Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sam Miller is a journalist and writer whose first book Delhi: Adventures in a Megacity was published by Penguin India in January 2009. The book was also published in the United Kingdom by Jonathan Cape. Since then he has written several other books. These include A Strange Kind of Paradise: India Through Foreign Eyes (2014), a history of foreign attitudes toward India, and Fathers (2017), a family memoir. He also translated The Marvellous (but Authentic) Adventures of Captain Corcoran by Alfred Assollant (2017). His latest book is  Migrants: The Story of Us All (2023), an alternative history of the world, in which migration is restored to the heart of the human story. 

Sam Miller was born in London in 1962. He studied history at Cambridge University and politics at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, before joining BBC World Service. In the early nineties he was the BBC's TV and radio correspondent in New Delhi and on his return to the UK in 1993 was the presenter and editor off the BBC's current affairs programme South Asia Report. Later he became the head of the Urdu service and subsequently Managing Editor, South Asia. He has also worked as a BBC reporter in Pakistan, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, the Balkans and Northern Ireland, and, most recently, as Country Director for BBC Media Action in India, Tanzania, Nigeria, Tunisia, Afghanistan, Cambodia and Ethiopia.

He contributed a chapter to The Weekenders: Adventures in Calcutta (Ebury Press, 2004), along with Irvine Welsh, Bella Bathurst, Colm Toibin, Andrew O'Hagan and Monica Ali.

He has two children, Zubin Miller and Roxana (Roxy) Miller.

He is also the author of Blue Guide India, a guide for the independent traveler to India's art, architecture and history.

Notes

1962 births
British expatriates in India
English male journalists
English writers
Living people
The House of Nahyan () is the ruling royal family of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, and one of the six ruling families of the United Arab Emirates. The family is a branch of the House of Al Falahi (Āl Bū Falāḥ), a branch of the Bani Yas tribe, and are related to the House of Al Falasi from which the ruling family of Dubai, the Al Maktoum, descends.

The Bani Yas came to Abu Dhabi in the 18th century from Liwa Oasis. They have ruled Abu Dhabi since 1793, and previously ruled Liwa. Five of the rulers were overthrown and eight were killed in coups between 1793 and 1966; many were brothers. The Al Nahyan family control multiple sovereign wealth funds including the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority and Mubadala Investment Company that have an estimated  trillion worth of assets under management.

Rulers
The following Al Nahyan family members have ruled Abu Dhabi:

Genealogy

Controversy
In April 2009, Sheikh Issa bin Zayed, a member of the Al Nahyan royal family, was subject to a controversy where he was allegedly shown to be torturing a man.

In 2017, several Emirati princesses from the Al Nahyan family were found guilty in a Belgium court over the inhumane treatment of servants, an incident that occured between 2007 and 2008.

See also

 Royal families of the United Arab Emirates
 List of Sunni Muslim dynasties
 List of rulers of separate Emirates of the United Arab Emirates

References 

 
History of the Emirate of Abu Dhabi
Tribes of the United Arab Emirates
Arab dynasties
The following highways are numbered 175:

Canada
 Prince Edward Island Route 175
  Quebec Route 175

Costa Rica
 National Route 175

Japan
 Japan National Route 175

Mexico
 Mexican Federal Highway 175

United States
 Interstate 175
 U.S. Route 175
 Alabama State Route 175
 Arkansas Highway 175
 Arkansas Highway 175 Spur
 California State Route 175
 Connecticut Route 175
 Florida State Road 175
 Georgia State Route 175 (former)
 Illinois Route 175 (former)
 Iowa Highway 175
 K-175 (Kansas highway)
 Kentucky Route 175
 Louisiana Highway 175
 Maine State Route 175
 Maryland Route 175
 M-175 (Michigan highway) (former)
 Minnesota State Highway 175
 Missouri Route 175
 New Hampshire Route 175
 New Hampshire Route 175A
 New Jersey Route 175
 New Mexico State Road 175
 New York State Route 175
New York State Route 175X
 North Carolina Highway 175
 Ohio State Route 175
 Tennessee State Route 175
 Texas State Highway 175
 Farm to Market Road 175 (Texas)
 Utah State Route 175 (former)
 Virginia State Route 175
 Wisconsin Highway 175
 Wyoming Highway 175
Territories
 Puerto Rico Highway 175
The Texas Pioneer Woman Monument is an outdoor memorial commemorating the pioneer women of Texas, installed on the Texas State Capitol grounds in Austin, Texas, United States. The monument was sculpted by Linda Sioux Henley and erected by the Daughters of the Republic of Texas, District VIII, in 1998. It features a bronze statue of a pioneer mother and her baby on a Texas Sunset Red Granite pedestal.

See also

 1998 in art

References

External links
 

1998 establishments in Texas
1998 sculptures
Bronze sculptures in Texas
Granite sculptures in Texas
Monuments and memorials in Texas
Outdoor sculptures in Austin, Texas
Sculptures of children in Texas
Sculptures of women in Texas
Statues in Texas
If Not Now, When? may refer to:

a saying by Hillel the Elder
If Not Now, When? (novel), a 1986 novel by Italian author Primo Levi
If Not Now, When? (album), a 2011 album by Incubus, or the title track
If Not Now, When?, a 2019 song by Allday from his album Starry Night Over the Phone
If not me, who? If not now, when? as spoken by activist Emma Watson during her 2014 HeforShe campaign kick-off

See also
 IfNotNow (organization)
 That Was Then This Is Now (disambiguation)
If Not Now Then When?, an album by Ethan Johns
If Not Now Then When, an album by The Motels
"If Not Now, Then When?", a single by King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard
Julia Montgomery Street (January 19, 1898 – September 1993) was an American poet, playwright and author.

Biography
Street was born in Concord, North Carolina and was raised in Apex and Raleigh. She graduated from Woman's College, now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, in 1923 with a degree in English. She went on to complete graduate studies in child psychology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She taught elementary school and summer school courses at Woman's College, and briefly worked for the Children's Home Society of North Carolina. In 1924, she married Dr. C. A. Street. Dr. Claudius Augustus Street was a pediatrician in Winston Salem, North Carolina.

Career
After her two children, Carol Montgomery Street McMillan and Claudius Augustus Street Jr., entered school, Street began writing poetry, children's stories, journal articles, and radio plays. Her short story "Hoecake and Buttermilk" was published in 1939. Her first children's novel, Fiddler's Fancy," was published in 1955. Street's other works include: Moccasin Tracks (1955), Candle Love Feast (1959), Drover's Gold (1961), Dulcie's Whale (1963), North Carolina Parade: Stories of History and People (1966) and Judaculla's Handprint (1976). Many of her stories were based on carefully researched North Carolina historical subjects. Street died in 1993. Street's writing is featured in Our Words Our Ways: Reading and Writing in North Carolina by Sally Buckner."Sequoyah's Gift" from Moccasin Tracks is the featured story. It is found on page 100. She is also featured in Something About the Author/ Vol 11/ Commire on page 218. Street is cited in Contemporary Authors Gale Research, vol 5-6 on page 397. and vols 5-8 First Revision on page 1108. A still active book club in Apex, North Carolina, is named for her: 'The Julia Montgomery Street Book Club,"

Awards and honors
 American Association of University Women Juvenile Literature Award. North Carolina
 1956 "Fiddler's Fancy"
 1963 "Dulcie's Whale"
 1966 "North Carolina Parade: Stories of History and People" (with Richard Walser)
 North Carolina Historian of the Year West, awarded posthumously in November 1993

References

External links
Finding Aid for the Julia Montgomery Street Papers The University of North Carolina at Greensboro
at librarything.com
at amazon.com

1898 births
1993 deaths
Novelists from North Carolina
American women poets
American women dramatists and playwrights
American women novelists
American children's writers
American women children's writers
20th-century American poets
20th-century American dramatists and playwrights
20th-century American novelists
American women short story writers
University of North Carolina at Greensboro alumni
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill alumni
People from Concord, North Carolina
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American short story writers
People from Apex, North Carolina
The John H. Patterson Career Center was part of Dayton City Schools. The school was closed in 2009 and turned into Ponitz Career Technology Center. The school was named after John Henry Patterson, Dayton native and founder of NCR Corporation. Patterson had a job curriculum, that allowed students, to work full time in their elected field, this unique program, allowed students, to work for two weeks, and attend school for two weeks, dividing the class into sections, this allowed students, to work and earn money, and learn their specific field.

Patterson Co-Op was built in 1952 and was merged with Stivers High School in the 1973–74 school year.  and was sometimes referred to as Stivers-Patterson at that point; prior to 1973 the school was most often called John H. Patterson Cooperative High School.

Curriculum

Patterson offered a three-year career-technical certificate in:
Allied Health (Dental, Medical)
Business and Marketing
Cosmetology
Engineering Technologies
Food Management
Graphics Communication
Machine Trades
Radio/TV

Patterson met three of the 12 state indicators for the 2005–2006 school year, earning it a rating of "Continuous Improvement" rating.

Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

 Boys Track and Field – 1985

References

External links
 Patterson Website

High schools in Dayton, Ohio
NCR Corporation
Defunct schools in Ohio
Shadrach Edward Robert Jones ( – 12 July 1895) was a New Zealand doctor, auctioneer, hotel-owner and impresario. He was born in Gravesend, Kent, England in circa 1822.

References

1822 births
1895 deaths
19th-century New Zealand medical doctors
New Zealand hoteliers
People from Gravesend, Kent
English emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand auctioneers
In law, a motion to set aside judgment is an application to overturn or set aside a court's judgment, verdict or other final ruling in a case. Such a motion is proposed by a party who is dissatisfied with the result of a case. Motions may be made at any time after entry of judgment, and in some circumstances years after the case has been closed by the courts. Generally the  motion cannot be based on grounds which were previously considered when deciding a motion for new trial or on an appeal of the judgment, thus the motion can only be granted in unusual circumstances, such as when the judgment was procured by fraud which could not have been discovered at the time of the trial, or if the court entering the judgment lacked the jurisdiction to do so.

Motions to set aside judgments entered in civil cases in the United States district courts are governed by Rule 60 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.  The rule is quite straightforward; its court room application is mostly exactly as stated.

Motions to set aside judgment in criminal cases are rare: in U.S. jurisprudence the writ of habeas corpus is the usual method of attacking a criminal conviction after the right of appeal has been exhausted.

Civil procedure
Legal motions
Yovovich is a Slavic surname 'Йовович'. Notable people with the surname include: 

Kiril Yovovich (1905–1976), Bulgarian footballer

See also
Jovovich (disambiguation) - another transliteration

Bulgarian-language surnames
Ukrainian-language surnames
Wolfram Günther (born 27 June 1973 in Leipzig) is a German lawyer and politician of Alliance 90/The Greens who has been serving as Vice Minister-President and State Minister for energy, climate protection, environment and agriculture in the coalition government of Saxony since 2019.

Early life and education
From 1980 to 1990, Günther was a swimmer and was second winner at GDR swim championship in 1986. 1992 Günther worked for Dresdner Bank in Düsseldorf and later in Leipzig. From 1994 to 1999 he studied law at the University of Leipzig.

Political career
In 1994, Günther became a member of Alliance 90/The Greens. 2014 he was elected to Saxony State parliament. In 2019 he became minister for energy, climate protection, environment and agriculture of Saxony.

References 

1973 births
Living people
Politicians from Leipzig
This is a list of Tracking and Data Relay Satellites. TDRS spacecraft are all in geostationary orbit and are operated by the United States National Aeronautics and Space Administration, and are used for communication between NASA facilities and spacecraft, including the Space Shuttle, Hubble Space Telescope, and International Space Station.

As of 1 March 2019, 12 of the TDRS satellites launched were operational, two (TDRS-3, TDRS-5) had been placed in storage, two (TDRS-1 and TDRS-4) had been retired, and one (TDRS-B) had been lost in a launch failure.

Satellites

References

TDRS
Tracking and Data Relay Satellite
Athamanta (or Athamantha) is a genus of flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. It is native to southern Europe and northern Africa.

Species
, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
Athamanta aurea (Vis.) Neilr.
Athamanta cortiana Ferrarini
Athamanta cretensis L.
Athamanta densa Boiss. & Orph.
Athamanta hispanica Degen ex Hervier
Athamanta macedonica (L.) Spreng.
Athamanta montana (Webb ex Christ) Spalik & Wojew. & S.R.Downie
Athamanta sicula L.
Athamanta vayredana (Font Quer) C.Pardo
Athamanta vestita A.Kern.

References

 NCBI taxonomy database
 ZipCodeZoo entry

Apioideae
Apioideae genera
The Fiat G.18 was an Italian airliner developed in the mid-1930s.

Design 
It was a conventional low-wing monoplane with twin engines mounted on the wings, similar in appearance to the Douglas DC-2. The main units of the tailwheel undercarriage retracted into the engine nacelles, leaving their wheels partially exposed. The cabin seated 18 passengers.

Service history 
Three G.18s were put into service with Fiat's own airline, ALI, early in 1936; the feedback received was that the type was underpowered. Fiat responded the following year with a revised version, the G.18V which had more powerful engines, and a redesigned fin and long dorsal strake. Six of these were delivered to ALI, which operated them on its European routes until the outbreak of war.

In June 1940, ALI was brought under control of the Regia Aeronautica (Royal Italian Air Force), and the G.18s were put to use as transports. Among other operations, they flew troops to Albania in November 1940 as part of the campaign against Greece. By the time of the Italian armistice, only one remained in operation, with another three captured by Germany, and a fifth aircraft in use by the remaining Italian Fascist forces. This latter aircraft was involved in a major accident on 30 April 1944 when, loaded with munitions, it exploded on the runway at Bresso. The blast caused considerable damage to the airfield.

Variants
 G.18 - original version with Fiat A.59 engines (3 built)
 G.18V - revised version with Fiat A.80 engines (6 built)

Operators

Avio Linee Italiane (ALI)
Regia Aeronautica

Specifications (G.18V)

See also

References

Sources

External links

 
 

G.018
1930s Italian airliners
Low-wing aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1935
Twin piston-engined tractor aircraft
World War II Italian transport aircraft
The Shute Octagon House is a historic octagon house located on McGuire School Road in Duanesburg, Schenectady County, New York. It was built about 1855 by noted master carpenter Alexander Delos "Boss" Jones. It is a 2-story, clapboard-sided farmhouse with a -story wing in the Greek Revival style. It features innovative stacked plank construction, a low-pitched polygonal roof surmounted by a widow's walk, a full entablature circling the structure. A 1-story porch with porte cochere was added about 1906. Also on the property are four contributing barns, a shed, and a smokehouse.

The property was covered in a 1984 study of Duanesburg historical resources.
The property was also-covered in a study of Boss Jones TR

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New York (state)
Greek Revival houses in New York (state)
Houses completed in 1855
Octagon houses in New York (state)
Schenectady
National Register of Historic Places in Schenectady County, New York
Bhouri is a 2016 Indian social drama film. It is a glimpse of the life conditions of women in rural North India, set against the background of social conflict surrounding women in rural India. It was released on 17 June 2016. Masha Paur, Raghubir Yadav, Kunika, Shakti Kapoor, Aditya Pancholi played pivotal roles in the film.

Plot 
A tragic love story of Bhouri, a 23-year-old who is married to a 45-year-old, the film highlights the exploitation of women in male dominated society.

Cast 
 Masha Paur as Bhouri
 Raghubir Yadav as Dhanua
 Kunika as Kaki
 Aditya Pancholi as Inspector
 Shakti Kapoor as Doctor
 Mukesh Tiwari as Manager
 Mohan Joshi as Chaudhary
 Aarun Nagar as Sirsa
 Manoj Joshi as Banya
 Sitaram Panchal as Pandit
 Vikrant Rai as Shekhar / Filmmaker
 Vicky Ahuja as Budhua
 Pooja Saxena as Malti
 Manjeet Mahipal as Doctors Compounder
 Wasim Khan as Banya Assistant
 Padam Singh as Vakil
 Kiron Roy as Bindia
 Rani Verma as Basanti
 Riya Mishra as Chaudhrain
 Preeti Singh as Chuniya
 Shailendra Tiwari as Chief Medical Officer

References

External links 

2016 films
Indian satirical films
2010s Hindi-language films
Religious satire films
Bloodclot is a song by the American punk rock band Rancid. It is the second track on the group's fourth studio album Life Won't Wait (1998) and was released as the album's first single.

Track listing
"Bloodclot" - 2:45
"Endrina" - 1:14
"Stop" - 1:41

In popular culture
"Bloodclot" was featured in the ESPN X-Games Pro Boarder.
The song was also featured in the film Idle Hands (1999).

References

1998 singles
Rancid (band) songs
Songs written by Tim Armstrong
Songs written by Lars Frederiksen
1998 songs
Epitaph Records singles
Bureau canadien d'investigation et ajustement (CBIA) inc. / Canadian Bureau of Investigations and Adjustments (CBIA) Inc. (BCIA or B.C.I.A.) was a Montreal, Quebec, Canada based security firm. The corporation was formed on May 26, 1998 by Luigi Coretti and grew to employ almost 1,000 employees in and around the cities of Montreal and Ottawa.  Its primary business was providing insurance adjustment, building security and investigation services.  On October 7, 2008, after moving its head office from 4230 Rang Saint-Elzéar in the City of Laval, Province of Quebec to new space located at 355 De Louvain street West, City of Montreal, Province of Quebec, the corporation announced it was expanding to offer armoured transportation services. It provided security for some buildings belonging to the Montreal police force. The company entered bankruptcy protection on April 28, 2010, citing debts of over $20 million.

Controversies
B.C.I.A. received millions of dollars in financial help from the provincial government and the Caisse Desjardins. Such financial help from the provincial government made headlines because it came from a fund that was supposed to be helping outlying regions, not companies in Montreal.

B.C.I.A. owes its creditors some 20 million dollars, including some six million from a provincial regional economic development fund.

See also
Tony Tomassi
Blackwater Worldwide

References

External links
 Unpaid security guards walk out - Scandal plagued security firm owes McGill agents five weeks of pay - The McGill Daily - Emilio Comay del Junco, April 12, 2010 (retrieved May 7, 2010)
 Charest faces mounting ethics questions- Opposition demands inquiry after 1 minister fired, others investigated - CBC News, Montreal, May 7, 2010 (retrieved May 7, 2010)
 The Gazette, May 8, 2010, by Philip Authier,  "Security firm gets unwanted exposure in Tomassi affair"  (retrieved May 7, 2010)
 Official Web Site  (retrieved May 7, 2010)

Security companies of Canada
Security consulting firms
This is a list of high schools in the U.S. state of Oregon. Schools are listed in alphabetical order by city, then in alphabetical order by school name. Schools that have closed are listed separately.

Current schools

Public Schools

Private Schools

Defunct

See also
 List of school districts in Oregon
 Lists of Oregon-related topics

References

References
 
 OSAA member schools

Oregon
High schools
Military chocolate may refer to:

 Military chocolate (Switzerland)
 Military chocolate (United States)

See also
 Chocolate (disambiguation)
Experimental factor ontology, also known as EFO, is an open-access ontology of experimental variables particularly those used in molecular biology. The ontology covers variables which include aspects of disease, anatomy, cell type, cell lines, chemical compounds and assay information. EFO is developed and maintained at the EMBL-EBI as a cross-cutting resource for the purposes of curation, querying and data integration in resources such as Ensembl, ChEMBL and Expression Atlas.

Scope and access
The original aim of EFO was to describe experimental variables in the EBI's Expression Atlas resource. This consisted primarily of disease, anatomical regions and cell types. By December 2013 the scope had grown to include several other EMBL-EBI resources and several external projects including CellFinder, cell lines from the ENCODE project and phenotype to SNP information in the NHGRI's Catalog of Published Genome-Wide Association Studies.

EFO makes use of existing biomedical ontologies from the Open Biomedical Ontologies collection in order to improve interoperability with other resources which may also use these same ontologies, such as ChEBI and the Ontology for Biomedical Investigations.

All data in the database is non-proprietary or is derived from a non-proprietary source. It is thus freely accessible and available to anyone. In addition, each data item is fully traceable and explicitly referenced to the original source.

The EFO data is available through a public web interface, BioPortal Web Service hosted at the National Centre for Biomedical Ontology (NCBO) and downloads.

See also
European Molecular Biology Laboratory
Gene ontology
Open Biomedical Ontologies

References

External links
http://www.ebi.ac.uk/efo/

Biological databases
Ontology (information science)
Design of experiments
Bowman Branch is a stream in Tarrant County, Texas.

Description 
The stream rises in north Mansfield, flowing to the east, lending its name to the Bowman Branch Linear Park. The stream passes under Texas State Highway 360 before meeting Joe Pool Lake near Grand Prairie.

See also
 List of rivers of Texas

References

Rivers of Tarrant County, Texas
Rivers of Texas