Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mizukami may refer to:

Mizukami, Kumamoto, a village in Kuma District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan
Mizukami Dam, a dam in Nagano Prefecture, Japan

People with the surname
, Japanese long-distance runner
, Japanese manga artist

Japanese-language surnames
James, Jim, or Jimmy Edwards may refer to:

Politicians
 J. Fred Edwards (James Frederick Edwards, 1902–1978), Canadian politician
 James B. Edwards (1927–2014), American politician
 James Bevan Edwards (1835–1922), British politician and army general
 James Edwards (Los Angeles politician), member of the Los Angeles, California, Common Council
 James T. Edwards (1838–1914), American educator, Methodist minister, and politician
 Jim Edwards (Canadian politician) (born 1936), Canadian politician
 Jim Edwards (New Zealand politician) (1927–2010), New Zealand politician
 Jim Edwards (political activist) (1892–1952), New Zealand socialist, communist, political activist, and salesman
 Jim Edwards (Queensland politician) (1879–1952), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly

Sportspeople
 James Edwards (basketball) (born 1955), former NBA basketball player
 Jim Joe Edwards (1894–1965), American baseball player
 Jim Edwards (footballer, born 1874) (1874–?), Welsh footballer
 Jimmy Edwards (gridiron football) (1952–2002), Canadian gridiron football player
 Jimmy Edwards (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1982), English footballer with West Bromwich Albion F.C.
 Jimmy Edwards (rugby league) (1926–2015), New Zealand rugby league international

Other
Agent J (James Darrell Edwards III), a fictional character from Men in Black
 James Edwards (actor) (1918–1970), American film actor
 James L. Edwards (actor) (born 1972), American actor, screenwriter, and filmmaker
 James Edwards (bookseller) (1757–1816), English bookseller and bibliographer
 James Francis Edwards (1921–2022), Canadian fighter pilot and ace during World War II
 James L. Edwards (academic administrator), president of Anderson University in Indiana
 James R. Edwards (born 1945), American New Testament scholar
 James F. Edwards (1910–1991), American businessman and philanthropist
 James Edwards (character), a fictional character on One Tree Hill
 Jimmy Edwards (1920–1988), English comedian
 Jimmy Edwards (musician) (1949–2015), British musician
 Jimmie M. Edwards, Missouri judge political appointee
 James Edwards, American political activist and host of The Political Cesspool radio program
Alain Dorémieux (born Paris, France 15 August 1933; died Paris, 26 July 1998) was a French writer, editor, translator, anthologist and critic of science fiction. He is best known as the editor for more than 20 years of Fiction (French edition of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction), the leading journal of science fiction and fantasy in France until 1990.

Dorémieux has published under various pen names: Gilbert Atlante, Luc Vigan (with Gérard Klein and André Ruellan), Monique Dorian (a pseudonym shared with his wife Monique), and anagrammatic pseudonyms Daniel Meauroix and Alex Dieumorain for his translations. His critical work has often been published under the pseudonym of Serge-André Bertrand.

A literary prize for the first publication of young writers of science fiction was established in 2000 that bears Dorémieux's name.

Notes

References

1933 births
French science fiction writers
1998 deaths
Writers from Paris
20th-century French translators
20th-century French novelists
French male novelists
20th-century French male writers
French male non-fiction writers
The 2018 National Premier Leagues Victoria was the fifth season of the National Premier Leagues Victoria, the top league in Victorian football. Bentleigh Greens were the defending champions, having won their second championship title the previous season.

Teams
Fourteen teams competed in the league – the top twelve teams from previous season and the two teams promoted from the NPL Victoria 2. The promoted teams were Dandenong Thunder from the Eastern conference and Northcote City from the Western conference. They replaced North Geelong Warriors and St Albans Saints.

Stadiums and locations

Note: Table lists in alphabetical order.

League table

Results

Finals series

Elimination-finals

Semi-finals

Grand Final

Season statistics

Scoring

Top scorers

Discipline

Player 
 Most yellow cards: 8
  Blair Govan (Hume City)
  Joey Katebian (Avondale)
  Tomislav Uskok (Melbourne Knights)
  Reuben Way (Heidelberg United)

 Most red cards: 2
  Darby Dexter (Hume City)
  Lewis Hall (Heidelberg United)
  Shaun Timmins (Melbourne Knights)

References

External links
 Official website

2018 in Australian soccer
The Arabidopsis Biological Resource Center (ABRC) was established at Ohio State University in September, 1991. Primary support for the ABRC is provided by a National Science Foundation grant. The mission of the ABRC is to acquire, preserve and distribute seed and DNA resources that are useful to the Arabidopsis research community.

New seed and DNA enter ABRC through donation by national and international researchers. An identifying number is assigned to each stock. The stock is then evaluated, documented and made available for distribution. The preservation of seed and DNA stocks is conducted according to strict, defined protocols. Backups of stocks are maintained to ensure preservation.

The ABRC's holdings and stock distribution rates have increased rapidly so that presently hundreds of thousands of stocks are available. More than 100,000 stocks are shipped annually to researchers in more than 60 countries, and modest fees for stocks are charged as part of a not-for-profit cost-recovery strategy.

The ABRC database functions and ordering system are incorporated into The Arabidopsis Information Resource (TAIR). Researchers can obtain information about Arabidopsis, perform stock searches, order stocks, and view current and past orders.

They welcome new seed and DNA stock donations at any time.

See also 
 Arabidopsis thaliana
 Nottingham Arabidopsis Stock Centre

External links
Arabidopsis Biological Resource Center

References 

1991 establishments in Ohio
Arabidopsis thaliana
Scientific organizations based in the United States
Organizations established in 1991
Agricultural research institutes in the United States
Research institutes in Ohio
Islamabad Convent Schools (ICS) are two high school in Islamabad, Pakistan under the administration of Catholic Church. and this school has two branches, F-8/4 and H-8/4. The school in F-8/4 has classes till six for girls and boys and the one in H-8/4 has more classes than F-8/4. The current principal is Sr 
Parveen Lal and the principal of F-8/4 is Sr Catherine Maria RJM

References

Schools in Islamabad
Posorja is a small village in Ecuador that lies about 120 km from the city Guayaquil at the delta of the Guayas River. Posorja lies in a very dry climate zone. Many years ago, the main occupation in Posorja was fishing. However, increasing pollution of the sea and new high-tech fishing methods have drastically lowered the income of the people of Posorja. Three fish processing factories give part-time work to some of the people. Of the 15,000 people in the area, 60% do not have regular employment.

Religion 
93% Roman-Catholic.

Schools / education 
There are 3 types of schools: public (financed by the government), private, and schools financed by charity.

Populated places in Guayas Province
Deckenia nobilis (cabbage palm or millionaire's salad) is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is monotypic within the genus Deckenia, and is endemic to the Seychelles, where it is threatened by habitat loss. It was described in 1870.

Description

 

This species of palm tree has a distinctive spiny fruit, and produces yellow spines on the trunks of young specimens. 
Adults reach a height of 40 meters.

Distribution and habitat
Deckenia nobilis is endemic to the Seychelles. In the wild, it is found intermittently in lowland forests, at elevations up to 600 metres.

It is in decline due to unregulated or illegal over-harvesting of the edible palm hearts, but certain stands growing on rocky crags and outcrops are very difficult for humans to reach, which tentatively affords them natural protection. Also, some new growth is attributable to tree nurseries on the Seychelles, which raise D. nobilis seedlings and distribute them to the local populace for planting.

References

Oncospermatinae
Endemic flora of Seychelles
Trees of Seychelles
Plants described in 1870
Vulnerable flora of Africa
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Heimar de Fátima Marin is a nurse and a full professor at the Federal University of São Paulo (UNIFESP).

Career
In 2004 she was elected international member at the American College of Medical Informatics. Heimar Marin was also the president of Brazilian Society of Health Informatics (2002–2008); vice-chair and elected chair (2009–2012) of the International Medical Informatics Association Nursing Informatics Special Interest Group (IMIA NI SIG).

Professor Marin holds a position as visiting professor at Decision Systems Group at Harvard Medical School. She has over 250 publications. As a professor, she has mentored over 30 Ph.D. students, 40 master students, and 120 specialists in health and nursing informatics. Marin is a graduate of Nursing and has a master's degree and doctoral degree in health informatics at UNIFESP. She is “Livre-Docente” at the São Paulo Medical School, State University of São Paulo (FM-USP).  In 2006, she became Full Professor and Director of the Graduate Program in Health Informatics at Federal University of São Paulo (UNIFESP). She was a fellow in Clinical Computing at the Center for Clinical Computing at Harvard Medical School. Dr Marin is currently the Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Medical Informatics (Elsevier), Alumni Professor at UNIFESP, Consultant for WHO-EURO and Hospital Alemão Oswaldo Cruz. She is also the Scientific Coordinator of the ICT in Health Research for the Brazilian Network Information Center (NIC.BR).

Publications

Books

Journal articles
 Google Scholar publications
 Medline (Pubmed) publications

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Health informaticians
Harvard Medical School faculty
Living people
Brazilian nurses
Place of birth missing (living people)
JOGV-FM, branding , is a Japanese radio station based in Chiba City, Chiba, Japan with its main frequency at 78.0 MHz. It also broadcasts on 87.4 MHz in Katsuura, 79.3 MHz in Choshi, 79.7 MHz in Shirahama & 77.7 MHz in Tateyama.

Rebroadcasters

References

External links
 

Radio stations in Japan
Companies based in Chiba Prefecture
Mass media in Chiba (city)
Radio stations established in 1989
Sinraptor is a genus of metriacanthosaurid theropod dinosaur from the Late Jurassic. The name Sinraptor comes from the Latin prefix "Sino", meaning Chinese, and "raptor" meaning robber. The specific name dongi honours Dong Zhiming. Despite its name, Sinraptor is not related to dromaeosaurids (often nicknamed "raptors") like Velociraptor. Instead, it was a carnosaur distantly related to Allosaurus. Sinraptor and its close relatives were among the earliest members of the Jurassic carnosaurian radiation. Sinraptor still remains the best-known member of the family Metriacanthosauridae, with some older sources even using the name "Sinraptoridae" for the family.

Discovery
 
 
The holotype specimen of Sinraptor was uncovered from the Shishugou Formation during a joint Chinese/Canadian expedition to the northwestern Chinese desert in 1987, and described by Philip J. Currie and Zhao Xijin in 1993. Standing nearly  tall and measuring roughly  in length, two species of Sinraptor have been named. S. dongi, the type species, was described by Currie and Zhao in 1993. A second species, originally named Yangchuanosaurus hepingensis by Gao in 1992, may actually represent a second species of Sinraptor. Whether or not this is the case, Sinraptor and Yangchuanosaurus were close relatives, and are classified together in the family Metriacanthosauridae. Gregory S. Paul proposed that S. dongi would reach  in length and  in body mass, while Holtz estimated it to be  in length.

The dentition of Sinraptor was very similar to that of Allosaurus and indicated that it likely would have preyed upon medium-sized dinosaurs such as stegosaurs by using its blade-like teeth to inflict massive, fatal wounds.

The skeleton of Sinraptor hepingensis (formerly referred to Yangchuanosaurus) is on display at the Zigong Dinosaur Museum in Zigong, China.

Pathology
Sinraptor dongi skull specimen IVPP 10600 exhibits "a variety of gently curving tooth drags or gouges, shallow, circular punctures and one fully penetrating lesion." One rib was broken and healed via telescoping of its capitular shaft.

References

External links 

 The original Chinese text of Gao (1992)'s description of Yangchuanosaurus hepingensis, with pictures.

Metriacanthosaurids
Oxfordian life
Late Jurassic dinosaurs of Asia
Jurassic China
Fossils of China
Paleontology in Xinjiang
Fossil taxa described in 1993
Taxa named by Philip J. Currie
Taxa named by Zhao Xijin
John William Crawford (born May 15, 1846) was an American medical doctor and politician who served as the 25th Mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts.

Early life
Crawford was born Glasgow, Scotland on May 15, 1846.

Medical School education
Crawford graduated from Harvard Medical School in 1867.

Mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts
Crawford was the Mayor of Lawrence, Massachusetts in 1890.

References

Bibliography

"The Standard Medical Directory of North America, 1902: Including a Directory of Practicing Physicians in The United States of America, Canada, Cuba, Mexico and Central America," pg. 234. (1902).
Harrington, Thomas Francis: "The Harvard Medical School: A History, Narrative and Documentary 1782 – 1905, Volume III," pg. 1525, (1905).

  

1846 births
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Physicians from Massachusetts
Mayors of Lawrence, Massachusetts
Harvard Medical School alumni
Year of death missing
The Association for the Study of Australian Literature (ASAL) is an Australian organisation which promotes the creation and study of Australian literature and literary culture especially through the interaction of Australian writers with teachers and students. It administers several awards, holds a yearly conference, publishes a newsletter and journal, and has sponsored several publications.

Awards 
The Australian Literature Society, which had been formed in Melbourne in 1899, merged into ASAL which, since 1982, has administered the ALS Gold Medal. In addition, ASAL administers the following awards:

 Mary Gilmore Award
 A.D. Hope Prize, awarded annually for the best paper delivered by a postgraduate student to the ASAL annual conference
 Walter McRae Russell Award, for the best book of literary scholarship on an Australian subject published in the preceding two calendar years; before 1994, it was awarded to a young or unestablished author for an outstanding work of literary scholarship
 the Magarey Medal for biography, a biennial prize for the best published biographical writing by a female author on an Australian subject in the preceding two years
 the A.A. Phillips Award, an occasional award for a work or the work of an author which the ASAL executive considers an outstanding contribution to Australian literature or literary studies

History 
In May 1978, writer and academic Mary Lord organized the inaugural ASAL conference at Monash University. At this conference, the Association adopted its constitution and appointed A.D. Hope and Judith Wright as patrons.

Life members 
ASAL has conferred life membership upon Clem Christesen, Mary Lord, Judith Wright, Thea Astley, Peter Cowan, Rosemary Dobson, Gwen Harwood, Eric Irvin, Ken Stewart, Julian Croft, and Ian McLaren.

Publications 
From October 1978 until October 2000, ASAL published 43 issues of a bulletin, Notes and Furphies. The bulletin was merged with ASAL's publication of conference proceedings to form the Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature.

ASAL initiated the ASAL Literary Studies Series of specialist monographs on Australian writing. The following volumes have appeared:
 Paul Genoni, Subverting the Empire: Explorers and Exploration in Australian Fiction (2004) 
 Anne Pender, Christina Stead: Satirist (2002) 
 Susan Lever, Real Relations: The Feminist Politics of Form in Australian Fiction (2000) 
 Alison Bartlett, Jamming the Machinery: Contemporary Australian Women’s Writing (1998) 
 Leigh Dale, The English Men: Professing Literature in Australian Universities (1997) 
 David Carter, A Career in Writing: Judah Waten and the Cultural Cringe (1997) 

Other publications ASAL has sponsored are:
 The Oxford Literary Guide to Australia (1987, revised 1993)
 the Penguin New Literary History of Australia (1988) and
 the Macquarie Dictionary of Australian Quotations (1990).

References

External links 
 

Learned societies of Australia
1977 establishments in Australia
Organizations established in 1977
Mayssa Jallad (; born 1990) is a Lebanese singer, songwriter, and urban researcher based in Beirut.

Biography

Jallad is a Beirut-based bilingual singer-songwriter, architectural researcher and teacher. She studied Architecture at the American University of Beirut and received her master's degree in Historic Preservation from Columbia University's GSAPP in 2017.

In 2018, Jallad returned to her hometown, Beirut, to pursue her first solo album “Marjaa: The Battle of the Hotels”, which narrates the history of the Battle of the Hotels during the Lebanese Civil War. Marjaa was based on Jallad's research during her time at GSAPP when she wrote her thesis entitled Beirut’s Civil War Hotel District: Preserving the World’s First High-Rise Urban Battlefield. Marjaa was produced and co-written with Lebanese producer Fadi Tabbal at Tunefork Studios in Beirut, and release with Ruptured Records in March 2023.

Jallad's musical debut was in 2013 when she founded indie-pop band Safar with guitarist Elie Abdelnour, releasing their first album In Transit with Lebanese indie label Ruptured in 2017, and follow-up EP Studies of an Unknown Lover in 2019. Both albums were produced by Lebanese producer Fadi Tabbal at Tunefork Studios in Beirut.

Jallad also performed with Lebanese producer Zeid Hamdan as part of the band Zeid and the Wings, in Cairo and Gouna in 2015 and Casablanca in 2014.

Discography
with Safar
 23 Kilograms EP (2014)
 Carry On EP (2015)
 Gate 03 EP (2016)
 In Transit album (2017)
 EP Studies of an Unknown Lover EP (2019)

with Khaled Allaf
 Madina Min Baeed Single (2022)

with Baada Ab (Mayssa Jallad, Omaya Malaeb, Ezra Tenenbaum & Dani Shukri)
 Bi Kheir Single (2022)
 Fil Aatma Single (2022)

Solo recordings
 Marjaa: The Battle of the Hotels Album (2023)

Film music
2023: Ode to Loneliness by Rawane Nassif (music by: Yara Asmar, vocals by: Mayssa Jallad)

References

External links

1990 births
Living people
21st-century Lebanese women singers
Tenfu Tea or Ten Fu, (also Tian Fu Tea; ) is the name of a China-based company that specializes in tea and tea food products.

See also
 Tenfu Tea College
 Tenfu Tea Online Shop

References

External links
  (English)
  (Chinese))
 Tenren Group - Official website, Taiwan

Companies based in Fujian
Tea brands in China
Tea companies of China
Tea houses
The Aqua Line, also known as the East-West corridor, of the Nagpur Metro is a metro route of the mass rapid transit system in Nagpur, India. It was opened on 28 January 2020. 

The total length of the corridor is 19.407 km. with 21 stations from Prajapati Nagar to Hingna Mount View with a total distance of 19.407 km. All stations are elevated stations and Sitaburdi station is an Interchange Station. Average inter-station distance is 1.00 km approximately varying from 0.65 km to 1.29 km depending upon the site, operational and traffic requirements. This corridor originates from Prajapati Nagar and runs westwards, through Vaishnodevi Square, Ambedkar Square, Telephone Exchange, Chittar Oli Square, Agarsen Square, Doser Vaisya Square, Nagpur Railway Station, Sitaburdi, Jhansi Rani Square, Institute of Engineers, Shankar Nagar Square, Lad Square, Dharmpeth College, Subhash Nagar, Rachna (Ring road Junction), Vasudev Nagar, Bansi Nagar to Lomanya Nagar. The entire corridor is elevated.
 
The DMRC in its Detailed Project Report (DPR) submitted to Nagpur Improvement Trust has suggested to start the construction work on both the routes simultaneously contradicting the prior suggestion of phase wise development.

List of stations 
Following is a list of stations on this route-

See also 

 List of Nagpur Metro stations
 Maharashtra Metro Rail Corporation Limited
 Nagpur Metro
 Orange Line (Nagpur Metro)

Other Metro systems in India

References 

Nagpur Metro
Railway lines opened in 2020
Bindu () is a term meaning "point" or "dot". Bindu may also refer to:

 Bindu (symbol), a point symbol in Indian religions
 Bindu, India, village in Darjeeling district of West Bengal India
 Anusvara, a diacritical mark in Indic scripts represented as a bindu or dot
 Nuqta, diacritical mark in Indic scripts represented as a bindu or dot
 Bindu (film), a 2009 Sri Lankan Sinhala children's film

People
 Bindu (actress) (born 1941), Indian actress with over 160 acting credits
 Bindu (Bangladeshi actress) (born 1988), Bangladeshi actress
 Bindu Madhavi (born 1986), Indian model and actress in Tamil and Telugu films
 Bindu Panicker (born 1968), Indian actress in Malayalam films
 R. Bindu, former mayor of Thrissur Municipal Corporation
 Bindu Bhatt (born 1954), Indian novelist and short story writer
 Bindu of Bukhara (died 681), king of Bukhara
 Bindu Madhav Pathak (1935–2004), Indian musician
Judith Caroline Spence (born 19 May 1957) is an Australian politician and former member of the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for the Labor Party, from the 1989 election to 2012. She represented Mount Gravatt until 2009, but after a redistribution she switched to Sunnybank, which covered much of the same territory. She was Leader of the House, a role responsible for the co-ordination and management of Government business in the Assembly from 7 April 2009 to 24 March 2012.

Early life 
Spence was born in Brisbane on 19 May 1957 and obtained a Bachelor of Arts and Diploma of Teaching before becoming a secondary school teacher.

Political career 
Spence was elected to Parliament at the 1989 election on 2 December 1989, defeating National MP Ian Henderson and becoming the first Labor member for the seat in 32 years. She was a member of various committees and, upon the defeat of the Goss government as a result of the Mundingburra by-election, became Shadow Minister for Consumer Affairs and Women in the Beattie shadow cabinet in February 1996, adding Aboriginal and Islander Affairs to her shadow responsibilities in December 1996.

After the 1998 state election, where Labor won minority government, she became Minister for Women's Policy, Aboriginal and Islander Affairs and Fair Trading in the Beattie Ministry. In 2000, she resigned from the Left faction of the Labor Party and joined the dominant Labor Unity faction. At the 2001 state election, she retained Aboriginal and Islander Affairs but otherwise moved to Families and Disability Services. In 2004 she was promoted to Minister for Police and Corrective Services, in which she served until the 2009 election. She was demoted to Parliamentary Secretary assisting the Premier and Minister for Arts at this time by Premier Anna Bligh, attributed by some analysts to the settling of a dispute arising from her earlier factional switch, but she was appointed to the senior position of Leader of the House the following day.

Spence stood down from Parliament at the 2012 election.

Personal life 
She is a member of Amnesty International and several schools' Parents & Citizens committees.

Notes

1957 births
Living people
Members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
Griffith University alumni
Politicians from Brisbane
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Queensland
21st-century Australian politicians
21st-century Australian women politicians
Women members of the Queensland Legislative Assembly