Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Azua () is a province which is collectively one of the thirty-two provinces of the Dominican Republic. It is divided into 10 municipalities (the same as Santiago) and its capital city is Azua de Compostela. It is bordered by the provinces of La Vega to the north-east, San José de Ocoa and Peravia to the east, Barahona and Baoruco to the west and San Juan to the north-west. To the south, Azua has a significant coastline of the Caribbean Sea. Azua is known for its diverse geography and climate, with the southern part of the province having an arid climate that is not the typical tropical-like that is found in other parts of the Caribbean.

Geography
The southern part of the province is located in the Llanura or Llano de Azua (also known as the "Plena de Azua"), a coastal plain surrounded by mountains that act as barriers to the water-laden winds so that the lower parts of the province are very arid.

Azua had the Sierra de Ocoa, which is the southern end of the Cordillera Central, the tallest mountain range in the caribbean. In the northern half of the province is also the Cordillera Central. In the southwest, on the border with the Barahona and Baoruco provinces, are the Martín García and Neiba mountain ranges.

Municipalities and municipal districts

The province as of 20 June 2006 is divided into the following municipalities (municipios) and municipal districts (distrito municipal – D.M.) within them:

Azua (Azua de Compostela)
Barreras (D.M.)
Barro Arriba (D.M.)
Clavellina (D.M.)
Emma Balaguer Viuda Vallejo (D.M.)
Las Barias-La Estancia (D.M.)
Las Lomas (D.M.)
Los Jovillos (D.M.)
Puerto Viejo (D.M.)
Estebanía
Guayabal
Las Charcas
Hatillo (D.M.)
Palmar de Ocoa (D.M.)
Las Yayas de Viajama
Hato Nuevo-Cortés (D.M.)
Villarpando (D.M.)
Padre Las Casas
La Siembra (D.M.)
Las Lagunas (D.M.)
Los Fríos (D.M.)
Peralta
Pueblo Viejo
El Rosario (D.M.)
Sabana Yegua
Ganadero (D.M.)
Proyecto 2-C (D.M.)
Proyecto 4 (D.M.)
Tábara Arriba
Amiama Gómez (D.M.)
Los Toros (D.M.)
Tábara Abajo (D.M.)

Population

The following is a sortable table of the municipalities and municipal districts with population figures as of the 2014 estimate. Urban population are those living in the seats (cabeceras literally heads) of municipalities or of municipal districts. Rural population are those living in the districts (Secciones literally sections) and neighborhoods (Parajes literally places) outside them. The population figures are from the 2014 population estimate.

For comparison with the municipalities and municipal districts of other provinces see the list of municipalities and municipal districts of the Dominican Republic.

See also

 Port of Azua

References

External links
  Oficina Nacional de Estadística, Statistics Portal of the Dominican Republic
  Oficina Nacional de Estadística, Maps with administrative division of the provinces of the Dominican Republic, downloadable in PDF format

 
Azua
States and territories established in 1844
The Rocky Mountain Wings Ridge Runner is a family of American high wing, strut-braced, single engine, conventional landing gear aircraft that were designed by Stace Schrader and were produced by Rocky Mountain Wings of Nampa, Idaho for amateur construction from 2000 to 2018.

Following a lawsuit in 2018 the company closed, production ended and its website was taken down by June 2019.

Design and development
Introduced at Airventure, Oshkosh, Wisconsin in July 2000, the first Ridge Runner was a single seater designed as an FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles compliant aircraft that would have an empty weight within that category's  empty weight limit.

The designer, Stace Schrader was formerly involved with Avid Aircraft, the Denney Kitfox and Sky Raider LLC designs, all similar aircraft. The resulting aircraft was described by reviewer Andre Cliche as "a clone identical to its predecessors except for a few details like, for example the type of ailerons and balloon tires for rough terrain operations."

The aircraft has an optional powder coated 4130 steel tube frame fuselage covered in doped fabric. The wing is constructed with aluminium tube spars and is also fabric-covered. The kit includes many pre-fabricated parts, including the wing ribs, seat belts and shoulder harnesses, wheels and tires. The manufacturer estimates the construction time as 250–600 hours, depending on the options selected and builder experience.

The Ridge Runner 1 requires a very light engine to remain under  empty weight and the specified engine remains the out-of-production  Rotax 277.

Variants
Ridge Runner Model 1 Ultralight
Original model, a single seat, FAR 103 compliant aircraft, with a  empty weight when equipped with the out-of-production  Rotax 277 engine, or alternatively an experimental light sport aircraft. Acceptable power range .
Ridge Runner Model 2
Light sport or amateur-built version, similar to the Model 1, but with a jump seat added, though without dual controls, and an empty weight increased to , gross weight . Acceptable power range . The manufacturer says of this model: "Ridge Runner II is not a full two place. It has a small jump seat or cargo area"
Ridge Runner Model 3
Light sport or amateur-built version, with two seats in tandem with dual controls. Standard engine is the Rotax 503 of . Acceptable power range .
Ridge Runner Model 4
Light sport or amateur-built version, with two seats in side-by-side configuration with dual controls. Standard engine is the Rotax 912 of . Acceptable power range .

Specifications (Ridge Runner 1 Ultralight)

See also

References

External links
Official website archives

2000s United States ultralight aircraft
The 1996 Hopman Cup was the eighth edition of the Hopman Cup that was held at the Burswood Entertainment Complex, in Perth, Western Australia.

Teams

' – Iva Majoli and Goran Ivanišević (champions)' – Brenda Schultz-McCarthy and Richard Krajicek
 – Martina Hingis and Marc Rosset (finalists)''
 – Amanda Coetzer and Wayne Ferreira

5.   – Chanda Rubin and Richey Reneberg
6.   – Nicole Bradtke and Mark Philippoussis
7.   – Anke Huber and Martin Sinner
8.   – Catherine Tanvier and Arnaud Boetsch

Final

External links 

Hopman Cups by year
Hopman Cup
The Ladhowal rail disaster on 23 May 2003, was a flash fire which began at 4am on the Frontier Mail train service in India, and engulfed three carriages before it could be extinguished. 39 people lost their lives and another 15 were hospitalised with severe burns.

The train service from Mumbai to Amritsar, had just passed the station at Ludhiana Junction and was approaching Ladhowal, travelling at over 100km/h. 

Eyewitness A. D. Singh reported that he had seen the fire begin as a result of a dropped cigarette, whilst Safi Pitoliwali claims he saw electrical wiring in the toilet of the fourth carriage catch alight, but what ever the cause, the speed of the train combined with the open windows during the Indian summer to create an inferno, as air carried the fire back through three carriages in a massive burst of flame.

Most of the dead were killed in this initial burst, as doors were slammed shut by the gust, trapping the commuters inside, where they burnt to death. Those that could dived under seats or leaped from the speeding train, but over fifty people were killed or critically injured in the first few seconds of the fire. 34 of the dead were in carriage five, and five more in carriage four, whilst those in carriage three escaped with mild burns, although all three carriages were later gutted.

Four minutes after the fire had begun, the train had stopped, thanks to the emergency cord, which had alerted the driver. The train's crew detached the un burnt carriages and they with fellow passengers attempted to rescue the many injured people caught in the fire, or who had leaped from the train to escape the flames. When emergency services did arrive, there was no water available due to a local drought, so the wreckage had to be left to burn itself out.

Most of the dead were only identifiable by dental records.  Some remained unidentified and were being buried in a mass grave. The cleanup operation involved over 100 soldiers, as well as police and medical personnel from as far as New Delhi. 

It was the second major train accident in India of the new year, and provoked extensive criticism of the Transport Ministry, who were claiming vast improvements in safety standards on Indian railways, following a string of appalling accidents.

Officials later ruled out terrorism or sabotage, often the first suggestion in situations like this, instead reporting that a spark lit some spilled flammable liquid in the toilet of carriage number five, which was caught by the wind and ripped down the train.  A later report claimed the fire originated in a bag of 'combustible materials', but did not elaborate on how it caught fire.

External links
 Early News Report
 Indian authorities Post-Fire Report by (suspect authenticity)]
 Irish News Report

Train and rapid transit fires
Railway accidents and incidents in Punjab, India
Fires in India
Railway accidents in 2003
Transport in Ludhiana
2003 fires in Asia
2003 disasters in India
2000s in Punjab, India
Chimney effect fires
May 2003 events in India
In Hinduism, the Karanodaka (IAST: ) or the Garbhodaka (IAST: ), also referred to as the Causal Ocean, is the origin of material creation. It is the place in the spiritual sky where Mahavishnu lies down and creates the material world. The Causal Ocean is the border between the spiritual and material worlds.

Literature 
The Bhagavata Purana offers the following details regarding the Causal Ocean:

The above text also talks about this ocean with regards to the hiranyagarbha, the golden cosmic egg of creation:

Mahavishnu is described to lie down in the Causal Ocean. The water of the Causal Ocean is also referred to as the Karana Ocean, and is regarded as wholly spiritual since it originated from the body of Mahavishnu. The sacred Ganga is mentioned to have its source from this ocean, stated as the reason for its purifying effect. Balarama is described to expand into the great serpent known as Shesha. He is stated to repose on the Causal Ocean. He serves as the bed upon whom Vishnu reclines. The serpent is also stated to serve as the deity's paraphernalia, including such items as the umbrella, slippers, bedding, pillow, garments, resting chair, residence, the sacred gayatri thread, as well as his throne. During the time of creation, after Vishnu is described to have been sleeping for a while, the first emanations from the breathing of this deity are the personifications of the Vedas, who awake him from his slumber.

The Dashavatara Stotram mentions the Garbhodaka ocean:

See also 
 Garbhodaksayi Vishnu

Notes

References 

Hindu cosmology
Locations in Hindu mythology
Tambun Station (TB) is a class III railway station located in Mekarsari, South Tambun, Bekasi Regency. The station, which is located at an altitude of +19 meters, is included in the Operation Area I Jakarta. This station has four railway tracks with track 2 and 3 as straight lines.

Nearby the station is historic Gedung Juang Tambun building, a former landlord house during colonial era that currently houses Museum Bekasi.

Building and layout 
The old station building with cultural heritage status is closely related to the Gedung Juang Tambun building, which has the same status. During the war for independence, the Gedung Juang Tambun was used as a place for negotiations on the exchange of prisoners of war. When the captured Indonesian freedom fighters were returned to Indonesian territory via Bekasi, the Dutch soldiers who were caught were returned to the Netherlands by the Indonesian freedom fighters to Batavia by train through the old station building where the tracks were right behind the building. The station is on the south side adjacent to the building.

This station has now been replaced by a new building with a minimalist modern architecture which is also applied to stations on the planned Manggarai–Cikarang quadruple-track railway (doubled‐double track (DDT)). But unfortunately, when it was built, the old station building had already been torn down so that train passengers had complained about being too hot or caught in the rain while waiting for the train to arrive. At that time, the KRL Commuterline trips had been extended to Cikarang Station. Currently, some of the new station platforms can be used even though the new main building is still under construction.

Services
The following is a list of train services at the Tambun Station.

Passenger services 
 KAI Commuter
  Cikarang Loop Line (Full Racket)
 to  (direct service)
 to  (looping through -- and vice versa)
  Cikarang Loop Line (Half Racket), to / (via  and ) and

Incidents 

 On 12 August 2008 at 07.31 WIB, Local Train 681 for the Karawang-Jakarta Kota route derailed on line 4. There were no casualties in this incident.
 On 21 June 2022, at 10:55 WIB, The Argo Sindoro train (with train number KA 11) collided with Toyota Avanza on the Walet level crossing. Unfortunately, the car was dragged up to about 1.2 km before entering the Tambun Station, so the driver died.

References

External links
 

Bekasi Regency
Railway stations in West Java
Railway stations opened in 1898
1890s establishments in the Dutch East Indies
Stations of Daop I Jakarta
Maharani Laxmi Bai Government College of Excellence, Gwalior or M.L.B. Government College of Excellence, Gwalior is a government college in Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh which is affiliated with Jiwaji University.

History
It was established in 1846 as Lashkar Madarsa, in 1887 name was changed into Victoria College and in 1957 it was renamed after Maharani Laxmi Bai. It was affiliated with University of Calcutta till 1887, from 1887 to 1927 it was affiliated with University of Allahabad, from 1927 to 1957 it was affiliated with Agra University, from 1957 to 1964 it was affiliated with Vikram University and it got its present affiliation with Jiwaji University in 1964.

Notable alumni
Atal Bihari Vajpayee
Dhyan Chand
Roop Singh 
Shivmangal Singh Suman
Kaptan Singh Solanki

References

External links
Official Website

Educational institutions established in 1846

Universities and colleges in Gwalior
Robelis Despaigne (born 9 August 1988, Santiago de Cuba) is a Cuban taekwondo practitioner.

He won the bronze medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the +80 kg event.  He beat Chika Yagazie Chukwumerije in the first round, before losing to Anthony Obame in sudden death in the quarterfinal.  Because Obame reached the final Despaigne was entered into the repechage.  There he beat Kaino Thomsen-Fuataga, with the fight stopped because of the points difference.  He beat Daba Modibo Keita in his bronze medal match by walkover as Keita could not compete due to injury.

Mixed martial arts career 
Despaigne made his MMA debut against Katuma Mulumba on June 3, 2022 at Titan FC 77. He won the bout at the end of the first round via TKO stoppage.

Mixed martial arts record 

|-
|Win
|align=center|1–0
|Katuma Mulumba
|TKO (punches)
|Titan FC 77
|
|align=center|1
|align=center|4:54
|Miramar, Florida, United States
|
|-

References 

1988 births
Living people
Cuban male taekwondo practitioners
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Cuba
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Cuba
Olympic medalists in taekwondo
Medalists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Pan American Games medalists in taekwondo
Pan American Games gold medalists for Cuba
Universiade medalists in taekwondo
People from Santiago de Cuba
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Cuba
Competitors at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2011 Pan American Games
Universiade bronze medalists for Cuba
World Taekwondo Championships medalists
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in taekwondo
Medalists at the 2011 Summer Universiade
Medalists at the 2011 Pan American Games
21st-century Cuban people
The serving area interface or service area interface (SAI) is an outdoor enclosure or metal box that allows access to telecommunications wiring.

Alternate names
Access point (AP) 
Cabinet (cab) 
B-box (breakout box)
Cross box
Cross-connect box
Jumper wire interface (JWI)
Outside plant interface (OPI)
Pedestal (ped)
Primary cross-connection point (PCP) (UK)
Secondary cross-connection point (SCP) (UK)
Telecom cabinet

Function 
The SAI provides the termination of individual twisted pairs of a telephony local loop for onward connection back to the nearest telephone exchange (US: "central office" (CO)) or remote switch, or first to transmission equipment such as a subscriber loop carrier multiplexer and then to the exchange main distribution frame (MDF).

In the United Kingdom, the components from the PCP onwards to the customer are known as "D-side" (distribution side), and from the PCP back to the MDF as the "E-side" (exchange side).  In the United States, the connection back to the MDF is known as the F2 (secondary distribution cable) and/or the F1 (main feeder cable) pairs.

SAIs are used in suburban and low-density urban areas, serving some of the same purposes that manholes do in high-density urban areas.  Besides a cross connect point, they sometimes contain a DSLAM or more rarely a remote concentrator or both.

See also
Demarcation point
Enclosure (electrical)
Fiber to the telecom enclosure
Sub-loop unbundling

References

Local loop
Street furniture
Zarrin Kamar (, also Romanized as Zarrīn Kamar; also known as Zard Kamar) is a village in Sheykh Fazlolah-e Nuri Rural District, Baladeh District, Nur County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 103, in 28 families.

References 

Populated places in Nur County
Accommodation may refer to:

 A dwelling
 A place for temporary lodging
 The technique of adaptation to local cultures that the Jesuits used in their missions to spread Christianity among non-Christian peoples.
 Reasonable accommodation, a legal doctrine protecting religious minorities or people with disabilities
 Accommodation (religion), a theological principle linked to divine revelation within the Christian church
 Accommodationism, a judicial interpretation with respect to Church and state issues
 Accommodation bridge, a bridge provided to re-connect private land, separated by a new road or railway
 Accommodation (law), a term used in US contract law
 Accommodation (geology), the space available for sedimentation
 Accommodation (eye), the process by which the eye increases optical power to maintain a clear image (focus) on an object as it draws near
 Accommodation in psychology, the process by which existing mental structures and behaviors are modified to adapt to new experiences according to Jean Piaget, in the learning broader theory of Constructivism
 Accommodations, a technique for education-related disabilities in special education services
 Communication accommodation theory, the process by which people change their language behavior to be more or less similar to that of the people with whom they are interacting
 Accommodation, a linguistics term meaning grammatical acceptance of unstated values as in accommodation of presuppositions
 Biblical accommodation, the adaptation of text from the Bible to signify ideas different from those originally expressed
 PS Accommodation, a pioneer Canadian steamboat built by John Molson

See also 
 Accommodationism (disambiguation)
Gadiculus, or the silvery pouts, are genus of cod, fishes in the family Gadidae. They are distributed in the coastal waters of the Northeast Atlantic and the adjacent Mediterranean Sea. They do not grow larger than   and are of minor importance to local commercial fisheries.

Species

Two species of Gadiculus are currently recognized:
Gadiculus argenteus, in the western Mediterranean and adjacent Atlantic waters
Gadiculus thori, from the Bay of Biscay north up to the North Cape.

References

Gadidae
Taxa named by Alphonse Guichenot
The Sri Lanka national cricket team toured India during the 1997–98 cricket season, playing three Test matches and three One Day Internationals (ODIs). Both series were drawn; all three Tests were draws, and each side won one of the ODIs, tying the series 1–1. The other ODI, which was held on 25 December, was abandoned after three overs had been bowled, when after discussion between the two captains and the match referee, it was determined that the inconsistent bounce of the pitch was too dangerous for the players. This was the first occasion on which an international cricket match had been called off for this reason.

The third ODI was marred by umpiring controversy and disruption from the crowd. During India's innings, Ajay Jadeja was given out, after being caught behind. The umpire initially raised his finger to dismiss the batsman, but then changed his mind, and continued raising his finger to adjust his hat. He then turned down the appeal, and Jadeja continued to bat. Elmo Rodrigopulle, writing for Cricinfo, reported that "it was a mockery on the umpiring fraternity and what umpiring stands for." Later, in Sri Lanka's reply, when they were 205 for four, needing just 29 more runs for victory, the game was held up because spectators threw bottles onto the field. After a ten-minute delay, the match resumed, and Sri Lanka won by five wickets.

The tour began on 13 November, when the Sri Lankans played an Indian XI for Anshuman Gaekwad's benefit match, and concluded with the third ODI on 28 December. Sourav Ganguly was named player of the Test series, in which he was the leading run-scorer from either side, aggregating 392 runs. The most prolific batsman in the ODI series was Sri Lanka's Roshan Mahanama, who was named the player of the ODI series.

Test series

1st Test

2nd Test

3rd Test

One Day International series

1st ODI

2nd ODI

3rd ODI

References

External links

1997 in Indian cricket
1997 in Sri Lankan cricket
Indian cricket seasons from 1970–71 to 1999–2000
International cricket competitions from 1997–98 to 2000
1997
Franz Alhusaine Drameh (born 5 January 1993) is an English actor. His film debut was in Clint Eastwood's fantasy drama, Hereafter (2010). He also appeared in British film Attack the Block (2011) and the 2014 blockbuster Edge of Tomorrow. He played Jefferson Jackson/Firestorm in The CW's The Flash’s second season as well as the first three seasons of Legends of Tomorrow (2016–2018), and portrayed Boots in the Apple TV+ series See (2019–2021).

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

English male film actors
Male actors from London
Black British male actors
English male television actors
English people of Gambian descent
21st-century English male actors
1993 births
Living people
People from Skegness
Basil William Iwanyk (born January 4, 1970) is an American film producer. He is the founder of Thunder Road Films and most known for Sicario, The Town, Greenland and the John Wick franchise. His films have earned more than $2 billion internationally as of 2018. He is of Ukrainian descent.

After starting out working for Warner Bros in the 1990s, Basil founded his own company, Thunder Road, in 2000. The company has a stellar reputation within the industry and a remarkable track record of critical and commercial success.

Biography

Iwanyk grew up in New Jersey. Iwanyk worked his way through the ranks of Warner Bros in the 1990s before starting his own production company, where he has built hits out of original ideas like “Sicario” and “Wind River,” both of which helped launch the career of “Yellowstone” superstar showrunner Taylor Sheridan. Other work includes the “John Wick franchise.

Filmography

Films

Other credits

Television
Executive producer
 King of Late Night (2012)
 The Messengers (2015)
 The Fugitive (2020)
 The Continental: From the World of John Wick (2023)

Further reading

References

External links
 

1970 births
21st-century American businesspeople
American film producers
Film producers from New Jersey
People from Spring Lake, New Jersey
Living people
American people of Ukrainian descent
American mass media company founders
Villanova University alumni
Thunder Road Films