonialist grovelling".

As of May 2019, the party had one seat in the National Parliament, with Juffa as its sole MP.

References

Political parties in Papua New Guinea
Suhasini Raj is a journalist based in India. At Cobrapost she conducted Operation Duryodhana, aired on Aaj Tak news channel in India on 12 December 2005, wherein she bribed eleven members of the Indian Parliament to ask questions in Parliament that were ostensibly meant to be lobbying for small scale industries.. Currently she works with the south Asia bureau of The New York Times in Delhi.

On October 18th, 2018, Suhasini Raj attempted to visit the Sabarimala which is a famous Ayyappa pilgrim centre located in Kerala. It was following the Supreme Court verdict to allow entry of all women to Sabarimala irrespective of age. However devotees stopped her midway with prayer chants as it was against Sabarimala tradition for ladies between 10 and 50 years of age to enter Sabarimala, and she was escorted back down hill. She alleged that the protesters manhandled her and pelted her with stones. She is facing online abuse and threats ever since the incident.

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian investigative journalists
Darragh Coen (born 1975) is an Irish retired hurler who played as a right corner-forward for the Galway senior team.

Born in Clarinbridge, County Galway, Coen first played competitive hurling in his youth. He enjoyed championship success at under-age levels with the Clarinbridge club. Landers subsequently joined the Clarinbridge senior team and won one Connacht medal and one championship medal.

Coen made his début on the inter-county scene when he first linked up with the Galway minor team. An All-Ireland medal winner in this grade, he later lined out with the under-21 team with whom he also enjoyed All-Ireland success. Coen joined the senior team during the 1997 National Hurling League. He went on to play a key role for Galway as a forward and won two Connacht medals.

References

1975 births
Living people
Clarinbridge hurlers
Galway inter-county hurlers
Hurling forwards
is a former Japanese football player.

Club statistics

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Japan Football League players
Sanfrecce Hiroshima players
Ehime FC players
FC Gifu players
Gainare Tottori players
Japanese expatriate men's footballers
Japanese expatriate sportspeople in Paraguay
Expatriate men's footballers in Paraguay
Club Guaraní players
Sportivo Trinidense footballers
Sportivo Luqueño players
Men's association football forwards
Association football people from Hiroshima
Lyttini is a tribe of blister beetles in the subfamily Meloinae.

Meloidae
Ischnocanaba is a monotypic moth of the Heliozelidae family described by John David Bradley in 1961. Its only species, Ischnocanaba euryzona, described by the same author in the same year, is found on Guadalcanal.

References

Heliozelidae
Monotypic moth genera
Moths of Oceania
George I () was King of the Abkhazian from circa 864 to 871. He was the third son of Leon II of the Anchabadze dynasty. He succeeded his brother Demetrius II. His nickname "Aghts’epeli" () is linked to his former domain of Aghtseph.

Life 
The Divan of the Abkhazian Kings designates him as the brother of his predecessor but does not indicate the duration of his reign. According to the Georgian Chronicles he is indeed the brother of Theodosius and Demetrius, and son of Leon. George I took control of Kartli and granted it to Tinen, a son of his brother Demetrius II, whose second son Bagrat was reportedly exiled to Byzantine Empire for an unknown reason. On the death of Georges I, his wife, whose name is not specified, seduced by a nobleman, the John Shavliani, put on death Tinen and attempted to kill Bagrat to give the throne of Abkhazia to her lover.

Genealogy

Bibliography 
 Marie-Félicité Brosset, Histoire de la Géorgie.

George 01
Garavice () was an extermination location established by the Independent State of Croatia (NDH) during World War II in Yugoslavia near Bihać, west Bosnia. Between 7,000 and 12,000 people, mostly Serb civilians, were murdered at Garavice by the Ustasha regime in 1941.

Garavice massacre is part of widespread genocide of Serbs, that included extermination, expulsions and forced religious conversions of large numbers of ethnic Serbs by the Ustasha regime in the Independent State of Croatia. These atrocities were carried out by Croat collaborators and Axis occupying forces during World War II.

Background
The Independent State of Croatia (NDH) was founded on 10 April 1941 by the Axis powers (after the invasion of Yugoslavia), who installed the fascist Ustasha organization as the puppet government. The Independent State of Croatia consisted of most of modern-day Croatia and all of modern-day Bosnia and Herzegovina, together with some parts of modern-day Serbia and Slovenia. NDH was the only nation beside Germany to operate extermination camps during World War II.

Some of the first decrees issued by the Poglavnik of the Independent State of Croatia, Ante Pavelić, reflected the NDH's adoption of the racist ideology of Nazi Germany towards Jews and Serbs.

Mass murders
Arrests of Serb and Jewish civilians in and around Bihać were ordered by Ljubomir Kvaternik, a county prefect, in June 1941. Arrestees were transported and executed at Garavice, near Bihać. In July 1941, the Ustashas murdered between 7,000-12,000 Serbs, Jews, and Roma in Garavice. The largest number of victims were Serbs. Corpses were thrown in mass graves at Garavice or tossed into the nearby Klokot and Una rivers. A large amount of blood contaminated the local water supply.

Memorial Park
In 1981, the Yugoslav government established a memorial park in Garavice, designed by renowned architect Bogdan Bogdanović and opened 39 years after the massacre. In 2011, the memorial park was declared a national monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Since then, however, the park has reportedly been neglected by the Bosnian government, and is overgrown with weeds and bushes, and desecrated with Nazi and Ustasha graffiti.

See also
 Genocide of Serbs in the Independent State of Croatia

References

External links 

1941 in Yugoslavia
Antiziganism in Europe
Concentration camps of the Independent State of Croatia
History of the Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
History of the Serbs of Croatia
Holocaust massacres and pogroms
Massacres in the Independent State of Croatia
Persecution of Serbs
Massacres of Serbs
History of Bihać
John Wellwood (1853–1919) was a poet, writer, biographer and minister of the Church of Scotland. He was born at George Street, Glasgow on 18 December 1853. His father was John Wellwood, a commission agent, and his mother was Margaret Thomson. He was educated at Annfield School, Bridgeton, Glasgow and at the University of Glasgow. He chose the Church of Scotland instead of the United Presbyterian Church of which his parents were members, mainly because it "offered more scope for freedom and breadth of thought." After he was licensed by the Presbytery of Glasgow, he served as an assistant Minister at Auchterderran, at Glasgow Cathedral, and at Campbeltown. He was ordained on 5 April 1883 and immediately became minister in the parish of Drainie in the Presbytery of Elgin. Besides poetry, his interests included Liberal politics and musical composition and he composed several hymn tunes. On 26 April 1883, he married Isabella Herkless, the only daughter of William Herkless, Glasgow and the sister of Sir John Herkless, Principal of St. Andrews University. They had five sons and two daughters. Two of their sons were officers in Scottish regiments who died in action during the 1914-18 War. Wellwood remained Minister at Drainie till his death on 7 February 1919. The untimely death of his two sons contributed to his demise.

Publications 
 The Praise and Blame of Love, With Other Verses, [with Robert Kemp, Minister of Blairgowrie], Glasgow: Wilson & McCormick, 1882, second edition, 1885.
 Norman Macleod, Edinburgh: Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier, 1897, ("Famous Scots Series")
 Memoir of A.H. Fairley in Prayers, (1897).
 Memoir of James Slater in Seaside Idylls, (Elgin, 1898).
 Contributions [stories, etc.] to Cornhill Magazine and others.
 Poems [edited by Rev. John R. Duncan], Elgin, 1920. (with memoir and portrait).
 The "Borough" Guide to Lossiemouth, etc., Cheltenham: Edward J. Burrow, [1919.]

Sources 
 Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae: the Succession of Ministers in the Church of Scotland from the Reformation, ed. By Hew Scott, D.D., Volume VI, The Synods of Aberdeen and Moray, Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1926.
 Memoir by Rev. John R. Duncan, Minister of St. Andrews-Llanbryd (Morayshire) in Poems by John Wellwood, Elgin: W. R. Walker & Co., 1920. His photograph is on the frontispiece of that book.
 British Library catalogue at www.bl.uk.

References

1853 births
1919 deaths
20th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
19th-century Ministers of the Church of Scotland
19th-century Scottish writers
20th-century Scottish writers
Scottish biographers
Scottish poets
Scottish non-fiction writers
Writers from Glasgow
Bluff Springs can refer to:

Places
United States
Bluff Springs, Texas
Bluff Springs, Illinois
Bluff Springs Township, Cass County, Illinois
Guimond is a surname. Guimont is the original French spelling. Notable people with the surname include:

Arthé Guimond (1931–2013), Canadian Roman Catholic bishop
Claude Guimond (born 1963), Canadian politician
Colette Guimond (born 1961), Canadian bodybuilder
Janie Guimond (born 1984), Canadian volleyball player
Michel Guimond (1953–2015), Canadian politician
Sacha Guimond (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player

See also
Vimont (disambiguation)
Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré

Surnames of French origin
Germanic-language surnames
Howard Edward Winklevoss Jr. (born September 1, 1943) is an American actuary. He is an academic and entrepreneur who has a practice in benefits management.

Work
Winklevoss is a former adjunct professor of insurance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Grove City College and received a DBA in actuarial science from the University of Oregon. He has written more than 20 books, including Pension Mathematics with Numerical Illustrations. He is also the founder of Winklevoss Consultants and Winklevoss Technologies.

Winklevoss is the father of athletes and entrepreneurs Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss.

Selected bibliography
 Pension Mathematics with Numerical Illustrations (1977, 2d ed. 1993)
 Public Pension Plans: Standards of Design, Funding, and Reporting (1979, with Dan McGill)

References

External links
 

1943 births
Living people
People from Mercer, Pennsylvania
Businesspeople from Pennsylvania
20th-century American businesspeople
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania faculty
Grove City College alumni
American actuaries
University of Oregon alumni
Winklevoss family
Handful of Fire is a 1958 play in two acts by American playwright N. Richard Nash. The play opened on Broadway at the Martin Beck Theatre on October 1, 1958, closing after five performances on October 4, 1958.

External links

1958 plays
Plays by N. Richard Nash
Broadway plays
Michael Cavanagh may refer to:

 Michael Cavanagh (judge) (born 1940), justice on the Michigan Supreme Court
 Michael Cavanagh (architect) (1860–1941), Australian architect
 Michael J. Cavanagh, American business executive 
 Michael Cavanagh, drummer for King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard

See also 
 Michael Cavanaugh (disambiguation)
 Michael Kavanagh (disambiguation)