Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Samira Ahmed Jassim al-Azzawi or Samira Jassam (born 1958), also known as Um al-Mumenin, "the mother of the believers", is alleged to have worked with Sunni militants from the Ansar al-Sunnah group in Diyala province.

Jassim has been detained by Iraqi security forces since 21 January 2009. She is alleged to have admitted, in an apparent video confession, that she identified and recruited potential suicide bombers and helped them carry out missions. Additionally, Jassim confessed, in an interview with the Associated Press, how she and insurgents used rape as a "tool" to recruit women suicide bombers—"shamed" rape victims are alleged to have been persuaded to "redeem themselves through suicide attacks".

References

Living people
1958 births
Iraqi insurgency (2003–2011)
People imprisoned on charges of terrorism
Rape in Iraq
Terrorism in Iraq
Women in the Iraq War
Wartime sexual violence
Violence against women in Iraq
Canarian Wrestling is a form of folk wrestling, originally from the Canary Islands, where it is known as .

Description
Wrestlers start in the middle of a sand circle, called . The aim is to make their opponent touch the sand with any part of their body, except the feet. To accomplish this, they use different techniques called  to throw their opponent off balance. Two falls are required to win a bout. A match ends when all the members of one team have been defeated.

History
Canarian wrestling comes from the history of the Guanches, the earliest known natives of the Canary Islands, although with limited contact between the islands, each island then developed different rules.
  
In 1420, shortly after the Spanish conquest, Alvar García de Santa María first recorded the wrestling techniques, including the use of referees, or  (men of honor). Only some of these early rules and techniques have survived to modern times. After the conquest, the sport became part of the islands’ folklore, only usually being fought at celebrations or local festivals.

  
The rules were first laid down in 1872, making it one of the earliest defined forms of wrestling. In the 1940s several provincial federations were formed, leading to formation of the  in 1984. As it needs a sand circle,  is usually fought on special pitches, and important matches, particularly inter-island contests, are covered by local Canarian TV.

Techniques
, moves, or series of moves, can be divided in three groups. Punching, hitting and strangling is not permitted.

 Grasping: The wrestler may grasp any part of the opponent's body to try to un-balance and knock down the opponent.
 Block: The wrestler can block a move by his opponent, and use his strength to un-balance his opponent.
 Deflect: The wrestler can move his body to deflect a move by his opponent, and use the opponent's strength to un-balance him.

References 
 Página oficial de la Federación de Lucha Canaria (En español) Consultado el 4 de enero de 2008
 Página oficial de la Red Social de la Lucha Canaria ,Deporte Vernaculo de las Islas Canarias, Noticias de Lucha Canaria. 

Sport in the Canary Islands
Canarian culture
Folk wrestling styles
Sports originating in Spain
European martial arts
Kenny Neil (born January 8, 1959) is an American former professional American football player, who played defensive lineman for the New York Jets and Houston Oilers.

References

1959 births
American football defensive linemen
New York Jets players
Houston Oilers players
Iowa State Cyclones football players
Living people
National Football League replacement players
Walter Henry Tullis (born April 12, 1953) is a former wide receiver in the National Football League. He was drafted in the twelfth round of the 1976 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins and later played two seasons with the Green Bay Packers.

References

People from Americus, Georgia
Green Bay Packers players
New Jersey Generals players
American football wide receivers
Delaware State Hornets football players
1953 births
Living people
Players of American football from Georgia (U.S. state)
Thomas C. Quinn is an American physician and infectious disease researcher specializing in the study of HIV/AIDS. He is a professor of medicine and pathology at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Global Health. He is also a professor of international health, epidemiology, and molecular microbiology and immunology at the Johns Hopkins School of Public Health and a professor of nursing the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. In addition, he serves as Associate Director for International Research at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases.

Education and career
Quinn was educated at the University of Notre Dame, receiving his bachelor's and master's degrees from there in 1969 and 1970, respectively. In 1974, he received his M.D. from the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine. He has been board-certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine in internal medicine since 1977 and in infectious disease since 1982. In 2004, he was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences, and in 2006, he was named the founding director of the Johns Hopkins University Center for Global Health. He is also a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Infectious Diseases Society of America.

References

External links
Faculty page

Living people
20th-century American physicians
21st-century American physicians
American infectious disease physicians
HIV/AIDS researchers
Johns Hopkins University faculty
University of Notre Dame alumni
Northwestern University alumni
Members of the National Academy of Medicine
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Fellows of the Infectious Diseases Society of America
Year of birth missing (living people)
The 1983 Cross River State gubernatorial election occurred on August 13, 1983. NPN candidate Donald Etiebet won the election.

Results
Donald Etiebet representing NPN won the election. The election held on August 13, 1983.

References 

Cross River State gubernatorial elections
Cross River State gubernatorial election
Cross River State gubernatorial election
Wu Yongmei (, born 1 January 1975) is a Chinese former volleyball player who competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics and in the 2000 Summer Olympics.

References

1975 births
Living people
Chinese women's volleyball players
Olympic volleyball players for China
Volleyball players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Volleyball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists for China
Olympic medalists in volleyball
Asian Games medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Asian Games gold medalists for China
21st-century Chinese women
Jerome Maher is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Geraldines and has been a member of the Waterford senior inter-county team since 2009, making his Championship debut against Tipperary in the Munster Final on 10 July 2011, starting at full back in a 7-19 to 0-19 defeat.

References

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Geraldines (Waterford) hurlers
Waterford inter-county hurlers
Wiger is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Chuck Wiger (born 1951), American politician
 Merete Wiger (1921–2015), Norwegian novelist, author of short stories, children's writer and playwright
 Nick Wiger (born 1980), American comedian, improviser, podcast personality, and television writer
Iambia transversa is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Frederic Moore in 1882.

Distribution
It is found in Asia, from India to Japan and in Africa in Nigeria, South Africa and Zimbabwe.

References

Amphipyrinae
Lepidoptera of South Africa
Lepidoptera of Zimbabwe
Moths of Japan
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Ray Donovan: The Movie is an American crime drama television film directed by David Hollander for Showtime. It is the follow-up to the seventh and final season of the series of the same name, which aired in 2020. It centers on the title character, portrayed by Liev Schreiber and the relationships with his family, including brothers Terry, Bunchy and Daryll, played by Eddie Marsan, Dash Mihok and Pooch Hall, respectively. It debuted on January 14, 2022 on Showtime.

Plot
Following from the events of the season 7 finale, Mickey (Jon Voight) is on the run, and Ray (Liev Schreiber) is determined to find and stop him before he can cause any more damage to his family and friends.

Cast
Liev Schreiber as Ray Donovan
Eddie Marsan as Terry Donovan
Dash Mihok as Bunchy Donovan
Pooch Hall as Daryll Donovan
Kerris Dorsey as Bridget Donovan
Katherine Moennig as Lena Burnham
Kerry Condon as Molly Sullivan
Jon Voight as Mickey Donovan
Bill Heck as Young Mickey
Josh Hamilton as Kevin Sullivan
Graham Rogers as Jacob "Smitty" Smith
Alyssa Diaz as Teresa Donovan 
David Patrick Kelly as Matty Galloway
Austin Hébert as Young Jim Sullivan
Chris Gray as Young Ray Donovan
AJ Michalka as Young Abby
Chris Petrovski as Young Sean Walker

Production
In 2020, Showtime abruptly announced that season 7 of Ray Donovan would be the end of the series. Fans of the show petitioned for a follow-up to be written after the final season left many questions unanswered. On February 12, 2020, Liev Schreiber wrote on his Instagram, "It seems your voices have been heard. Too soon to say how or when, but with a little luck and your continued support, there will be more Ray Donovan." Following the announcement of a television film followup, in 2021, Showtime's President of Entertainment Gary Levine stated that the audience would be satisfied with the ending of the film, admitting "we did hear from fans, and we are nothing if not responsive to our audience. I think this Ray Donovan two-hour movie will go a long way to making that landing more graceful."

Principal photography began in May 2021 and was wrapped in a few months, with the film shot in New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts.

Reception
Kerris Dorsey received an honorable mention for TVLine's Performer of the Week ending on January 15, 2022.

Critical response
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 87% based on 15 reviews, with an average rating of 6.7/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "If Ray Donovan: The Movie doesn't accomplish everything that a proper final season could have achieved, it nevertheless satisfies with a prologue and epilogue to the fixer's family woes."

Accolades

References

External links
 
 

2022 television films
2022 films
2022 crime drama films
2020s American films
2020s English-language films
American crime drama films
American drama television films
Crime television films
Films based on television series
Films scored by Marcelo Zarvos
Showtime (TV network) films
The 7th National Congress of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party (LPRP) was held in Vientiane from 12 to 14 March 2001.  The congress occurs once every five years. A total of 452 delegates represented the party's nearly 100,000 card-carrying members.

References

Congresses of the Lao People's Revolutionary Party
2001 in Laos
2001 conferences
Route 325 is a collector road in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. It is located in Lunenburg County and connects Colpton at Route 208 with Mahone Bay at Trunk 3.

The route originated as a post road between Halifax and Liverpool, dating from the latter part of the eighteenth century. In 1825, following the construction of a bridge across the Lahave River at present-day Bridgewater, the surveyor George Wightman recommended a change in the alignment between Mahone Bay and the new bridge. This shortened the route (now more or less equivalent to Route 332) that required a ferry crossing at LaHave. The new connection led to the growth of Bridgewater as the main commercial and transportation centre of Lunenburg County.

Communities
 Colpton
 West Clifford
 Bakers Settlement
 Newcombville
 Wileville
 Bridgewater
 Oak Hill
 Whynotts Settlement
 Maitland
 Blockhouse
 Mahone Bay

Parks
Cookville Provincial Park
Maitland Provincial Park

History

The  section of Collector Highway 325 between Bridgewater and Mahone Bay was once designated as Trunk Highway 3A. It served as a shortcut between the two communities, bypassing a  section of Trunk Highway 3; it was superseded in importance by Highway 103.

See also
List of Nova Scotia provincial highways

References

Map of Nova Scotia 

325
325
Bridgewater, Nova Scotia
Ahmad Reza Talebian (; born 19 May 1989 in Isfahan) is an Iranian canoeist. He competed in the men's K-1 1000 metres event at the 2012 Summer Olympics.

He won a gold medal at the Canoeing at the 2010 Asian Games He won a bronze medal at the Canoeing at the 2018 Asian Games and gold medal in the 2013 Asian Canoe Sprint Championships and Participate in the London Olympics Canoeing at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Men's K-1 1000 metres.

References 

 احمدرضا طالبیان قهرمان طلایی قایقرانی iribnews.ir (in Persian). 21 July 2018
 طالبیان و مجللی طلا گرفتن varzesh3.com (in Persian).
 احمدرضا طالبیان به ایران بازگشت _ایسنا www.isna.ir (in Persian). 12 April 2016
 احمدرضا طالبیان کسی سهمیه سهمیه المپیک امسال بسیار سخت هست www.irasin.ir (in Persian). 15 January 2020
 همیشه دنبال بهترین عملکرد و نتیجه در قایقرانی هستم/ توانایی شگفتی سازی در قایق تیمی داریم icf.ir (in Persian). 15 April 2019

External links
Ahamdreza Talebian at the International Olympic Committee
 
Ahmadreza Talebian on Instagram

Living people
1989 births
Iranian male canoeists
Asian Games gold medalists for Iran
Asian Games silver medalists for Iran
Asian Games bronze medalists for Iran
Olympic canoeists for Iran
Canoeists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Asian Games medalists in canoeing
Canoeists at the 2010 Asian Games
Canoeists at the 2014 Asian Games
Canoeists at the 2018 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2014 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
21st-century Iranian people
Sportspeople from Isfahan
The Glasgow and South Western Railway (G&SWR) 403 (or 'Austrian Goods') Class was a class of 2-6-0 (mogul) steam locomotive designed by Peter Drummond, of which 11 were built in 1915 by the North British Locomotive Company at its Queens Park works. Originally built as the 403 class, as a result of renumbering they became known as the 33 Class in 1916 and then 51 Class in 1919, before passing to the London Midland and Scottish Railway (LMS) on its formation in 1923, where they were given power classification 4F.

These freight-traffic locomotives were given the nickname Austrian Goods. The nickname was acquired because when the locomotives were delivered it was rumoured that they had been built from materials that NBL had gathered for a contract for Austria which was cancelled when World War I broke out. However, this rumour was unfounded as the design was entirely Drummond's and there is no evidence of any Austrian contract.

History
The class was a development of Drummond's earlier 279 Class 0-6-0, fitted with superheating, pony trucks and numerous other improvements.  They were far more successful than the 279s, being free-running and remarkably economical in coal and water.  However, there were some reliability problems, notably with the design of the big ends and they were not considered suitable for passenger duties except in emergencies at reduced speed.

The locomotives were initially allocated to the G&SWR's Carlisle Currock shed for goods trains to Glasgow, Greenock, and Ayrshire. Under LMS ownership they were transferred to the former Caledonian Railway shed at Carlisle Kingmoor, after which they were also used on runs over the Caledonian main line and occasionally the Settle-Carlisle Line.  As new LMS 'Crab' 2-6-0s took over their duties in the early 1930s most were displaced from Kingmoor to various LMS sheds throughout Scotland, with some even operating from Inverness for a time.

In addition to their fuel economy, the type had the significant advantage that unlike most G&SWR locomotives it was possible to fit a Caledonian Railway type boiler.  This saved them from being withdrawn by the LMS as non-standard as soon as their boilers became due for replacement. The class, therefore, outlived all other G&SWR tender locomotive types, being withdrawn between 1935 and 1947. All of them were scrapped.

Numbering

References

 
 
 
 
 

2-6-0 locomotives
403
NBL locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1915
Scrapped locomotives
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Grof, Gróf may refer to:

People:
 Andrew Grove ()
 Bela "Bert" Grof (1921-2011), an Australian forage researcher of Hungarian origin 
 Gróf András István (born 1936), a Hungarian-American businessman and scientist
 Dávid Gróf (born 1989), a Hungarian association footballer
 Jonas Grof (born 1996), a German basketball player
 Ödön Gróf (1915 – 1997), a Hungarian swimmer who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics
 Paul Grof, a psychiatrist and member of the World Health Organization committee that evaluated ecstasy
 Stanislav Grof (born 1931), a Czech psychiatrist

Other:
 Grossflammenwerfer, a nickname for a German flamethrower of the First World War

See also 
 Groff (disambiguation)
 Graf (disambiguation)
 Graff (disambiguation)
Eucalyptus annuliformis, commonly known as the Badgerabbie mallee, is a rare mallee that is endemic to a small area in the south-west of Western Australia. It has smooth, greyish bark, elliptic to lance-shaped leaves when mature, oval flower buds, white flowers and hemispherical fruit with a broad disc.

Description
Eucalyptus annuliformis is a mallee that typically grows to a height of  and has smooth bark and a dull green crown. The leaves on young plants are arranged alternately, broadly elliptic to egg-shaped, dull greyish green,  long and  wide. The adult leaves are elliptic to broadly lance-shaped, up to  long and  wide on a petiole  long. The leaves are the same dull green on both surfaces. The flower buds are arranged in groups of seven in leaf axils on a peduncle  long, the individual buds on a pedicel  long. Mature buds are oval,  long and  wide. The operculum is conical or slightly beaked. Flowering occurs from May to September and the flowers are white. The fruit is a hemispherical capsule,  long and  wide on a pedicel  long.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus annuliformis was first formally described in 1992 by Peter Grayling and Ian Brooker from a specimen collected near Dandaragan and the description was published in Nuytsia. The specific epithet (annuliformis) is said to be derived from the Latin annulus meaning "ring" and formis meaning "shape", referring to the disc of the fruit. In Latin, the word for "shape" is however forma and -formis means "-formed".

Distribution and habitat
Badgerabbie mallee is only known from Badgerabbie Hill near Dandaragan where it grows in woodland with a dense, low shrub layer.

Conservation
Eucalyptus annuliformis is classified as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.

See also
List of Eucalyptus species

References

Eucalypts of Western Australia
annuliformis
Myrtales of Australia
Mallees (habit)
Plants described in 1992
Taxa named by Ian Brooker
The St George Continental Cycling Team is an Australian road cycling team, founded in 2015 at domestic level. In 2016 the team acquired a UCI Continental licence.

Team roster

Major results
2018
Overall Tour of Thailand, Benjamin Dyball
Mountains classification, Benjamin Dyball
Stage 3, Benjamin Dyball
Overall Tour de Siak, Matthew Zenovich
Stage 1, Matthew Zenovich
Stage 2, Benjamin Dyball
Overall Tour de Ijen, Benjamin Dyball
Stage 1, Marcus Culey
Stage 4, Benjamin Dyball
Prologue & Stage 4 Tour of Taihu Lake, Dylan Kennett
Stage 5 Tour de Singkarak, Ryan Cavanagh
Stage 7 Tour de Singkarak, Jay Dutton

2019
Overall The Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn's Cup, Ryan Cavanagh
Stage 3, Ryan Cavanagh
Young rider classification Tour de Kumano, Corbin Strong
Young rider classification Tour de Korea, Corbin Strong
Overall Tour of Taihu Lake, Dylan Kennett
Stage 3, Dylan Kennett
Overall Tour of Quanzhou Bay, Ryan Cavanagh
Points classification, Ryan Cavanagh

2020
Stage 5 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Dylan Kennett
Stage 2 Tour de Taiwan, Ryan Cavanagh

2022
Stage 3 New Zealand Cycle Classic, Nick Kergozou

References

External links

Cycling teams based in Australia
UCI Continental Teams (Oceania)
2015 establishments in Australia
Cycling teams established in 2015
The Republic of New Granada was a 1831–1858 centralist unitary republic consisting primarily of present-day Colombia and Panama with smaller portions of today's Costa Rica, Ecuador,  Venezuela, Peru and Brazil. On 9 May 1834, the national flag was adopted and was used until 26 November 1861, with the Gran Colombian colours in Veles' arrangement. The merchant ensign had the eight-pointed star in white.

In 1851, a civil war broke out when conservative and pro-slavery groups from Cauca and Antioquia departments, led by Manuel Ibánez, Julio Arboleda and Eusebio Borrero, revolted against liberal president José Hilario López, in an attempt to prevent emancipation of disenfranchised groups and abolition of slavery, in addition to a number of religious issues.

Colombian constitution of 1832
One of the prime features of the political climate of the republic was the position of the Roman Catholic Church and the level of autonomy for the federal states. In 1839, a dispute arose over the dissolution of monasteries by the Congress of New Granada. This soon escalated into the War of the Supremes, which raged for the next two years and transformed into a conflict about regional autonomy.

New Granada was reorganised in 1858 to form the Granadine Confederation in response to demands for a decentralized administration for the country.

Provinces

The territory of the republic was divided into provinces. Each province was composed of one or more cantons, each canton was divided into several districts.

The republic also included some territories in the peripheral regions of the country.

See also
Gran Colombia

 
1831 establishments in the Republic of New Granada
1858 disestablishments in the Republic of New Granada
States and territories established in 1831
States and territories disestablished in 1858
The Ethan Allen House and Gun Shop is an historic property at 37 Waterville Street in Grafton, Massachusetts. The property includes the home and business of armsmaker Ethan Allen. The gun shop was constructed in 1833, while the house was built in 1834–36. Allen, the inventor of the pepper-box revolver, began manufacturing guns in Grafton in 1832; his business was one of the earliest gunmakers in the region and an early part of Grafton's industrial development. Allen's home was a Greek Revival residence, an uncommon style in the area.  The property was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

Ethan Allen (not to be confused with American Revolutionary War hero Ethan Allen), was a native of Bellingham, Massachusetts who came to Grafton in 1831, where he manufactured cutlery before entering the arms business.  The land for the house and shop was acquired in partnership with his father in 1832, and purchased by him outright in 1837.  When Allen began making guns, he dammed the brook near the shop site to provide water power to the facility.  While working at this shop, Allen produced the first known example of an "underhammer" pistol, and the first self-cocking gun with a  barrel that rotates when the trigger is pulled.  His shop, in which he worked until moving to Norwich, Connecticut in 1842, is one of the only examples of an early 19th-century gunshop in the state.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Worcester County, Massachusetts

References

Industrial buildings and structures on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Greek Revival houses in Massachusetts
Houses completed in 1833
Grafton, Massachusetts
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Worcester County, Massachusetts