Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Entezami (Persian: انتظامی, adjective form of Persian/Arabic انتظام (intiẓām) meaning "discipline", "order") is a Persian surname and may refer to:
 Ali Akbar Entezami (1943–2015), Iranian chemist
 Ezzatolah Entezami (1924–2018), Iranian actor
 Majid Entezami (born 1948), Iranian musician, composer, conductor, and oboist

See also 
 Entezam

Persian-language surnames
Golubović, Голубовић is a Serbian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Danilo Golubović (born 1963), Serbian politician
 Kristijan Golubović (born 1969), Serbian criminal
 Srdan Golubović (born 1972), Serbian film director
 Petar Golubović (born 1994), Serbian football player

Serbian surnames
Charles Pierre Gaston Napoléon Deschamps (5 January 1861 – 15 May 1931) was a French archaeologist, writer and journalist.

After he joined the École normale supérieure in 1882, Deschamps was appointed a member of the French School at Athens in 1885. He conducted archaeologic excavations in Amorgos, Chios and in Anatolia.

Selected publications 
1896: Le Chemin fleuri, récit de voyages. Paris, Calmann-Lévy.
1892: La Grèce d’aujourd’hui, Paris, A. Colin, 1892. Work crowned by the Académie française.
1894: Sur les routes d’Asie, Paris, A. Colin.
1894–1900: La Vie et les livres, Paris, A. Colin et cie.
1899: Le Malaise de la démocratie, Paris, A. Colin.
1906: Le Rythme de la vie, Paris, A. Colin.

Sources 
 Henri Avenel, La Presse française au vingtième siècle, Paris, É. Flammarion, 1901, (p. 206).

External links 
Gaston Deschamps on data.bnf.fr
List of publications on Persée

1861 births
1931 deaths
People from Melle, Deux-Sèvres
Democratic Republican Alliance politicians
Members of the 12th Chamber of Deputies of the French Third Republic
Members of Parliament for Deux-Sèvres
French archaeologists
20th-century French writers
19th-century French journalists
École Normale Supérieure alumni
Academic staff of the Collège de France
Members of the French School at Athens
South Waterfront Park is a  park in Portland, Oregon, United States. The park was acquired in 1999.

See also
 List of parks in Portland, Oregon

References

1999 establishments in Oregon
Parks in Portland, Oregon
Protected areas established in 1999
South Portland, Oregon
Sowmaeh-ye Pain or Sowmeeh-ye Pain () may refer to:
 Sowmaeh-ye Pain, East Azerbaijan
 Sowmaeh-ye Pain, Razavi Khorasan
Thomas Ronayne  (1849 – 7 September 1925) was a New Zealand public servant involved in railway management. He was the general manager of New Zealand Railways from 1895 to 1913. He was a member of the New Zealand Railways Board, and was accidentally killed while inspecting the Clydevale mine near Westport on the West Coast.

Biography
Ronayne was born in Youghal, County Cork, Ireland, in 1849, and was apprenticed in Manchester and Dublin. He arrived in New Zealand in 1875, and was put in charge of railway works at Helensville in 1875, Greymouth in 1876, and Addington in 1878. In 1890, he organised the Greymouth–Brunner Line.

Ronayne was appointed the general manager of New Zealand Railways from the start of 1895, and in 1906 he represented New Zealand at the International Railway Congress. He was succeeded as general manager by Ernest Hiley in September 1913, and was appointed a Companion of the Imperial Service Order in the 1914 King's Birthday Honours.

Following World War I, Ronayne served as a director of a number of small coal-mining companies on the West Coast. In that capacity, he visited the Clydevale mine at Seddonville with other directors on 7 September 1925. They travelled in one of the tubs of the aerial tramway, and heavy rain started; Ronayne covered his head with a sack, despite warnings from the mine manager. The sack dislodged the tub pin, causing the tub to tip, and Ronayne fell to the ground 25 feet below, dying from a fractured skull. An inquest at Seddonville returned a verdict of accidental death.

References  

1849 births
1925 deaths 
People from Youghal
Irish emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand public servants
New Zealand engineers
New Zealand people in rail transport
19th-century New Zealand engineers 
20th-century New Zealand engineers 
20th-century New Zealand public servants
19th-century New Zealand public servants
New Zealand Companions of the Imperial Service Order
Alone Together is an album by American jazz saxophonist Benny Carter and his orchestra with the Oscar Peterson Quartet. The album was recorded in 1952 and released by Norgran Records. It includes tracks that were released on the 10 inch LP The Formidable Benny Carter and recordings from the same sessions.

Reception

Allmusic gave the album two stars.

Track listing

Note: tracks 1-3, 7-10, 12 are included on the original The Formidable Benny Carter 10" album.

Personnel 
 Benny Carter – alto saxophone
 Oscar Peterson – piano
 Barney Kessel – guitar
 Ray Brown – double bass
 Buddy Rich – drums
 Arranged and conducted by Joe Glover

References 

1956 albums
Benny Carter albums
Norgran Records albums
Verve Records albums
Albums produced by Norman Granz
Mill Hill railway station may refer to:

Railway stations currently in use 
 Mill Hill railway station (Lancashire) in Lancashire
 Mill Hill Broadway railway station in London
 Mill Hill East tube station in London

Disused or demolished railway stations 
 Mill Hill railway station (Isle of Wight) in Cowes
 Mill Hill (The Hale) railway station in London

Similar names 
You may be looking for
 Mills Hill railway station in Manchester
Sutter Island (formerly Schoolcraft Island) is a small island of the Sacramento River in California. It is bordered by the Sacramento River on the northeast, Steamboat Slough to the southease, and Sutter Slough to the west. It is located across the Sacramento River from Paintersville. It is part of Sacramento County, and managed by Reclamation District 349. Its coordinates are . It is shown, labeled "Schoolcraft Island", on an 1850 survey map of the San Francisco Bay area made by Cadwalader Ringgold and an 1854 map of the area by Henry Lange.

References

Islands of Sacramento County, California
Islands of the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta
Islands of Northern California
The Bar Region, or the Bars (), is an area in central Punjab, now part of the Punjab Province of Pakistan. The area consists of agricultural land that was cleared in the nineteenth century for the then 'new' canal irrigation system that the  British were developing at the time. The soil of the Bar Region is fertile. The plains of fertile land have been created by the stream deposits driven by the many rivers flowing from the Himalayas.

The area stretches from the river Sutlej to the river Chenab and down to the junction of two rivers Jehlum and Chenab. The word bar in Punjabi language refers to a threshold, an outer space, an area away from the human settlement, a barrier between populated area and wild forest, a natural jungle. So the area between two rivers that formed a natural barrier between two different settlements was called bar. All the 'Bar Regions' had and still have almost the same or similar culture and language or dialect with slight variations.

The 'Bar' is further divided into six regions: 

The Sandal Bar (the area between the Ravi and Chenab rivers). The great Punjabi folk tales or epic love stories like those of Heer Ranjha and Mirza Sahiban happened in the Sandal Bar. Sandal Bar also was home to Dulla Bhatti who rebelled and fought against the centralised scheme of agricultural revenue collection (Lagaan) of Mughal emperor Akbar

Kirana Bar (the area between the western side of Chenab River and the eastern side of Jehlum rivers)
Neeli Bar (the area between the Ravi and Sutlej rivers) 
Ganji Bar (the area between the Sutlej and dry river bed of the Hakra also called the Ravi River). Ganji Bar was also home to Rai Ahmad Khan Kharal    (1785–1857), a Punjabi freedom activist and folk hero, who fought against the British Raj in the Indian Rebellion of 1857.

 The Gondal Bar (The area of kirana bar between jehlum and chenab rivers which includes some area of the district gujrat and all district Mandibahaudin and some parts of sargodha district (bhalwal tehsil)
Dhan bar ( The area of dhan bar between jhelum and sindh river which includes khushab, chakwal, pind dad khan, pindi gheb, attock and some part of tehsil jehlum). 

Most of the  Bar now forms part of the modern Faisalabad, Jhang, Tob Tek Singh, Hafizabad District, Okara, Vehari, Khanewal, Pakpattan, Sargodha, Chiniot, Hafizabad, Nankana Sahib, Bahawalnagar, Mandi Bahauddin  Sahiwal districts , khushab,chakwal ,jhelum and attock district of Pakistan|Punjab]] and fazilka and sri ganga nagar district of Indian punjab . The Indigenous people of these districts have similar culture and speak Punjabi language Jatki/[[Jhangvi
dialect|Jhangli]]/barvi dialect of Punjabi.

See also
Baar di boli
Doab

References

Punjab
Historical regions of Pakistan
Nature Reviews Chemistry is monthly online-only peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Nature Portfolio. It was established in 2017. The journal contains reviews, perspectives and comments in all disciplines within chemistry. The editorial team consists of Stephen Davey who is the editor-in-chief, Stephanie Greed, and Alexander Rosu-Finsen.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

Science Citation Index Expanded
Scopus

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 34.571, ranking it 4th out of 179 journals in the category "Chemistry, Multidisciplinary".

References

External links 
 

Chemistry journals
Nature Research academic journals
Academic journals established in 2017
English-language journals
Online-only journals
Monthly journals
Review journals
Erysimum siliculosum is a biennial or perennial herb from Xinjiang, Kazakhstan, Russia, and Turkmenistan, reaching 30-90 cm in height. It is closely related to Erysimum mongolicum. This species inhabits sandy areas and dunes from 400 to 1400 m of altitude.

Description
Erysimum siliculosum produced trichomes malpighiaceous throughout, mixed with 3-forked ones on calyx. Stems erect, often branched at base and above. Basal leaves rosulate, often persisting, petiolate; leaf blade filiform to linear, rarely linear-oblanceolate, 1.5–8 cm × 1-2(-5) mm, longitudinally folded, base narrowly attenuate, margin entire, apex acute. Cauline leaves similar to basal.

Reproductive biology
Erysimum siliculosum flowers from May to July, depending on the altitude.

Racemes are corymbose, densely flowered, ebracteate or rarely lowermost few flowers bracteate, elongated considerably in fruit. Fruiting pedicels are ascending or divaricate-ascending, (2-)4–6 mm, stout, narrower than fruit. Sepals are oblong-linear, (6-)7-9(-10) × 1–2 mm, united, persistent well after fruit maturity, strongly saccate.

Petals are bright yellow, obovate or broadly spatulate, (1.1-)1.4-1.8(-2) cm × 5–8 mm, apex rounded; claw distinct, subequaling sepals. Filaments yellow, 6–10 mm; anthers linear, 2–3 mm. Ovules 50-100 per ovary.

Fruit are oblong to oblong-linear, strongly 4-angled, slightly angustiseptate, (5-)7-10(-14) × 2–3 mm, smooth, erect and often appressed to rachis, straight; valves with a prominent midvein and slightly winged keel, outside with transversely oriented malpighiaceous trichomes, inside glabrous; style slender, (4-)5-10(-12) mm, cylindric; stigma strongly 2-lobed, with lobes often divergent. Seeds are oblong, 1.1-1.4 × 0.7-0.9 mm. 2n = 14.

References

siliculosum
Flora of Russia
Flora of Kazakhstan
Flora of Turkmenistan
Flora of Xinjiang
Garden plants of Asia
Eptatretus springeri, the Gulf hagfish, is a bathydemersal vertebrate which lives primarily in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. It has been observed feeding at and around brine pools: areas of high salinity which resemble lakes on the ocean floor that do not mix with the surrounding water due to difference in density. The high salt content, approximately 200 ppt compared to 35 ppt for standard seawater, creates a buoyant surface which renders oceanic submersibles unable to descend into the pool. It is believed that the inside of the pools only supports microbial life, while the majority of macroscopic life, such as methane-utilizing mussels, exists on the edges. The Gulf hagfish feeds on the primary producers of these environments, as well as other predators. 

Like other species of hagfish, the Gulf hagfish produces slime from glands in its skin. It also exhibits complex knotting behavior, in which the body of the hagfish is twisted into knots, believed to be related to the removal or management of slime. Hagfish of the genus Eptatretus (including E.springeri and the more extensively studied E. stoutii), are able to form more complex knots than those of genus Myxine due to the anisotropic nature of their skin.

See also 
 Hagfish

References 
 

Specific

External links 
 

Fish described in 1952
Fish of the Gulf of Mexico
Myxinidae
Vărăncău may refer to several places in Moldova:

Vărăncău, Soroca, a commune in Soroca district
Vărăncău, Transnistria, a commune in Transnistria
Mocuachem, or alternatively spelled Mukwa'shish, Mocuache, Mocuachame, and Moquache, was a Payómkawichum village in San Diego County, California. At least 12 people were baptized by Spanish missionaries from the village as an act of Christian conversion carried out primarily at Mission San Juan Capistrano.

The village was located in the Las Pulgas area, within the Camp Pendleton Papa One training area, along with the village site of Chacape, the latter of which was similarly listed in San Juan Capistrano baptismal mission records from 1779 to 1797 (alternative spellings: Chakapa, Chacapnga, Chcape, Chacape, Chacupe).

The village was located in the northwestern coastal areas of Payómkawichum influence, according to a map published in 1999 by John Johnson and Dinah Crawford.

References 

Former Native American populated places in California
History of San Diego County, California
Janez Semrajc (born 24 July 1989) is a Slovenian professional tennis player who currently competes on the ITF Men's Circuit. In June 2014, he achieved a career-high singles world ranking no. 262. He has played for the Slovenia Davis Cup team.

See also

Slovenia Davis Cup team

References

External links

1989 births
Living people
Slovenian male tennis players
Sportspeople from Ljubljana
Buqai al-Qababiyah (بقاعي القبابية) is a town in the Madaba Governorate of western Jordan.

References

Populated places in Madaba Governorate
Pseudodaphnella gealei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

Description
The length of the shell attains 14 mm, its diameter 5⅓ mm.

The ovately turreted shell is white with yellowish brown ribs (of which one is white). The body whorl is encircled by a white line. The back of the outer lip shows a brown spot. The granules on the cauda are large and are alternately white and pale brown.

The shell contains probably 10 whorls (the apex is broken off). The remaining whorls of the protoconch are spirally striated. The next whorls are somewhat convex below. The adult shell is netted over by 8 elevate spirals (17 in the body whorl) and radials enclosing deep oblong meshes. The shell shows almost 11 straight ribs (continuing to the base of the shell in the body whorl). The aperture measures 2/5 of the total length. The columella is slightly callous on its top and has a flattened form. The outer lip is incrassate at the last rib and has inwardly 10 lirate teeth. The sinus close to the suture is slightly emarginate. The short siphonal canal is narrow and truncate.

References

External links
 

gealei
Gastropods described in 1882
Quinctius Flamininus is the name of:
Titus Quinctius Flamininus (228–174 BC), Roman politician and general instrumental in the Roman conquest of Greece
Lucius Quinctius Flamininus, younger brother of Titus, Roman consul in 192 BC
The 1936 Cincinnati Bearcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of Cincinnati as a member of the Buckeye Athletic Association during the 1936 college football season. In their second season under head coach Russ Cohen, the Bearcats compiled a 1–5–3 record.

Schedule

References

Cincinnati
Cincinnati Bearcats football seasons
Cincinnati Bearcats football
Sushil Kumar Bhattacharya (30 November 1921 – 28 December 1996) was an Indian politician. He was elected to the Lok Sabha, the lower house of the Parliament of India from the Burdwan constituency of West Bengal in 1980 as a member of the Communist Party of India (Marxist).

References

External links
 Official biographical sketch in Lok Sabha website

1921 births
1996 deaths
India MPs 1980–1984
Communist Party of India (Marxist) politicians from West Bengal
Lok Sabha members from West Bengal
People from Bardhaman
Nadia Younes (; June 13, 1946 – August 19, 2003) was an Egyptian national who spent her entire career, for over 33 years, in the United Nations (UN) and the World Health Organization, rising to high-level posts in a variety of areas.

She was born in Cairo, Egypt, and earned a Master of Arts degree in political science and international relations from New York University, and a Bachelor of Arts degree in English literature from Cairo University. She spoke French, English and Arabic fluently.

Career in the United Nations
Nadia Younes joined the United Nations in 1970. From 1974, she worked with the Department of Public Information in various capacities, initially as a press officer in both the English and French Sections. Later assignments included Information Officer for the World Conference of the Decade for Women; Information Office, Planning, Programme and Evaluation Unit; and Spokeswoman for the President of the Forty-Second Session of the General Assembly.

Younes served as Deputy Spokeswoman for the Secretary-General from March 1988 until January 1993, when she was appointed Director of the United Nations Information Centre in Rome. She subsequently moved back to New York City to assume the post of Director of the Media Division in the Department of Public Information.

She worked as United Nations Chief of Protocol from 1998. From July 1999 to January 2001, she worked in the field mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) where she was in charge of the information and communication office in the Cabinet of the Special Representative of the Secretary-General, Bernard Kouchner. Following her assignment in Kosovo, Younes returned to New York and resumed her functions as Chief of Protocol.

In August 2002, Younes was appointed as WHO’s Executive Director in charge of External Relations and Governing Bodies. Her position included responsibility for relations with WHO’s Member States, resource mobilization and WHO’s governing bodies.

In May 2003, she was seconded by WHO to act as Chief of Staff for the Special Representative of the UN Secretary General to Iraq, Sérgio Vieira de Mello, in Baghdad. Younes died from wounds sustained in the Canal Hotel bombing on August 19, 2003, along with de Mello and 21 other members of his office staff.

WHO's official tribute to her reads in part "...WHO mourns the loss of one of its most respected, effective and charismatic officials".  The Reuters news agency referred to her as "witty" and "with a sharp sense of humor".

She was buried in Cairo, Egypt.

See also
Attacks on humanitarian workers

External links
 Nadia Younes Memorial Website created by the Younes Family
 Nadia Younes Memorial Lecture series
 WHO's Tribute to Nadia Younes 
 OpenDocument Kofi Annan
 CIMUN: In Memory of Nadia Younes 
 Gone too soon
 Nadia Younes, U.N. Aide In Baghdad, Is Dead at 57

1946 births
2003 deaths
Diplomats from Cairo
Egyptian officials of the United Nations
Egyptian terrorism victims
People killed in the Canal Hotel bombing
Egyptian people murdered abroad
2003 murders in Iraq
Jamal Eddine Dkhissi (born in Oujda, died 24 March 2017) was a Moroccan actor. During an acting career spanning over three decades, Dkhissi participated in several works in theater and film.

Biography 
Dkhissi was born and raised in Oujda. After graduating from Abdelmoumen High School, he went on to study theater at the Academy of Dramatic Arts in Moscow. Upon returning to Morocco, he taught interpretation at the Higher Institute of Drama and Cultural Animation (ISADAC) in Rabat, training a generation of Moroccan performers. He was the ISADAC's director, and also held a tenure as the director of the national Mohamed V Theater.

Dkhissi's last public appearance was at the opening of the 18th edition of the National Film Festival of Tangier three weeks before his death, during which he received a vibrant tribute.

Death 
Dkhissi died in March 2017 at the age of 63, after a long battle with illness. He was buried at the Chouhada cemetery in Rabat. His Majesty King Mohammed VI sent a message of condolences and compassion to the late actor's family members.

Partial filmography

Feature films (as actor) 
 2013: Ymma
 2015: The Midnight Orchestra
 2015: Les loups ne dorment pas

References 

Moroccan male actors
1950s births
2017 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Gergő Rácz (born 20 November 1995) is a Hungarian football player who plays for MTK Budapest.

Career
After a loan-deal at the club, Rácz joined MTK Budapest permanently in summer 2023.

Club statistics

Updated to games played as of 15 May 2021.

References

External links
 
 

1995 births
Footballers from Budapest
Living people
Hungarian men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
Ferencvárosi TC footballers
Soroksár SC players
Paksi FC players
MTK Budapest FC players
Nemzeti Bajnokság I players
Nemzeti Bajnokság II players
Redhills () is a village located in northern County Cavan, Ireland. It is near the N54 road and is home to Redhills GAA club, which has produced four Cavan Inter-County players. The Finn River flows a short distance to the north of Redhills.

The 1992 film, The Playboys, was filmed on location in the village, as was the 1995 film The Run of the Country. Both films were scripted by Oscar nominee and Redhills native, Shane Connaughton.  Connaughton's books A Border Station (1989) and The Run of the Country (1991) are also set in the village.

Transport
Local Link bus route C3 was introduced on 30 July 2018 and links the village to Ballyhaise and Cavan. There are three services in each direction Mondays to Saturdays and an additional three journeys each way on Friday and Saturday evenings. With two services in each direction on Sundays and Bank Holidays. Onward coach and bus connections are available in Cavan.

References

Census 2006 — Preliminary. Central Statistics Office Ireland: Census. Retrieved: 2010-12-02.

Towns and villages in County Cavan