Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sándor Boros (; born 7 May 1949 in Budapest) is a former Hungarian athlete and coach. Competing for Újpesti Dózsa between 1965 and 1986, he won the javelin throw event of the Hungarian Athletics Championships in 1978 with 84.46 metres. He set his personal best in the same year in Szeged, having launched the javelin to 88.60 metres. He also competed in the men's javelin throw at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

He finished his active career in 1986, subsequently taking a coaching position by Újpesti Dózsa, where he remained until 1990.

References

1949 births
Living people
Athletes from Budapest
Hungarian male javelin throwers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Hungary
Sama Ameen Dizayee (born 2 June 1988) is an Iraqi Kurdish radio and television personality.

Dizayee was born and raised in Baghdad. She studied computer sciences in Erbil till late 2009 and later moved to the United States to pursue her studies in political science.

Early life

Dizayee began her career in media at the age of 15 when she became a radio host for the online radio station, VOY FM (Voice of Youth), and later a producer. She later became the main radio host and producer for other online radios; Marina FM, Shabab FM and Iraq FM. At 17, she started writing for the first English newspaper in Erbil, Kurdistan "The Kurdish Globe," while also writing for the local student magazine Ozone.

After a while Dizayee started working for the first English-language radio station Zed Radio, a part of Zagros Satellite Channel, in Kurdistan, Northern Iraq where she hosted and produced her shows in English and Kurdish.

Professional background

Dizayee is currently working as a journalist covering feature stories and international politics in Washington, DC.

In Lebanon, Dizayee was one of the few Iraqi Kurdish faces of Al Sumaria TV Satellite channel. Al Sumaria is known as one of the leading Iraqi satellite channels in Iraq, broadcasting from multiple studios in the Arab countries, with millions of viewers from more than 86 countries. Al-Sumaria was ranked Iraq's #1 Satellite Channel in 2012.

She hosted Al-Sumaria's #1 Ramadan show "Majina Ya Majina" directed by Walid Melki. She and her colleagues won the award for "Best Ramadan Quiz Show" in 2011 from the Iraqi Minister of Culture.

She also presented the Arabic charts show "Top 10" on Al-Sumaria with co-anchor and Iraqi singer Bassam Mahdi broadcasting live from Al Sumaria studios in Lebanon.

International contributions

Dizayee comes from a politically active family in the region. She graduated with a degree in Political Science and International Relations, aspiring to pursue a political career in Kurdistan. Currently, she is reporting on international, Iraqi, and Kurdish politics, contributing as a political analyst and writer on national and international news publications including Voice of America, Associated Press (AP), BBC World Service, BBC World News, and The Kurdish Globe (National Newspaper).

References

External links
Sama Dizayee's Official Facebook Fanpage
An Article about Syria-Lebanon conflict by Sama Dizayee
Article about Sama Dizayee's daily Ramadan Show on Alsumaria TV
Sama Dizayee contributing on BBC News
Sama Dizayee on her weekly TV show Top 10 on Alsumaria TV Satellite Channel
An Article about the Kurdish singer Chopy Fatah by Sama Dizayee

1988 births
Living people
Iraqi television presenters
Iraqi women television presenters
Tatra Truck scam is a scam that came to light in 2012. Tatra is a truck manufacturing company based in the Czech Republic. The allegation is that the Tatra trucks were sold at a very high cost to the Indian army through an unusual route. Following is the flow in which the Tatra deal happened.

 Tatra sold trucks first to a Hong Kong-based company called Venus Projects at a 35% discount. The company is the trading arm of Vectra Worldwide. If the deal had been made directly with India, the discount benefits would have been availed by the Indian army.
 Further, the trucks were purchased by Tatra Sipox (UK) Ltd from Venus Projects. Tatra Sipox is another subsidiary of Vectra Worldwide. 
 Tatra Sipox sold the trucks to BEML, a company owned by the government of India, at an inflated price after adding the profit.
 These trucks were then purchased by the Indian Army from BEML for a further 25 to 35 percent more.

The Indian Army (original buyer) ended up purchasing the trucks for 100 to 120 percent more than the factory price. Approximately INR 170 crores cash flow into an Indian company was being predicted in relation to this scam.

References

Confidence tricks
Indian Army
Box Ridge, New South Wales  is  a bounded rural locality in New South Wales. The suburb is adjacent to the town of Binnaway and lies on the Binnaway to Werris Creek Railway. The locality is southeast of Coonabarabran.

References

Localities in New South Wales
The Party of Democratic Forces (, PFD) was a political party in Moldova.

History
The party was established in January 1993 as the Congress of Intellectuals, a breakaway from the Christian Democratic Popular Front (FPCD). The FPCD called for immediate unification with Romania, whilst the CI was more moderate. It was officially registered on 18 June.

Prior to the 1994 elections, it joined the Bloc of Peasants and Intellectuals, alongside the Alliance of Free Peasants (AȚL), the Democratic Christian League of the Women of Moldova (LDCFM), the Christian Democratic Party of Moldova (PDCM), and the National Liberal Party (PNL). The bloc received 9% of the vote, winning 11 of the 104 seats and becoming the third-largest faction in Parliament.

In June 1994, PDCM and the seatless Democratic Party merged into the Congress of the Intellectuals, which was renamed United Democratic Congress. The party contested the 1995 local elections as part of the Alliance of Democratic Forces, and was renamed the Party of Democratic Forces in October that year. Valeriu Matei was nominated as the party's candidate for the  1996 presidential elections. He came fifth with 8.9% of the vote. The PFD won 11 seats in the 1998 elections, emerging as the fourth-largest bloc in Parliament. It subsequently joined the Alliance for Democracy and Reforms governing coalition.

In the 1999 local elections, the party won around 8% of council seats and mayoralties. However, the 2001 elections saw the party's vote share fall from 8.8% to 1.2%, as it lost all its MPs. Following its electoral defeat, it merged into the Social Liberal Party after a vote at its ninth congress on 1 December 2002.

References

Defunct political parties in Moldova
Political parties established in 1993
Political parties disestablished in 2002
Simalkot is a small village located in the Gangolihat tehsil of Pithoragarh district, Uttarakhand, India.

Demographics
 No. of households :   56
 Total population :   275
 Population- Male :   129
 Population- Female :   146
 Sex ratio :   1132 (females per 1000 males) 
 Literacy rate :   99.9%
 Male Literacy rate :   99.9%
 Female Literacy rate :   99.9%
 Photo Source: Census of India 2001

Gallery

References

External links
 Simal Kote

Villages in Pithoragarh district
Harriet Smith Windsor was the Delaware Secretary of State from 2001 through 2009. Windsor is a Democrat and currently services as the Vice Chair of the Delaware Democratic Party. In 2008 Windsor was an elector for Barack Obama.

Early life and education 
Windsor was born in Millsboro, Delaware. She earned a Bachelor of Arts from Juniata College before going on to obtain an M.A. and PhD from the University of Delaware.

Political experience
Windsor served as Delaware Secretary of State from 2001 to 2009.

Personal life
Windsor is married to Richard, and together they have two children named James and Julia. She lives in Lewes, Delaware. She is a member of the United Methodist Church.

References

Living people
Delaware Democrats
Secretaries of State of Delaware
Women in Delaware politics
2008 United States presidential electors
People from Lewes, Delaware
Juniata College alumni
21st-century American women politicians
21st-century American politicians
1940 births
The National Institute for Communicable Diseases (NICD) is the national public health institute of South Africa, providing reference to microbiology, virology, epidemiology, surveillance and public health research to support the government's response to communicable disease threats.

The NICD serves as a resource of knowledge and expertise of communicable diseases to the South African Government, Southern African Development Community countries and the African continent. The institution assists in the planning of policies and programmes to support and respond to communicable diseases.

The main goal of the NICD is to be the national organ for South Africa for public health surveillance of communicable disease.

Centres 

 Centre for Emerging Zoonotic and Parasitic Diseases 
 Centre for Enteric Diseases
 Centre for Healthcare-Associated Infections, Antimicrobial Resistance and Mycoses
 Centre for HIV and STIs
 Centre for Respiratory Diseases and Meningitis
 Centre for Tuberculosis
 Centre for Vaccines and Immunology
 Public Health Surveillance and Response Division
 National Cancer Registry
 Transversal Functions
 Division of Biosafety and Biosecurity (DBB)
 Sequencing Core Facility

References

Medical research institutes in South Africa
Public health organizations
National public health agencies
Virology institutes
Microbiology institutes
Health research
Epidemiology organizations
Brigadier General Diego Lamas is the name given to a train station in a rural area of the Artigas Department of northern Uruguay, by decree Ley No. 11.857. During the census of 2004, no population was recorded in this location. In the satellite image of 8/10/2003 (currently the latest of the area), about 30 small buildings appear near the station (see ).

References

External links
INE map of Arigas Department (pdf 1.9 MB)

Railway stations in Uruguay
Buildings and structures in Artigas Department
is a Japanese voice actress and singer.

Biography
She auditioned for Broccoli. Her song "Shining Star Love Letter" was used for A Certain Magical Index: The Movie – The Miracle of Endymion.

Filmography

Anime

Video games

Drama CD 
 Shikisai-Train - Yuri Kaminuma, Megumi Kiryu, Kanade Sekina

Discography

Singles

Albums

Studio albums

Mini albums

References

Notes

Citations

External links
  
 

1988 births
21st-century Japanese actresses
21st-century Japanese singers
21st-century Japanese women singers
Japanese YouTubers
Japanese voice actresses
Japanese video game actresses
Japanese radio personalities
Living people
Music YouTubers
Actresses from Tokyo
Singers from Tokyo
Voice actresses from Tokyo
Stondon Massey is a village and civil parish in the Brentwood district of Essex, England. The village is to the north of Brentwood, between Blackmore and Doddinghurst.

Stondon Massey hosts an annual fete on the village green. In 2006 the village was named Winner of Group 4 Best Kept Village in Essex competition.

Etymology and history
Stondon means "stone hill", a Saxon settlement was established near to the site of the 12th-century church of St Peter's & St Paul's, where William Byrd, the Tudor composer is likely to be buried. A low gravel hill was known as a ‘down’. Hence the name Stondon. Massey is derived from the surname of Serlo de Marcy, a Norman knight who lived in Marks Hall, Margaret Roding.

There have been three successive manor houses, the oldest of which is Stondon Hall, near the church. The north wing of the Hall is probably of the 15th century, and there is some 16th- and 17th-century panelling inside. Stondon Place, originally a farmhouse, was rebuilt about 1707, and again after a fire, about 1880. From 1593 to 1623, it was the home of William Byrd, the musician.

The church of St Peter and St Paul retains the nave and chancel and some of the original round-headed arches of 1100. There is a brass of 1570 to John Carre, Ironmonger and Merchant Adventurer of London, with figures of himself and his two wives, and another, of 1573, to Rainold Hollingsworth. Nathaniel Ward, Rector of Stondon from 1623 to 1633, was deprived of his living for non-conformity. He subsequently emigrated to New England and helped draft the 1641 Code of Laws for Massachusetts.

The main part of the village is now just over a mile to the south of the church probably due to the plague of 1350. Stondon Massey is still mainly rural, but there has been some suburban building during the past 30 years.

Political
The village forms part of the Tipps Cross ward of Brentwood Council. It also forms part of the "Five Parishes", being Stondon Massey, Blackmore, Kelvedon Hatch, Navestock and Doddinghurst. These are all covered by the voluntary first aiders, The Five Parishes First Response.

Sport
A short lived greyhound racing grass circuit track was opened on Brook Farm in 1928. The racing was independent (not affiliated to the sports governing body the National Greyhound Racing Club) and was known as a flapping track, which was the nickname given to independent tracks. The track known as Stondon and Blackmore hosted racing for two summers and was well attended.

References

External links

  Stondon Massey Parish Council website
 Brentwood Borough Council website

Villages in Essex
Civil parishes in Essex
Borough of Brentwood
Maweigou Church （马尾沟教堂）was a Roman Catholic church located in Beijing, which is currently incorporated into the Beijing Administration Institute. It was formerly the home of the graves of Matteo Ricci and other foreign missionaries in Beijing; today it holds their tombstones within the campus.

History 
Matteo Ricci was an Italian Jesuit missionary who lived in Beijing during the late Ming period. After he died, the Wanli Emperor gifted the Catholic church this plot of land for use as his burial place. Subsequently, many other foreign missionaries of the Ming and Qing dynasties were buried in the same place.

During the Boxer Rebellion the boxers desecrated the gravesite, exhumed the remains and disposed of them. Following the Boxer Protocol, the Qing government was obliged to build new tombstones and also to pay for the erection of a new church. This church, built in 1903, was dedicated to the Virgin Mary and became known as 'Shimen church'. It was expanded in 1906 and came to include a seminary, which became one of the largest sites for training Chinese Catholic priests in pre-communist China. Future bishop Fu Tieshan attended and graduated from this seminary when it was open in the 1950s.

During the Japanese occupation of Beijing, the church and school were occupied by Japanese soldiers. The church regained use of it after the war, however, in 1949, when Chinese Communist Party (CCP) forces took over Beijing, Beijing's bishop as well as the foreign missionaries who ran this church and seminary fled China.

In 1954, some of the buildings were sold to the CCP. The CCP thereafter opened a party school that currently still stands on the site. In 1958, the Chinese Catholic Church, which had been severed from the Vatican and placed entirely under state control, gave the remainder of the site as a gift to the CCP. Thereafter the church and all of the buildings associated with the church were largely incorporated into the party school, which they mostly continue to be up to the present. The main church building itself was demolished in 1973 and the school cafeteria stands on its former location.

References 

Catholic Church
Churches in Beijing
T-ara's Best of Best 2009-2012: Korean ver. (stylized as T-ARA's Best of Best 2009-2012 ～KOREAN ver.～) is the first greatest hits album by South Korean girl group T-ara. It was released on October 10, 2012 by EMI Music Japan to commemorate the one-year anniversary of the group's Japanese debut. The album contains all of T-ara's singles from Absolute First Album (2009) up to Funky Town (2012), including their 2010 FIFA World Cup digital single "We Are the One". A limited ultra-deluxe edition of the album, which includes a 72-page photobook and 120-minute documentary of T-ara's "Free Time in Europe" trip, was released on October 17, 2012.

Track listing

Charts

Oricon

Release history

References

2012 greatest hits albums
T-ara albums
EMI Records compilation albums
Pseudophilautus maia is an extinct species of Sri Lankan shrub frogs described in 2007 from a single female museum specimen collected around 1860. It is housed at the Natural History Museum, London. It was named Top 4 New Species of 2007 by Arizona State University's International Institute for Species Exploration.

This species differs from all other Sri Lankan frogs in having a discernible tympanum, an angle of the snout of about 100 degrees, having a distinct supratympanic fold, sharp canthal ridges, supernumerary tubercles on fingers but not on toes, extensive toe webbing, and dark brown reticulation on the posterior surface of the thigh, and in lacking a lingual papilla and tarsal tubercle.

The specific epithet maia ("good mother") was chosen to refer to the parental care the frog may have performed in life. The collected specimen had eggs attached to its belly. It is possible the female may have carried the eggs with it, as some frogs do, but it is more likely that it was positioned on a nest when it died.

References

maia
Extinct animals of Asia
Extinct amphibians
Amphibians described in 2007
Frogs of Sri Lanka
Endemic fauna of Sri Lanka
Pillars Fund is a grant-making organization and Muslim community foundation named in reference to the five pillars of Islam, the third of which is Zakat.

Founded in 2010 in the mold of United Way and Jewish Federations of North America, and headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, Pillars is focused on funding secular non-profit programs supporting American Muslims in media, public relations, and leadership development. It is one of the largest funders of Muslim issues in the United States.

Governance
Pillars Fund is governed by a Board of Advisors, many of whom are prominent American Muslims. The organization makes particular effort to ensure that donations go to projects that would not elicit controversy.

Executive Directors
 Kashif Shaikh (2010–present)

Fundraising
Pillars Fund was founded as a giving circle  housed under the Chicago Community Trust in 2010 and became an independent entity in 2016. It raised a million dollars in 2016.

Institutional funders
Ford Foundation
Nathan Cummings Foundation
Open Society Foundations
W. K. Kellogg Foundation

Spending
Pillars Fund funds a variety of approaches towards its stated goal of "amplifying the leadership, narratives and talents of American Muslims," with stated program areas of rights, wellness, understanding and leadership.

As of 2017, it had invested more than $2 million in such programs, and expects to award $700,000 in 2017. It receives typically awards fifteen of the hundreds of grant applications it receives each year.

Grantees
Auburn Theological Seminary's "Voices of Change, Voices of America" Program
Hartford Seminary's Islamic Chaplaincy Program
Institute for Social Policy and Understanding
Unity Productions Foundation

References

External links
 Pillars Fund website
 Halal in the Family: Challenging hate—pop culture and philanthropy

Social welfare charities based in the United States
Islamic charities based in the United States
Organizations established in 2010
2010 establishments in Illinois
St Patrick's Street () is the main shopping street of the city of Cork in the south of Ireland. The street was subject to redevelopment in 2004, and has since won two awards as Ireland's best shopping street. St Patrick's Street is colloquially known to most locals as simply 'Patrick's Street', with the 'St' honorific dropped, in accordance with the pattern applied to many locations named after saints. It is also referred to colloquially by some locals as "Pana", with the first 'a' being elongated.

Location
St Patrick's Street runs in a curve from Saint Patrick's Bridge to Daunt Square, where it meets Grand Parade. The street obtains its curved shape due to its location over an arm of the River Lee.

History

The street dates from the late 18th century, when the city expanded beyond the walls of the ancient city, which was centered on North and South Main Streets. During the 1780s, many of the streets that now make up the city centre of Cork were formed by the spanning of the river channels of the Lee, between marshy islands.

From 1898 to 1931, the street was served by the Cork Electric Tramways and Lighting Company. Services started on 22 December 1898, although it closed on 30 September 1931 due to increasing popularity of bus services operated by The Irish Omnibus Company and the takeover of the company's electricity plant by the Electricity Supply Board.

Parts of Patrick Street were extensively damaged during the Irish War of Independence in an event known as the "Burning of Cork" in 1920. This included the Munster Arcade and Grant's department store.

In 2004, the street was redeveloped by architect Beth Gali to be more "pedestrian-friendly". This included repaving, and as well as widening of pedestrian pavements to create plazas.

In the early 21st century, the street underwent various modernisation and rejuvenation projects, including the opening of Opera Lane in 2010, the redesign of shop facades in 2016, and the development of the former Capitol Cinema site in 2017.

Between March and April 2018, Cork City Council banned afternoon traffic on Patrick Street, with only public transport traffic allowed between 3:00 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. This was lifted within a few weeks due to a reported impact on city centre traders.

Businesses and landmarks

The street is home to a number of retail and department stores, which at the northern end includes Brown Thomas, Dunnes Stores, Marks & Spencer and Penneys. The Roches Stores building, built at the northern end of the street in the mid 1920s, housed the Roches Stores department store from the early 20th century until leased by Debenhams Ireland, who operated it from 2006 until 2020. The opposite (southwestern) end of the street includes smaller units, with jewellery stores such as Pandora, video game stores like GameStop, and health store Holland & Barrett.

A monument to Fr. Theobald Mathew, the Apostle of Temperance, stands at the northern end of the street facing St. Patrick's Bridge over the River Lee. The monument dates back to October 1864.

References

Shopping districts and streets in Ireland
Streets in Cork (city)
WDUF was a Country, Bluegrass, and Southern Gospel formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Duffield, Virginia, and served the Duffield/Pennington Gap/Big Stone Gap area.  WDUF was owned and operated by Duffield Broadcasting Company.

References

External links
 FCC Station Search Details: DWDUF (Facility ID: 17674)

1986 establishments in Virginia
2007 disestablishments in Virginia
Radio stations established in 1986
Radio stations disestablished in 2007
DUF
Defunct radio stations in the United States
DUF
DUF
Defunct religious radio stations in the United States
Caño Garza Airport  is an airport serving one of the many oil production facilities in the Casanare Department of Colombia. The nearest population center is Trinidad,  south of the runway.

See also

Transport in Colombia
List of airports in Colombia

References

External links
OpenStreetMap - Caño Garza
FallingRain - Caño Garza Airport

Airports in Colombia