Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a railway station in the town of Iide, Yamagata Prefecture, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Hagyū Station is served by the Yonesaka Line, and is located 27.3 rail kilometers from the terminus of the line at Yonezawa Station.

Station layout
The station has one side platform serving s single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

History
Hagyū Station opened on August 10, 1931. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of JNR on April 1, 1987.

Surrounding area
The station is located in a rural area, with only one small convenience store located in the close vicinity.

See also
List of Railway Stations in Japan

External links

 JR East Station information 

Railway stations in Yamagata Prefecture
Yonesaka Line
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1931
Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Iide, Yamagata
Hunnimeya Rathriyalli () is a 1980 Indian Kannada-language film, directed by Rajasekhar and produced by R. M. Subramanyam, Radha Narayanan and Jalaja Shanmugam. The film stars Lokesh, Ashok, Roopa Chakravarthi and M. S. Vasantha. The film was remade in Telugu as Punnami Naagu, in Tamil as Pournami Nilavil and in Hindi as Jeene Ki Arzoo.

Plot

Cast 

 Lokesh
 Ashok
 Roopa Chakravarthy
 M. S. Vasantha
 Musuri Krishnamurthy
 S. V. Ramadas
 Suryakumar
 Comedian Guggu
 Babu
 Ramakrishna
 Vijayababu in Guest Appearance
 Sudha Sindhoor
 Nalini
 Saroja
 Lavanya
 Vijayalakshmi
 Rani
 Hamsarani
 Master Shashi

Soundtrack

References

External links 
 

1980s Kannada-language films
Films directed by Rajasekhar (director)
Films scored by Gangai Amaran
Kannada films remade in other languages
Clinic is a compilation album of the first three EPs by Clinic.

The EPs included are I.P.C. Subeditors Dictate Our Youth (1997) (tracks 1–3), Monkey on Your Back (1998) (tracks 4–6) and Cement Mixer (1998) (tracks 7–9).

Track listing
 "I.P.C. Subeditors Dictate Our Youth" – 3:00
 "Porno" – 3:51
 "D.P." – 1:49
 "Monkey on Your Back" – 2:53
 "D.T." – 2:12
 "Evil Bill" – 3:05
 "Cement Mixer" – 2:49
 "Kimberley" – 3:09
 "Voot" – 2:35

References

External links

1999 compilation albums
Clinic (band) compilation albums
Domino Recording Company compilation albums
Saints Firmus and Rusticus () (died c. 290 AD) are venerated as two martyrs of Verona.  Their unreliable Acts state that Firmus and Rusticus, kinsmen, were prominent citizens of Bergamo.  They were martyred at Verona under the Emperor Maximian after refusing to sacrifice to pagan idols. Under the judge Anolinus, they were tortured, beaten with clubs, 
and beheaded.

The Church of Sant Fermo, Verona has 24 tiles by the Italian artist Luciano Minguzzi depicting the torture and killing of Saint Fermo and Saint Rustico - notably the killing of Saint Rustico with a herringbone.

It has been postulated that Firmus and Rusticus were actually two martyrs of Africa whose relics were translated to Verona. Their Acts were written to make them heroes of Verona instead. Their feast day is celebrated on August 9.

Gallery

References

External links
Dominican Martyrology

290 deaths
Saints from Roman Italy
Sibling duos
Saints duos
3rd-century Christian martyrs
Year of birth unknown
Year of death uncertain
Soluble quinoprotein glucose dehydrogenase (, soluble glucose dehydrogenase, sGDH, glucose dehydrogenase (PQQ-dependent)) is an enzyme with systematic name D-glucose:acceptor oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction

 D-glucose + acceptor  D-glucono-1,5-lactone + reduced acceptor

This soluble periplasmic enzyme contains PQQ as prosthetic group, and is bound to a calcium ion. Electron acceptor is not known.

References

External links 
 

EC 1.1.99
Angelito Toledo "Hajji" Alejandro (; born December 26, 1954) is a Filipino singer and actor from Alaminos, Pangasinan, who was a major pop star in the 1970s and 1980s. Just like another OPM legend Basil Valdez, he came from the group Circus Band. He was the first winner of the Metro Manila Popular Music Festival.

Dubbed the "kilabot ng mga kolehiyala" (college girls' heartthrob),  Alejandro is best remembered for songs such as "Kay Ganda ng Ating Musika", "Panakíp Butas" and "Nakapagtataka".

Career
Hajji Alejandro began performing in 1976.

Political views
Alejandro, similar to his wife, is a supporter of former President Ferdinand Marcos, even after his deposition in the People Power Revolution.

Personal life
In the 1980s, Alejandro operated a small restaurant along Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles, California with his wife, beauty queen and actress Rio Diaz. They have a son, Delara drummer Ali Alejandro. Rio Diaz died of colorectal cancer in October 2004.

Alejandro is also the father of singer Rachel Alejandro.

Discography

Albums
18 Greatest Hits
Collection
Pagbabalik (1992)
25: The Silver Anniversary Album Of Hajji Alejandro

Singles
"Panakip Butas" (1977; Tagalog cover of "Worst That Could Happen" by The 5th Dimension) - Alejandro re-recorded the song for his Silver Anniversary Album released by Sony BMG Music in 1996
"May Minamahal" (1977) - Alejandro re-recorded the song for his Silver Anniversary Album released by Sony BMG Music in 1996
"Tag-Araw, Tag-Ulan" (1977; Tagalog cover of "Charade" by the Bee Gees) - Alejandro re-recorded the song for his Silver Anniversary Album in 1996.
"Ang Lahat Na Ito'y Para sa 'Yo" - Alejandro re-recorded the song for his Silver Anniversary Album released in 1996
"Kay Ganda ng Ating Musika" (1978; original composition by Ryan Cayabyab; Grand Prize Winner, 1st Metro Manila Popular Music Festival & Seoul Song Festival)
"Nakapagtataka" (1978; original composition by Jim Paredes)

See also
Rico J. Puno
Rey Valera
Freddie Aguilar
Marco Sison
Nonoy Zuñiga

References

1954 births
Living people
Filipino male film actors
20th-century Filipino male singers
Filipino pop musicians
Filipino male television actors
Singers from Pangasinan

People from Pangasinan
Thomas Hare may refer to:

Thomas Hare (political scientist) (1806–1891), proponent of electoral reform
Thomas Hare (MP) (1686–1760), Member of Parliament for Truro
Tom Hare (born 1952), professor and Japanologist
Tom Hare (veterinary pathologist) (1895–1959), British veterinary pathologist
Thomas Truxtun Hare (1878–1956), American track and field athlete
Richard Hare (bishop) (Thomas Richard Hare, 1922–2010), bishop of Pontefract
Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd Baronet (1658–1693), Member of Parliament for Norfolk, 1685–1689
Sir Thomas Leigh Hare, 1st Baronet (1859–1941), British Member of Parliament for South West Norfolk, 1892–1906
Sir Thomas Hare, 5th Baronet (1930–1993), cricketer
Sigma Delta Rho () was a small national men's fraternity founded on January 8, 1921 at Miami University of Ohio, the fifth general social fraternity to be formed at that school. It "disintegrated" in the spring of 1935 due to pressures of the Great Depression and "absence of strong leadership." About half its chapters were absorbed into other fraternities.

History
Sigma Delta Rho was founded at Miami University on  under the name of Delta Sigma Rho, and had received recognition from the university as a new local fraternity under that name. However, it was discovered that there was a previously existing national recognition (~honor) society of the same name, thus after several months, when plans were made for expansion into a national organization the chapter changed its own name, switching the order of the first two letters, to avoid confusion.

Incorporated then as Sigma Delta Rho under the laws of the State of Ohio, the chapter was the fifth social fraternity to be founded at Miami. Sigma Delta Rho honored five founders:
 Gilbert L. Stout
 Albert O. Grooms
 Aurthur Baker
 Herbert Ansteatt
 Roe Bush

The Fraternity joined the NIC as a junior member in .

Five of its eventual nine chapters were placed in Ohio.

Symbolism
The official badge of the society was a cross paté formé purpure (formed of purple) with edges or (gold), connected by four chains of five links each; this was superimposed with a mascle (a lozenge-shaped device), or (also gold), enclosing the letters ,  and  on a field of argent (silver).

Demise
According to Baird's, disagreement developed among its chapters as to the policies of the fraternity.  Additionally, financial problems caused by the Great Depression and a lack of strong leadership all led to a downfall in the spring of .

Fellow national fraternity Alpha Kappa Pi gained the chapters at Franklin and Marshall, Toledo, and Cincinnati.  This national later merged with Alpha Sigma Phi. The Illinois chapter banded together with a faltering chapter of Beta Psi to form a new chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The Tri-State (Trine) chapter eventually joined Sigma Phi Epsilon. The others "gradually disappeared."

Chapters
Baird's Manual lists an eventual nine chapters formed between  and . Dates for disbanding are from collegiate yearbooks and from the Baird's Manual Archive Online. Active chapters that either merged into Alpha Kappa Pi, or withdrew to another successor organization at the time of dissolution are noted in bold, inactive chapters (dormant) or those that appear to have disbanded rather than merge are in italics.:

Notes

References

Defunct fraternities and sororities
Defunct former members of the North American Interfraternity Conference
Student organizations established in 1921
1921 establishments in Ohio
Alpha Sigma Phi
Miami University
Annie Flood (born May 16, 2003) is an American Paralympic volleyballist. At the age of 18, Flood won a gold medal at the 2020 Summer Paralympics.

Early life
Flood was born on May 16, 2003, in Salem, Oregon to parents Jeff and Linda. Flood was born with fibular hemimelia and learned to walk on a prosthetic leg. When she was 10 years old, Flood received her first grant for an athletic leg which she used to play soccer and run.

Career
Flood was introduced to sitting volleyball through a summer camp in Ohio in 2016. Shortly thereafter, she started training in the National Team A2 program and about a year later started training with the US national team. During her senior year at South Salem High School, Flood was a member of the gold medal-winning sitting volleyball team at the 2020 Summer Paralympics. Following the Games, she returned to North America to attend Linfield University for a degree in intensive care nursing.

References

External links
 
 

2003 births
Living people
American sitting volleyball players
Women's sitting volleyball players
Paralympic volleyball players for the United States
Paralympic gold medalists for the United States
Paralympic medalists in volleyball
Volleyball players at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Sportspeople from Salem, Oregon
21st-century American women
The George S. Abbott Building, also known as Wheeler and Wilson Building and Abbott Towers Apartments, is a historic mixed-use residential and commercial building at 245-247 North Main Street in Waterbury, Connecticut.  Built in 1899, it is locally unusual for its all-masonry construction, and its unique adaptation to a triangular lot.  The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

Description and history
The Abbott Building is located a few blocks north of downtown Waterbury, at the northeast corner of North Main and Cooke Streets.  The lot is a sloping triangular area of about 3/4 acre, which the building occupies most of.  The building is actually composed of two structures, both built mainly with orange brick, although some portions are red brick and there is stone and wooden trim.  Five stories in height, it has a distinctive blend of Romanesque and Panel Brick styles, and is an architectural elegant solution to a challenging lot, which is both narrow and steeply sloped.  The ground floor historically housed several small storefronts, which have since been converted to residential use.

The block was built by contractor Henry A. Lawler in 1899 for George S. Abbott, a local real estate developer, as a speculative venture.  The building went through a number of ownership changes, with some owners living in one of the upper units, or operating a business on the premises, or both.  From 1930 to about 1980, one of its storefronts was home to the city's longest-running small business, a tire shop.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in New Haven County, Connecticut

References

National Register of Historic Places in New Haven County, Connecticut
Neoclassical architecture in Connecticut
Buildings and structures completed in 1899
Buildings and structures in Waterbury, Connecticut
Take Back the Universe and Give Me Yesterday is a studio album by Creeper Lagoon.  The song "Wrecking Ball" was featured in the films Vanilla Sky and Hellboy.  The song "Under the Tracks" was featured in the movie Orange County.

Track listing

 "Chance of a Lifetime" – 3:45
 "Wrecking Ball" – 4:03
 "Sunfair" – 3:51
 "She Loves Me Not" – 1:04
 "Up All Night" – 3:10
 "Naked Days" – 5:02
 "Under the Tracks" – 4:16
 "Dead Man Saloon" – 3:28
 "Hey Sister" – 3:07
 "Cellophane" – 3:48
 "Keep from Moving" – 7:15
 "Lover's Leap" – 4:03
 "Here We Are" – 3:37

Additional musicians

 Jerry Harrison – Swirly keyboard instruments on "Under the Tracks"
 Mark Endert – additional arrangement  and mutator electronics on "Wrecking Ball"
 Natalie Jackson – background vocals on "Keep from Moving"
 Ken Andrews – additional background vocals on "Sunfair"

Production credits

 Producers: Dave Fridmann, Greg Wells, Mark Trombino, Rick Stone, Jerry Harrison, Creeper Lagoon
 Engineers: Tom Banghart, Eric Thorngren, Dave Fridmann, Creeper Lagoon
 Mixed by: Ken Andrews, Tom Lord-Alge, Creeper Lagoon

References

2001 albums
Creeper Lagoon albums
Albums produced by Jerry Harrison
DreamWorks Records albums
The Forouz gas field is an Iranian natural gas field that was discovered in 2010. It began production in 2010 and produces natural gas and condensates. The total proven reserves of the Forouz gas field are around 24.5 trillion cubic feet (700×109m3) and production is slated to be around 2.45 billion cubic feet/day (70×106m3).

References

Natural gas fields in Iran
The van Paemel Family () is a 1986 Belgian historic drama directed by Paul Cammermans, based on a play written by Cyriel Buysse. The film received the André Cavens Award for Best Film by the Belgian Film Critics Association (UCC). It was also entered into the 15th Moscow International Film Festival.

Cast
 Senne Rouffaer as Mr. van Paemel, the patriarch
 Chris Boni as Mrs. van Paemel, his wife
 Marijke Pinoy as Romanie van Paemel, the youngest daughter
 Jos Verbist as Désiré van Paemel, a son
 Marc Van Eeghem as Kamiel van Paemel, a son
 Ronny Waterschoot as Eduard van Paemel, the oldest son

Plot
The family patriarch Van Paemel is a farmer on baron de Wilde's estate. His mild-mannered son Désire is accidentally shot during a hunting party on the estate and remains an invalid.
Eduard, the eldest son, is a member of the socialist workers' movement and involved in strike actions in the city.
Against her father's wishes, his daughter Cordule starts an affair with the poacher Masco. His youngest daughter, Romanie, is forced to work as a domestic servant at the castle, where she is seduced by Maurice, the baron's son and heir, and becomes pregnant. When the youngest son Kamiel also has to leave the farm because he is drafted into the army, the lack of workers on Van Paemel's farm becomes critical.
As a result, the family is evicted from their home because they cannot pay the rent. Three of the children emigrate to the US, one becomes a nun and one dies, until only the farmer and his wife remain.

References

External links
 

1986 films
1980s historical drama films
Belgian films based on plays
Films set in Belgium
Films shot in Belgium
Works set in Flanders
1980s Dutch-language films
Belgian historical drama films
1986 drama films
Dutch-language Belgian films
Providence Grove High School (often abbreviated as PGHS) is a high school located in Climax, North Carolina, United States. It is part of the Randolph County School System.

References

External links 
 Official website. Received April 17, 2019

Public high schools in North Carolina
Schools in Randolph County, North Carolina
The Aubrey Peak Wilderness is a  wilderness administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The wilderness is located in northwest Arizona in the southwest of Mohave County, a region of the southeastern Mojave Desert's extension into northwest Arizona.

The wilderness is one of two in the Rawhide Mountains, which border the north bank of the west-flowing Bill Williams River. The other wilderness is on both sides of the river, the Rawhide Mountains Wilderness; the section south of the river is in the northeast of the Buckskin Mountains, and the southeast of the Rawhides. The Buckskin Wilderness is on the western border of Alamo Lake, of Alamo Lake State Park.

The Aubrey Peak Wilderness is about  northeast of Parker Dam, California on the Colorado River, near its confluence with the Bill Williams.

The confluence has the following sites:

Bill Williams National Wildlife Preserve
Buckskin Mountain State Park
Cattail Cove State Park
Parker Dam

Peaks of the wilderness
The highest elevation in the wilderness is Aubrey Peak in the Rawhide Mountains, at . A taller peak with the same name is Aubrey Peak, in the Hualapai Mountains with an elevation of .

See also
 List of LCRV Wilderness Areas (Colorado River)
 List of Arizona Wilderness Areas

References

External links
 Aubrey Peak Wilderness, wilderness.net
 Aubrey Peak Wilderness, blm.gov

Protected areas of Mohave County, Arizona
Wilderness areas within the Lower Colorado River Valley
Wilderness areas of Arizona
Protected areas of the Mojave Desert
Bureau of Land Management areas in Arizona
The Birth of Venus () is one of the most famous paintings by 19th-century painter William-Adolphe Bouguereau. It depicts not the actual birth of Venus from the sea, but her transportation in a shell as a fully mature woman from the sea to Paphos in Cyprus. She is considered the epitome of the Classical Greek and Roman ideal of the female form and beauty, on par with Venus de Milo.

For Bouguereau, it is considered a tour de force. The canvas stands at just over  high, and  wide. The subject matter, as well as the composition, resembles a previous rendition of this subject, Sandro Botticelli's The Birth of Venus, as well as Raphael's The Triumph of Galatea.

Description

At the center of the painting, Venus stands nude on a scallop shell being pulled by a dolphin, one of her symbols. Fifteen putti, including Cupid and his lover Psyche, and several nymphs and centaurs have gathered to witness Venus' arrival. Most of the figures are gazing at her, and two of the centaurs are blowing into conch and Triton shells, signaling her arrival.

Venus is considered to be the embodiment of feminine beauty and form, and these traits are shown in the painting. Her head is tilted to one side, and her facial expression reflects that she is calm and comfortable with her nudity. She raises her arms, arranging her thigh-length, brown hair, swaying elegantly in an "S" curve contrapposto, emphasizing the curves of her body.

Venus' figure was enlarged from a nymph from Bouguereau's The Nymphaeum, completed in 1878, a year earlier. The nymph is slightly thinner, and her breasts are fuller and more rounded. Venus' contrapposto is more intense, and her hair is also longer and lighter than the nymph's, but she arranges it almost identically.

To the uppеr-left of the painting, there is a shadow in the clouds. It appears to be the silhouette of the artist, with a head, shoulder, arm, and a raised fist that would seem to hold a paintbrush.

References

External links

 YouTube video highlighting the painting

Paintings in the Musée d'Orsay
Venus Anadyomenes
Mythological paintings by William-Adolphe Bouguereau
Paintings of Venus
Nude art
1879 paintings
Paintings of children
Paintings of Cupid
Water in art
Seashells in art
Dolphins in art
Angry Lead Skies is a fantasy novel by American writer Glen Cook, the tenth book in his ongoing Garrett P.I. series. The series combines elements of mystery and fantasy as it follows the adventures of private investigator Garrett.

Plot
Garrett is a detective living in the city of TunFaire. When people have problems, they come to Garrett for help, but trouble has a way of finding him.

Garrett is at home when Playmate visits, with a kid, Kip Prose. Kip has made friends with creatures that cannot quite be described, but because of his relationship with these creatures, other parties are trying to kidnap Kip. Despite his protests, Garrett gets drawn into the mess.

While searching Playmate's stables for clues, Garrett and company are attacked by another group of indescribable assailants. Morley, Saucerhead, and Pular Singe wake Garrett and Playmate after the scuffle, but Kip Prose is gone.

Playmate and Garrett talk to Kip's family, hoping to find clues to his whereabouts. Despite some leads, Playmate and Garrett are unable to locate Kip, although they do encounter an "elf" named Casey, who assures them Kip is in no immediate danger.

When Playmate goes missing, Garrett and Pular Singe track him down, with the Roze triplets tagging along. Pular tracks the scent to Casey's apartment, where there are more mysterious elves. The trail eventually takes Garrett, Pular and the Rozes into the country outside TunFaire, where they find more of the elves, their spaceships, and an unconscious Playmate, Saucerhead Tharpe and Kip Prose. Garrett decides it is time to involve the Watch, who can hopefully clean up the mess.

Meanwhile, a ratman named John Stretch, Pular Singe's brother, attempts to kidnap Pular for his own purposes. While Garrett and John Stretch come to an agreement, Colonel Block and Deal Relway try to manage the situation with the remaining elves. Garrett strikes a deal between Kip Prose, Max Weider, and Willard Tate, in which the involved parties agree to manufacture "Three Wheels", a revolutionary new method of transportation for the citizens of TunFaire.

As a final twist, Casey escapes, thwarting the attempts of Garrett and the Watch to discover the true nature of the "silver elves". Though Relway is angry and suspicious of Garrett, Garrett is on top of the world, with his new stake in the Three Wheel business booming and the Goddamn Parrot missing in action.

Characters  
Garrett
The Dead Man
Dean
Playmate
Kip Prose
The Goddamn Parrot (Mr. Big)
Morley Dotes
Saucerhead Tharpe
Pular Singe
Colonel Westman Block
Belinda Contague
Winger
The Roze Triplets
Deal Relway
John Stretch
Tinnie Tate
Willard Tate
Max Weider

Garrett P.I.
2002 American novels
American fantasy novels
Diego Valentín Díaz (died 1660) was a Spanish historical painter and a familiar of the Holy Office. He was a native of Valladolid. Díaz painted many important pictures for churches and monasteries, especially for the church of San Benito, now a barrack, and the convents of St. Jerome and of St. Francis, of which the Jubilee of the Porciuncula in the latter house was one of the most esteemed. His Holy Family, painted for San Benito, is now in the Museum at Valladolid; but his best work was the altar-piece representing the Annunciation of the Virgin painted for the Hospital for Orphan Girls which he founded at Valladolid. The architecture and perspective are in the finest style, and the statues introduced are admirably executed. Díaz died at Valladolid in 1660. He accumulated considerable wealth, the greater part of which he left for the support of this hospital, at which site he was buried, and where are preserved the portraits of the munificent artist and of his wife – "he a grey-haired sharp old man, she a dark-eyed dame."

References
 

Year of birth unknown
1660 deaths
17th-century Spanish painters
Spanish male painters
People from Valladolid