Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pheroras (; c. 68 BC–c. 5 BC), probably born in Marissa (Idumea), was the youngest son of Antipater I and his wife Cypros and younger brother of Herod the Great.

His first marriage was to a sister of Mariamne I (wife of Herod) which marriage was allegedly arranged by Herod. When this wife died, Herod betrothed him to his eldest daughter by Mariamne I, Salampsio, but because of an affection for a "slave girl", by whose "charms" he was "overcome", he rejected the marriage. Some time later Herod asked him to marry Salampsio's younger sister Cypros, and at first Pheroras agreed, but later he again refused and stayed married to his wife, who was very unpopular with Herod, and was involved in several plots against him. 

Pheroras was a close comrade-in-arms of his brother Herod, on whose commission he restored the fortress of Alexandreum to the north of Jericho.

References

Herodian dynasty
The European route E99 or E99 is a European road running from Dəmirçi, Azerbaijan to Akçakale in Turkey on Syrian border.

Route 

: Dəmirçi ()

: Aralık - Iğdır
: Iğdır - Doğubeyazıt () - Muradiye
: Muradiye - Erciş
: Erciş - Heybeli
: Heybeli - Tatvan - Bitlis - Ziyaret
: Ziyaret - Diyarbakır - Siverek
: Siverek - Şanlıurfa () - Akçakale

 
 Route 712: Tell Abyad

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)

99
E099
Trouble Brewing may refer to:

 Trouble Brewing (1939 film), a 1939 British film
 Trouble Brewing (1924 film), a 1924 silent comedy film
 Trouble Brewing (brewery), an Irish craft brewery based in Allenwood, County Kildare
Charles Joseph Kell (1905-1964) was an Australian rugby league player who played in the 1920s.

Playing career
Charles 'Chick' Kell was a Newtown half-back that played nine season for the club between 1920 and 1928. 'Chick' Kell began his long career at the Camperdown Dragons junior club and made his way into grade in 1919.

In 1927, a press report described him as "Newtown's longest serving player even though he only in his mid twenties". He was also described, along with South Sydney halfback 'Micky' O'Connor, as "the smallest player in first grade league football." After captaining the Newtown club on numerous occasions during his long career, 'Chick' Kell retired after the 1928 season due to injuries.

Charles 'Chicka' Kell died on 28 September 1964, aged 59.

References

1905 births
1964 deaths
Australian rugby league players
Newtown Jets players
Rugby league halfbacks
Rugby league players from Sydney
Blindspot is a podcast hosted by Kala Lea and produced by WNYC Studios. The first season was called The Road to 9/11 and the second season was called Tulsa Burning.

Background 
The podcast was produced by WNYC Studios and The History Channel. Season one was titled "Blindspot: The Road to 9/11" and season two was titled "Blindspot: Tulsa Burning".  The podcast debuted on September 11, 2020. Season one was nine episodes long. Season one was hosted by Jim O'Grady.
The second season debuted on May 28, 2021. The second season was six episodes long. The second season was hosted by KalaLea. Season two focused on the Tulsa race massacre. The season was created on the 100th anniversary of the massacre. One of the episodes in the season discusses The Greenwood District.

The podcast was compared to Slow Burn and Floodlines in Podcast Review.

Awards

References

External links 

 

Audio podcasts
2020 podcast debuts
History podcasts
American podcasts
WNYC Studios programs
Documentary podcasts
San Pablo is an unincorporated community located in Costilla County, Colorado, United States. The San Luis post office  serves San Pablo postal addresses. San Pablo is located in the Rio Culebra valley of the Sangre de Cristo Land Grant which was awarded to the family of Carlos Beaubien in 1843.

Geography
San Pablo is located at  (37.147182,-105.394764).

Historic Buildings and Areas
Catholic Church 
Presbyterian Church 
School

Notable person
Edward Vigil, member of the Colorado House of Representatives

See also
 Old Spanish National Historic Trail
 List of cities and towns in Colorado

References

Unincorporated communities in Costilla County, Colorado
Unincorporated communities in Colorado
Mabel Grace Burkholder (1881–1973) was a Canadian writer and historian.

Biography
Burkholder was born in 1881 to a family of German settlers. She taught for a short time after obtaining a teaching certificate before turning to writing. She published poetry, short stories, poems and books about the history of Hamilton, Ontario from 1911 to 1968. Burkholder had a regular local history column in The Hamilton Spectator and was a member of the city's branch of Canadian Women's Press Club. In 1938, Burkholder was named Hamilton's first Citizen of the Year.

Bibliography

Books

The Shield of Honor (1929)
The Story of Hamilton (1938)
Barton on the Mount (1956)

Short stories

Further reading
Watters, Reginald Eyre. A Checklist of Canadian Literature and Background Material, 1682-1960. (2nd Revised Ed.) Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1972.

References

External links
 

 

1881 births
1973 deaths
Historians of Canada
20th-century Canadian historians
Greatest Hits is a posthumous double-disc greatest hits album by American rapper 2Pac, released by Amaru Entertainment, Death Row Records, and Interscope Records on November 24, 1998.

The album's non-chronological sequence focuses on the highlights of 2Pac's career. 21 of his tracks are accompanied by four previously unreleased songs: "God Bless the Dead", "Unconditional Love", "Troublesome '96", and "Changes". Some tracks have alternate mixes, while the original mix of "California Love" makes its first proper album appearance after initially only being available as a single.

"Changes" earned 2Pac the first and only posthumous Grammy Award nomination for Best Rap Solo Performance. This is one of two 2Pac releases—and one of only nine hip hop albums—to have been certified Diamond in the United States.

Commercial performance
Greatest Hits debuted at number five on the US Billboard 200 chart, selling 268,000 copies in its first week. In January 1999, the album reached its peak at number three on the chart. It has spent 433 weeks on the Billboard 200. On October 16, 2000, it was certified 9× platinum. Nearly 11 years later, in June 2011, it was certified by the RIAA for shipments of over 10 million, the late rapper's first RIAA Diamond award. With 5.33 million units sold which is 10.66 million in RIAA sales, it remains the best-selling rap greatest hits compilation of all time and the twentieth best-selling rap album since Nielsen Soundscan began tracking record sales in 1991.

Tupac Shakur's virtual appearance at the annual Coachella Festival on April 15, 2012, spurred a re-entry for the album on the Billboard 200 chart; it jumped in at No. 129 with 4,000 copies sold according to Nielsen SoundScan (a gain of 571% over the previous week).

The album was certified Platinum by the BPI on 16 August 2002, making it 2Pac's highest selling album in the UK.

Track listing

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Certifications

See also
List of best-selling albums in the United States
List of number-one R&B albums of 1998 (U.S.)

References

1998 greatest hits albums
Compilation albums published posthumously
Albums produced by DJ Quik
Albums produced by Dr. Dre
Albums produced by Daz Dillinger
Albums produced by Johnny "J"
Albums produced by Warren G
Amaru Entertainment albums
Interscope Records compilation albums
Tupac Shakur compilation albums
Death Row Records compilation albums
Gangsta rap compilation albums
When the Social Democratic Party of Canada broke away from the Socialist Party of Canada in 1911, many Winnipeg SPC members joined the new organization.  The new party's platform was written by three residents of the city (Richard Rigg, Herman Saltzman and Jacob Penner), and it has been estimated that nearly 20% of the SDPC's total membership lived in Winnipeg during the early 1910s.

The party was more pragmatic than the SPC, and cooperated with reformist labour groups.  It benefited from the relative weakness of the SPC in Winnipeg following the provincial election of 1910.  The SPC had contributed to reformist Fred Dixon's defeat in this election, and was shunned by many in the city's trade union movement as such.

In the provincial election of 1914, the SDPC ran Arthur Beech and Herman Saltzman as candidate's for Winnipeg North's two ridings.  Both candidates were defeated, due in part to the SDPC's insistence that further immigration to the city be curtailed in a time of high unemployment (Winnipeg North was home to many recent immigrants).

The party fared better in the election of 1915, when Richard Rigg was elected for Winnipeg North's second seat.  Rigg had defended the city's immigrant population in the past, and was elected despite strong SPC opposition.  Beech finished a close second in the other Winnipeg North seat.  Both of the SDPC's candidates were also endorsed by the Labour Representation Committee, a reformist organization.

Rigg did not remain in parliament long, resigning in 1917 to contest Winnipeg North at the federal level.  This time, he was endorsed by reformist labourites and Liberal supporters of Wilfrid Laurier because of his opposition to conscription.  Support for the war was strong in western Canada, however, and Rigg was defeated by a supporter of Robert Borden's Union government.

Labour radicalism in Winnipeg increased after the General Strike in 1919.  In the following year's provincial election, the Dominion Labour Party, SPC and SDPC were able to present a united slate of candidates in Winnipeg, running a combined total of ten candidates for the city's ten seats (which were determined by preferential balloting).  John Queen was the sole Social Democrat on the ballot, and was declared elected to the legislature.

The SPDC joined the Federated Labour Party in 1920.  Queen was re-elected as an "Independent Workers" candidate in 1922, and became leader of the province's Independent Labour Party caucus the following year.

Provincial political parties in Manitoba
Oleksandr Oleksandrovych Yatsyk (; born 3 January 2003) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Dynamo Kyiv.

Club career
Yatsyk made his debut for Dynamo Kyiv on 23 August 2022, playing as a second-half substitute player in a losing away match against Portuguese club Benfica in the 2022–23 UEFA Champions League play-off round.

References

External links
 
 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Kyiv
Ukrainian men's footballers
Ukraine men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Dynamo Kyiv players
Ukrainian Premier League players
General Medows (or General Meadows) was built at Surat in 1790. She was a country ship, that is she traded in the Far East, but did not sail west of the Cape of Good Hope without permission of the British East India Company (EIC). She made two voyages for the EIC and then disappears from currently readily available online resources.

EIC voyage #1 (1795): The ship arrivals and departure (SAD) data in Lloyd's List for 22 May 1795 showed General Meadows, Lloyd, master, in the harbour at Canton, having come from Bengal. She sailed from China on 1 May 1795, stopped at Penang, and arrived at Calcutta on 2 August.

EIC voyage #2 (1795–1796): General Medows loaded rice at Calcutta on behalf of the British government, which was importing grain to address high prices for wheat in Britain following a poor harvest. Captain William MacDonald sailed from Calcutta on 8 January 1796 and on 23 May arrived at Long Reach.

General Meadows entered Lloyd's Register for 1796 with McDonald, owner and master, and trade London–India. She is last listed in Lloyd's Register in 1802 with unchanged data.

Notes

Citations

References
   
 
 

1790 ships
British ships built in India
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Ships of the British East India Company
Elaine Breiger (born 1933) is an American painter and printmaker.

Born in Springfield, Massachusetts, Breiger studied at the Art Students League of New York and the Cooper Union, and worked with Krishna Reddy. She was also a member of The Society of American Artists.  She has exhibited widely, and received grants during her career from the New York State Council on the Arts and the National Endowment for the Arts, in 1974 and 1979 respectively. The Brooklyn Museum, the DeCordova Museum, the Honolulu Academy of Art, and the Library of Congress are among the institutions holding examples of her work.

References

1938 births
Living people
Artists from Springfield, Massachusetts
Painters from Massachusetts
Art Students League of New York alumni
Cooper Union alumni
20th-century American painters
21st-century American painters
20th-century American printmakers
21st-century American printmakers
20th-century American women artists
21st-century American women artists
No. 18 Radar Station RAAF was a Royal Australian Air Force (RAAF) radar station formed at Richmond, New South Wales, Australia on 1 April 1942.

The radar was a truck mounted AW radar built by New South Wales Government Railways. The radar moved to Saddle Back Mountain, near Kiama, New South Wales and became operational on 20 April 1942.

On the 20 July 1942, eight Women's Auxiliary Australian Air Force (WAAAF) operators arrived and became the first RAAF radar unit to employ WAAAF operators. The radar station at Kiama was built to monitor enemy airborne threats during World War II. The truck mounted AW radar was eventually replaced by a Mk V COL radar unit.

During the night of 19 February 1943, WAAAF operator Jo Lehmann plotted Susumi Ito's plane as it made a reconnaissance of the southern coast of New South Wales. The report at the time was ignored by Fighter Sector HQ.

No. 18 Radar Station RAAF was disbanded on 4 March 1946.

Commanding officers
 W.W. Weston (FlgOff) - 1 April 1942
 D.D. Kennedy (PltOff) - 10 May 1942
 C.T. Grout-Smith (PltOff) - 23 May 1942
 N.H. King (PltOff) - 2 October 1942
 E.L. Walther (PltOff) - 8 July 1943
 W.T.S. Middleton (PltOff) - 15 October 1943
 C.C. Zahara (PltOff) - 7 December 1943
 W.B. Ross (PltOff) - 17 March 1944
 R.H. Robinson (FlgOff) - 27 March 1943
 E.L. Walther (FlgOff) - 30 November 1944

References
 No. 18 Radar Station Unit details
 OzatWar website

1
In the 1970s there were more than 150,000 Pakistanis in Libya, primarily migrant workers. However, by 2009, that number had declined to just 10,000. The decline in numbers has been attributed to Pakistani government inaction in attempting to increase manpower exports. In May 2009, president of Pakistan Asif Ali Zardari visited Libya with the aim of increasing manpower exports, and proposed several measures including starting direct flights between the two countries and opening a joint Pakistani-Libyan bank to facilitate remittances.

There is a Pakistan Community School in the Libyan capital of Tripoli The school was established (in 1974) by the efforts of Pakistani community and Pakistan Embassy Tripoli .

Notable people
Nadia Ali - Pakistani American singer and songwriter

See also
Filipinos in Libya
Italian Libyans
Koreans in Libya

References
Guy Deutscher may refer to:

 Guy Deutscher (linguist) (born 1969), Israeli linguist
 Guy Deutscher (physicist), Israeli physicist
Self-Portrait is a 1665 niche painting by Gerrit Dou. It shows the artist at the peak of his fame, holding a palette and surrounded by studio objects. It is in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York.

Description

Like his teacher Rembrandt before him, Dou created several self-portraits, probably on commission for specific patrons who owned more than one of his works. Today about a dozen are known. This one came into the collection via the Benjamin Altman bequest.

This painting by Dou was documented by Hofstede de Groot in 1908, who wrote; "283. Portrait of the Painter.  Sm. 101 and Suppl. 60; M. 112. 
He stands at a window, holding palette and brushes in his left hand, and 
turning over with his right the leaves of a large book lying on the sill. 
He looks about forty. He wears a brownish vest with sleeves, a dark blue 
cloak embroidered with gold lace, and a light blue cap. A curtain hangs 
over the window-sill, partly covering the well-known relief by Duquesnoy 
of children playing with a he-goat, which is underneath the window. In 
the foreground is a pot of marigolds. A vine grows over one side of the 
window, where is hung a bird-cage. In the background is an easel 
with an open umbrella on the top. "A very beautiful and interesting 
picture " (Sm.). 
Blanc states wrongly that it was on canvas, measuring 28 inches 
by 23 1/2 inches.

The relief by Duquesnoy was used several times by Dou in other niche paintings:

Later influence
This painting was copied by Etienne Compardel, and perhaps it is this version that was used as an example by Jacob Houbraken for his father's dictionary of painters. Arnold Houbraken admired Dou so much he started his second volume of painter biographies called the Schouburgh with his biography, calling him with his contemporary Bartholomeus van der Helst "two guiding lights in the arts" and illustrating their portraits with two burning wicks.

References

Further reading
 Zelfportret van Gerard Dou (1613-1675), ca. 1665 in the RKD
Cat. no. 37 in Dutch Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art Volume I, by Walter Liedtke, Metropolitan Museum of Art, 2007

Paintings by Gerrit Dou
1665 paintings
Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Self-portraits
Katinka (, ) is a 1988 Danish-Swedish drama film directed by Max von Sydow and starring Tammi Øst. Based on Herman Bang's novel Ved Vejen (1886) which is included in the Danish Culture Canon, it was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1988 Cannes Film Festival. At the 24th Guldbagge Awards it won the award for Best Film and Von Sydow won the award for Best Director.

Cast
 Tammi Øst as Katinka
 Ole Ernst as Bai
 Kurt Ravn as Wilhelm Huus
 Erik Paaske as Linde
 Anne Grete Hilding as Mrs. Linde
 Tine Miehe-Renard as Agnes
 Ghita Nørby as Helene
 Birthe Backhausen as Mrs. Abel
 Bodil Lassen as Louise Abel
 Vibeke Hastrup as Ida Abel
 Henrik Koefoed as Bentsen
 Kim Harris as Togfører
 Kjeld Nørgaard as Kiær
 Birgitte Bruun as Emma
 Dick Kaysø as Andersen
 Paul Hüttel as Doktor
 Søren Sætter-Lassen as The Lieutenant

References

External links
 
 

1988 films
1988 drama films
1988 directorial debut films
1980s Danish-language films
Films based on works by Herman Bang
Films based on Danish novels
Films directed by Max von Sydow
Danish drama films
Best Film Guldbagge Award winners
Films whose director won the Best Director Guldbagge Award
Swedish drama films
1980s Swedish films
Olive Myrtle Henderson (1877-1957) was the second African American woman dentist in the city of Chicago and the first African American woman to graduate with a degree in dentistry from Northwestern University.

Henderson was born in Chicago in 1877. As a young woman she was a patient of Ida Gray Nelson Rollins, the first African American female dentist in the United States. Ida Gray Nelson Rollins had graduated from the University of Michigan in 1890. It was Henderson's experience with Ida Gray Nelson Rollins that inspired her to become a dentist. Henderson graduated from Northwestern University in 1908. A little over a decade before Henderson graduated, Emma Ann Reynolds graduated as the first Black woman to receive a medical degree in 1895

In 1911, Henderson married Thomas Sterling Officer.  Officer had been a practicing physician in Chicago since 1906. Together they had a daughter named Mercedes. In 2012 Henderson established a private practice in Chicago's South Side. She retired in 1948 after 40 active years as a dentist. She was also an active member of the National Association of Colored Women and her church St. Thomas Episcopal.

References 

1877 births
1957 deaths
Northwestern University Dental School alumni
Women dentists
People from Chicago
African-American dentists
Tun Dr Lim Chong Eu Expressway (; ) or Federal Route 3113, is an expressway in Penang, Malaysia, that connects the city of George Town to Batu Maung. This  expressway stretches along the eastern coast of Penang Island. It was erected on 7 December 2010 in honour of the former Penang's second chief minister and also the 'Architect of Modern Penang', Tun Dr Lim Chong Eu who died on 24 November that year. There are two sections of the expressway, the Jelutong Expressway and Bayan Lepas Expressway.

Route background
The Kilometre Zero is located at Batu Maung. The second elevated highway in Penang after Kuala Lumpur and Bayan Baru was constructed at Bayan Lepas Expressway here. This long flyover will be linking the new Penang Bridge in the south straight away to Bayan Baru for skipping traffic jams.

The underpass under it is used to travel along Bayan Lepas industrial area.

History
The pioneer route for the expressway was constructed on 1983 during the Penang Bridge was built and was completed in 1985. Later, the expressway was extended northwards as the Jelutong Expressway, and southwards as the Bayan Lepas Expressway.

On 7 December 2010, after former second Penang chief minister Lim Chong Eu died on 24 November 2010, the Penang state government renamed the expressway Tun Dr Lim Chong Eu Expressway in his honour.

Features
At most sections, the Federal Route 3113 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, allowing maximum speed limit of up to 90 km/h.

There is one overlap: Jalan Tengku Kudin–Gelugor-Penang Bridge:  Penang Bridge

There are sections with motorcycle lanes.

List of interchanges

Jelutong Expressway

Bayan Lepas Expressway

References

Malaysian Federal Roads
Highways in Malaysia
Expressways and highways in Penang
Northern Corridor Economic Region
Roads in Penang