Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amir Kabir dam (), also known as Karaj dam (), is a dam on the Karaj River in the Central Alborz mountain range of northern Iran.

It is located  northwest of Tehran and  north of Karaj. The Dam was constructed on the Karaj River, and was the first multi-purpose dam in Iran.

Construction
The initial studies for Amir Kabir Dam took 22 years until 1956 when formal proceedings began and the dam was constructed in the period from 1957 to 1961 by Morrison-Knudsen Co. From 1950 Khalil Taleghani took part in the construction process. 

Varian village was originally located on the bed of the Amir Kabir Dam and beside the Karaj River. Following the dam's construction, the village was relocated to higher grounds. This made the village only accessible by waterway.

Specifications 
The ecliptic concrete structure is  high, with  length on bottom and  on top and its watershed is  long. The average annual water inflow to its reservoir is 472 million cubic meters. The total capacity of the dam's reservoir is 202 million cubic meters. The bottom elevation of reservoir and normal water surface elevation of reservoir are  and  respectively.

Purpose 
The Amir kabir Dam was built as a multi-purpose dam to provide tap water for Tehran alongside agricultural development in Karaj. It supplies the irrigation demand of over  of farm land near Karaj. The power plant has been connected to the national electricity network for over 46 years and has a capacity of 90 megawatts. The lake behind the dam is a touristic attraction while being a natural habitat for rainbow trout. With its sailing and water-skiing facilities, the dam is a popular weekend summer resort.

Gallery

See also 

Albert Lamorisse
Dams in Iran
Chalus Road

References

External links
 Tishineh.com: Photos of Amir Kabir Dam، 

Dams in Alborz Province
Alborz (mountain range)
Hydroelectric power stations in Iran
Reservoirs in Iran
Dams completed in 1961
1961 establishments in Iran
Peter Allan Foster (born 19 December 1979) is an Australian politician.

Foster was formerly a Shire of Ashburton councillor representing the Tom Price ward. At the 2021 Western Australian state election, Foster was elected to the Western Australian Legislative Council as a Labor member for Mining and Pastoral.

References 

Living people
Members of the Western Australian Legislative Council
Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Western Australia
People from Kurri Kurri
21st-century Australian politicians
1979 births
The 1963–64 Intertoto Cup was won by Slovnaft Bratislava who retained the trophy they had won the previous season, defeating Polonia Bytom in the final. The tournament was expanded for this season, with 48 clubs entering compared to 32 in previous years, including the first clubs from Belgium to play in the Intertoto Cup - this meant an additional knock-out round was added between the Group Stage and the Quarter-Finals.

Teams location

Group stage 
The teams were divided into twelve groups of four clubs each. The groups were divided geographically as 'A', for Belgium, France, Italy and Switzerland; 'B' for Austria, the Netherlands, Sweden and West Germany; and 'C' for Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Poland and Yugoslavia. The twelve group winners (shown in bold in the tables below) advanced to the knock-out rounds - where clubs from each of the three zones, 'A' 'B' and 'C', were kept apart.

Group A1

Group A2

Group A3

Group A4

Group B1

Group B2

Group B3

Group B4

Group C1 

The Sosnowiec v Jena match was abandoned after Jena ended up with too few players (due to injuries and sendings-offs), the score at the time was allowed to stand.

Group C2

Group C3

Group C4

First round 
 The best two losing teams also qualified for the Quarter-finals - they were Modena (3–4) and Örgryte (1–2).

Quarter-finals 

1 Odra Opole progressed to the Semi-finals on a coin toss.

Semi-finals

Final 
Played over 1 leg, in Vienna (neutral venue).

See also 
 1963–64 European Cup
 1963–64 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
 1963–64 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup

External links 
 Intertoto Cup 1963–64 by Karel Stokkermans at RSSSF
  by Pawel Mogielnicki

UEFA Intertoto Cup
Europa
The Proximity Effect is the second album by the alternative rock band Nada Surf. It was released by Elektra Records in Europe in 1998, and by MarDev in North America in August 2000.

Recording
Finding no radio-friendly single on the album, Elektra asked the band to write a hit, had them record covers of other artists, and tried to push Why Are You So Mean To Me? as the first single. The band refused and, after its release in Europe in September 1998, the band did a 30-show tour in France in early 1999. Elektra dropped the band, initially setting a high purchase price for the rights to the album. The band eventually released the album in the United States via their own label, MarDev, in 2000.

Critical reception
AllMusic concluded that "while there are times where The Proximity Effect tries to break out of the limiting corner of the alt-rock universe it's staked for itself (like the power pop rave-up 'Why Are You So Mean to Me?'), more often than not it returns to the familiar, and assumingly comforting, haven of angst-free pop."

Track listing

1998 Elektra version

2000 MarDev version

Details
The album's re-issue has the last two tracks take the place of both of the covers found on the original release.

References

Nada Surf albums
1998 albums
Laguna Niguel Regional Park is a public park in Laguna Niguel, in southern Orange County, California. Its main feature is Laguna Niguel Lake (also known as Sulphur Creek Reservoir), located within the park's boundaries.

Laguna Niguel's 4th of July fireworks show is held at the park every year.

History

The park was established for public use in 1973. Since then, it has had several developments. 
In 1976, a lake concession building and boat dock were constructed by the county. In 1981, local S&S Construction Company donated an additional  of land for county use. The donation included "Kite Hill". In June 1983, a gazebo was built on the top of the scenic turnaround overlooking the park. In October 1984, many new additions were constructed, including: new front park entrance sign, landscaping, planting California Sycamore trees, reforestation of approximately 2,000 trees throughout the entire park, bicycle trails, additional picnic shelters, two creek crossing pedestrian bridges, one restroom, five fishing access piers, one fish cleaning station, an amphitheater, two regulation sand volleyball courts, two regulation horseshoe pits, and a par course along the park's two-mile jogging trail.

Recreational uses
The Sulphur Creek Reservoir, also known as Laguna Niguel Lake, is used for fishing and boating. The park has volleyball courts, horseshoe pits, tennis courts, bike trails, playgrounds, barbecue pits, and picnic shelters. It also has a hill known as "Kite Hill". Local high school cross country meets are occasionally held here. Also the Laguna Niguel Lightning youth baseball program for conditioning.

External links

References

Parks in Orange County, California
Regional parks in California
The following is a partial list of New York University staff. Another partial list of notable New York University administrators and staff is available on NNDB website: New York University administrators

 Dale Allender
 Daniel Altman
 H. A. Berlin
 Murray Boren
 David Brimmer
 Chelsea Clinton
 Ralph W. Conant
 Frank Miles Day
 Jennifer Fisher
 Geoffrey S. Fletcher
 Leo Galland
 Patricia Goldman-Rakic
 Jefferson Han
 Mary J. Hickman
 Thea D. Hodge
 Ashley Kahn
 Donald Mattison
 Grigori Perelman
 Julie Salamon
 Ruth Sergel
 Joanna Waley-Cohen
 Michael Whalen (composer)
 E. Frances White
Pharrell Williams
Robert Ubell

References

New York University-related lists
Wickware may refer to:

Wickware, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community in Barron County, Wisconsin, United States

People with the surname
Frank Wickware (1888–1967), American baseball player
FidoTV is an American digital cable channel that is dedicated solely to dog lovers. Programming on the channel features shows about dogs.

Programming
 Who Gets the Dog? (TV program)
 Pick a Puppy
 The DogFather
 Send In the Dogs Australia
 End of My Leash
 Pet Heroes
 Pet Hair Eraser
 Tibor to the Rescue
 Puppy S.O.S.
 Which Woof's For Me?

References

External links

Best Organic Dog Food

American companies established in 2016
Television networks in the United States
Dogs in the United States
2016 establishments in Colorado
Telangana Telugu, (Telangana slang or Telangana yaasa) often referred to as Hyderabadi Telugu () is a dialect of, the Telugu language. It has its own history, spoken mostly in the Indian state of Telangana, as well as neighbouring districts in Karnataka and Maharashtra that were a part of erstwhile Hyderabad State. This dialect, which is spoken in the Hyderabad region, is highly influenced by Hyderabadi Urdu, also called Dakhani or Deccani Urdu, at least in the vocabulary.

Evolution 
This dialect has traces from the establishment of Delhi Sultanate in around the 1300s. Later other Islam empires such as Tughlaq dynasty, Malik Maqbul Tilangani, Bahmani Sultanate influenced the culture of the erstwhile Hyderabad and surrounding areas. Qutb Shahi dynasty , established in 1518, played a key role in shaping the Hyderabadi Telugu. The empire was extended to smaller areas in present-day Maharashtra and Karnataka. This made the introduction of Marathi and Kannada languages in the region. One of the other major reasons for the evolution of the language is the influence of Islam culture which preferred to speak Persian or Urdu languages.

Vocabulary

Unique words 
A few words are unique to the Hyderabadi Telugu/Telangana dialect, predominantly spoken by every one of the region are given below.

Words borrowed from other languages 
A few loanwords the Hyderabadi Telugu/Telangana dialect, predominantly spoken in Hyderabad region are given below.

Regional variants 
There are regional variants in the dialect. The dialect spoken by local non-Telugu Hyderabadis is influenced by Hyderabadi Urdu. The dialect spoken in ithe interiors of Telangana has localized influences and varies with community. The border regions have mutual influence with languages on the other side of the border.

Influence 
The Hyderabadi Telugu/Telangana slang has always influenced the culture of Telangana. The dialect became notable after the Telangana state was formed. It became influential in politics, cinema, economics, arts , and other fields that are related to Telangana, besides standard Telugu.

See also
Deccani language
Hyderabadi Urdu

References 

Telugu dialects
Culture of Telangana
Culture of Hyderabad, India
Languages of Telangana
Eremiomyces is a fungal genus within the Pezizaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Eremiomyces echinulatus.

References

Pezizaceae
Monotypic Ascomycota genera
Pezizales genera
Catherine Telegdi (Hungarian: Katalin Telegdi) (1492–1547) was a Hungarian noble lady, the daughter of royal treasurer Stephen Telegdi and his wife Margit Bebek de Pelsőcz.

Family
Telegdi married the deputy voivode of Transylvania Stephen VIII Báthory. They had eight children from this marriage:
Nicholas, mentioned in 1516,
Catharine, mentioned in 1516,
Andrew (d. 1563),
Sophia, wife of Demeter Csáky de Kőrösszegh,
Anna, the mother of the "Blood Countess" Elizabeth Báthory,
Elizabeth, wife of Lajos Pekry de Petrovina and László Kerecsélyi de Kányaföld,
Christopher (1530–1581), who governed Transylvania in the absence of his younger brother Stefan,
Stephen (1533–1586), who became  Voivode (and later Prince) of Transylvania and King of Poland.

References

Sources
 Derwich M. (red.), Polska. Dzieje cywilizacji i narodu. Monarchia Jagiellonów 1399-1586, Wydawnictwo Dolnośląskie, Warszawa – Wrocław 2003, , s. 227.

Hungarian nobility
1492 births
1547 deaths
Catherine
Coltishall is a village on the River Bure, west of Wroxham, in the English county of Norfolk. The village is located within the Norfolk Broads.

Etymology
Coltishall's name is of Old English origin and first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086 in the forms Cokereshala and Coketeshala. From 1200 onwards, it is attested in the contracted form Couteshal(e), in which form it has more or less remained to the present day (the l in the modern spelling is due to hypercorrection). The second part of the name is thought to derive from the Old English word halh ('nook') but the origin of the first part is uncertain; one guess is that it was an otherwise unattested personal name Coccede or Cohhede, and thus meant 'Coccede's nook'. But The Cambridge Dictionary of English Place-Names concludes that "the recorded forms are too few and contradictory for satisfactory explanation".

History
In the Domesday Book, Coltishall is recorded as a settlement of 16 households in the hundred of South Erpingham. The village was divided between the estates of William de Warenne and Roger de Poitou.

In 1231, Coltishall was made a 'free-town' by King Henry III. Furthermore, from the mid-Eighteenth Century, Coltishall was a centre for the malting industry with many wherries being built in the village.

In 1939, RAF Coltishall was opened as a base for the Hawker Hurricanes of No. 242 Squadron RAF, with the famous fighter ace Douglas Bader being based in Coltishall during the Second World War. RAF Coltishall continue to be used by the Royal Air Force until its closure in November 2006 following a Ministry of Defence review. The site is today operated as HM Prison Bure, which houses Male Category C prisoners.

Horstead watermill, close to the village, was one of the most photographed mills in Britain until it burned down in 1963. A reconstructed mill has now reopened due to lottery grants.

Geography
According to the 2011 Census, Coltishall has a population of 1,503 residents living in 692 households.

Coltishall falls within the constituency of Broadland and is represented at Parliament by Jerome Mayhew MP of the Conservative Party.

St. John the Baptist's Church
Coltishall's parish church is of Norman origin and is dedicated to John the Baptist. The church features good examples of James Powell and Sons stained glass windows and evidence of the wealth of the malting families who have lived in Coltishall throughout history.

Notable Residents
John Alen- Archbishop of Dublin, 1529-34
Sir John Alan-  Lord Chancellor of Ireland

Climate
Climate in this area has mild differences between highs and lows, and there is adequate rainfall year-round.  The Köppen climate classification subtype for this climate is "Cfb" (Marine West Coast Climate/Oceanic climate).

References

External links

Broadland
Villages in Norfolk
Civil parishes in Norfolk
Chackmore is a hamlet in the parish of Radclive-cum-Chackmore, in north Buckinghamshire, England.  The hamlet is approached using the avenue that links Buckingham with Stowe Park.

History
The hamlet name is Anglo Saxon in origin, and means 'Ceacca's moor'.  It has been suggested though that the first part of the name could stem from the ancient word ceacce, meaning 'hill'.  The hamlet was first recorded in manorial rolls in 1241 as Chakemore.  It has also occasionally been recorded as Chalkmore.

Main Street in Chackmore was originally flanked by thatched cottages, only two of which retain thatched roofs following a fire that swept the entire length of the village some one hundred and fifty years ago. The main thoroughfare was dissected by a huge tree known as the Cross Tree, which served as a moot or meeting place for the villagers. This was removed some time during the last 20 years and replaced by a roundabout.

A lane running off of the main street eventually becomes a cul-de-sac called The Maltings. This suggests there was once a brewery somewhere nearby though no records exist to that effect. Opposite the primary school a cobbler named Billy Ayers used to work from a small shed in his garden and his clientele included not only the local residents but also the pupils and staff of Stowe School. This provided an extremely busy and important cottage industry and was operational up until the mid-1970s.

There are several listed buildings located on Main Street, some dating from the 17th and 18th century.

Education And Amenities
The village is home to St James and St John Church of England Primary School which was formed in September 2006 by merging Akeley Church of England School and Chackmore Church of England School, and by extending the merged school from a first school to a combined school.

Chackmore also has a playschool situated within the grounds of St. James and St. John Primary School. The playschool is run by a voluntary committee and takes children from 2 years old to 4 years old.  The playschool was founded in 2002 with the help of Lottery funding.
The village also has a pub called the Queens Head and a parish hall, which was re-done in 2010 with a sum of money from the will of Mr T.Clinton. The parish hall is also used for polling stations.

Parish
Chackmore is located in the civil parish of Radclive-cum-Chackmore, in the district of Aylesbury Vale. Chackmore is the larger of the two villages and is estimated to have a population of around 180 out of a combined parish total of 236. The parish church is located in Radclive, and is part of the Buckingham Benefice. The A422 bisects the parish, with Chackmore to the north and Radclive to the south.

References

External links
St James and St John CofE Primary School Ofsted Reports
Chackmore Playschool

Hamlets in Buckinghamshire
Thomas Tennison (1707 – 27 March 1779) was an Irish politician and judge. He served as Prime Serjeant and as a judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He sat in the Irish House of Commons as member for Dunleer for many years.

He was born in Dillonstown, County Louth, only son of Henry Tenison (1667-1709), Member of Parliament for County Monaghan and later for County Louth and grandson of Richard Tennison (1642-1705), Bishop of Meath. The bishop was a cousin of, and on friendly terms with, the earlier  Thomas Tenison who was Archbishop of Canterbury. The judge's mother was Anne Moore, daughter and co-heiress of Thomas  Moore of Knockballymore, County Fermanagh, a cousin of the Earl of Drogheda. His father was a wealthy landowner of scholarly tastes, who was a member of the Dublin intellectual circle which revolved around Esther Johnson, the beloved Stella of Jonathan Swift; Henry and Swift had been friends at Trinity College Dublin. Henry died when his son was only two years old, and Anne had died the previous year. Thomas and his three sisters were raised by relatives, most likely by their uncle Richard Tenison junior, MP for Dunleer, who founded the County Monaghan branch of the family.

He married the heiress Dorothy Upton, daughter of Thomas Upton, Member of Parliament for Antrim, and cousin of the first Baron Templetown, by his wife Sarah Rowley of Derry. They had one son, Richard, who predeceased his father by 20 years, leaving at least one daughter but no son. Thomas's estate passed at his death to his nephew Dixie Coddington, the son of his sister Mary, who married Nicholas Coddington of Oldbridge. Dixie, like his uncle, represented Dunleer in the Commons for many years.

Thomas went to school in Dublin and matriculated from Trinity College Dublin in 1725. He entered Middle Temple in 1726 and was called to the Irish Bar in 1728. He acted as a Commissioner for Revenue appeals and became Prime Serjeant in 1759. Two years later he was appointed justice of the Court of Common Pleas. He died in Dundalk in 1779, while on assize.

He represented Dunleer in the Parliament of Ireland from 1728 to 1760 and from April to December 1761. As a politician he was noted for a style of oratory which was "warm, if not always clear"; in private life, he was noted as a connoisseur of wine.

References

1707 births
1779 deaths
People from County Louth
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Members of the Middle Temple
Members of the Parliament of Ireland (pre-1801) for County Louth constituencies
Irish MPs 1727–1760
Irish MPs 1761–1768
Justices of the Irish Common Pleas
Serjeants-at-law (Ireland)
Prakash Shetty is an Indian cartoonist and caricaturist known for his Spot caricaturing.

Personal life
Prakash Shetty was born in Mangalore, Karnataka on 1 April 1960. He earned a degree in Bachelor of Arts.

Career
He started drawing cartoons at the age of 15. He started his career with a Kannada magazine called Santhosha (later renamed as Dukha) and an English daily called The Times Of Deccan and Myru  Kannada Daily. He settled as cartoonist with The Week. Kitoo (one of his creations) is a comic serial with a boy as the main character. It has been published in multiple magazines for 15 years. He joined The Week as a cartoon illustrator in 1990's and was kicked out in 2001.

He worked as an independent spot caricaturist and freelancer. He edited a cartoon humor magazine called 'Ooshaan Thaadikaarante Myru'in Kannada language for a while. His cartoons were published in the book of Indian Cartoonists. From 2001 to 2012 did spot caricaturing events travelling all over India and abroad. His cartoons are famous for portraying the facts without fear. He follows a different type of caricature style where the person's unique characters and visualised on to the drawings

References

External links 

1960 births
Mangaloreans
Tulu people
Indian caricaturists
Indian comic strip cartoonists
Indian comics artists
Living people
Artists from Bangalore
Joseph Haydn's Piano Trio No. 38 in D major, Hob. XV:24, was written in 1795, during Haydn's second trip to London, and one of a set of three (H. XV:24–26) dedicated to Haydn's friend, the widow Rebecca Schroeter. According to Robert Philip, this work is unusual compared with other later piano trios in that it is serious in tone throughout, "with almost Beethoven-like earnestness". The style of piano writing, with its rich chords, octaves in the bass and lively elaboration in the right hand, was much influenced by the sonorous English pianos Haydn came to appreciate while in London.

The trio is in three movements.

The first movement is a large-scale movement full of rhetorically dramatic pauses, changes of mood and unexpected accents. The second is a brief and solemn dance, based around an insistent baroque-style dotted rhythm figure. It leads into the finale without a break. The finale is a grave minuet-like movement with the triple time rhythm cleverly subverted by two-beat phrases and by the interplay of the instruments.

The work was published in October 1795 by the English firm of Longman and Broderip as part of a set of three with the opus number (seldom used today) 73. The other two are No. 39 in G major (Hob. XV:25) and No. 40 in F minor, (Hob. XV:26).

See also 
List of piano trios by Joseph Haydn
 Piano Trio No. 39
 Piano Trio No. 40

References

External links 
 

 38
Music dedicated to family or friends
Compositions in D major
1795 compositions
Mary Beth Zimmerman (born December 11, 1960) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour.

Zimmerman won four times on the LPGA Tour between 1986 and 1995.

Professional wins

LPGA Tour (4)

LPGA Tour playoff record (1–2)

References

External links

American female golfers
LPGA Tour golfers
Golfers from Illinois
People from Mount Vernon, Illinois
1960 births
Living people
School Master may refer to:

Schoolmaster, a male graduate teacher 
School Master (1958 film), a Kannada film directed by B. R. Panthulu
School Master (1959 film), a Hindi film directed by B. R. Panthulu
School Master (1964 film), a Malayalam film directed by S. R. Puttanna
School Master (1973 film), a Tamil film directed by B. R. Panthulu
School Master (2010 film), a Kannada film directed by Dinesh Babu