Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk (, ) is a professional ice hockey team based in Nizhnekamsk, in the Tatarstan, a federal subject of the Russian Federation. They are members of the Kharlamov Division in the Kontinental Hockey League.

History

Neftekhimik was founded October 23, 1968 by workers of the Nizhnekamsk Petrochemical plant to represent Nizhnekamsk in the Tatar ASSR ice hockey championship. After winning championship titles in regional competitions, the team was promoted to the national level. It reached the top division of Russian hockey in 1995.

Honors

Champions
 Vysshaya Liga Championship (1):  1995
 Tampere Cup (1):  2002
 Tatra Cup (1):  2003
 Bashkortostan Cup (1):  2017

Season-by-season KHL record

Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime Losses; Pts = Points; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; P = Playoff

Players

Current roster

Franchise leaders

All-time KHL scoring leaders 

These are the top-ten point-scorers in franchise history. Figures are updated after each completed KHL regular season.

Note: Pos = Position; GP = Games played; G = Goals; A = Assists; Pts = Points; P/G = Points per game;  = current Neftekhimik player

References

External links
  

 
Ice hockey teams in Russia
Kontinental Hockey League teams
Sport in Tatarstan
HMS Colossus was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched from Deptford Dockyard on 23 April 1803. She was designed by Sir John Henslow as one of the large class 74s, and was the name ship of her class, the other being . As a large 74, she carried 24 pdrs on her upper gun deck, as opposed to the 18 pdrs found on the middling and common class 74s. She took part in the Battle of Trafalgar, and was broken up in 1826.

Napoleonic Wars
On 27 August 1803 Colossus recaptured the East Indiaman Lord Nelson, which the French privateer Belone had captured two weeks before and which  had fought to the point of surrender.

Trafalgar

Colossus fought at Trafalgar under Captain James Nicoll Morris, in Collingwood's lee column. After sustaining fire from the enemy fleet, she eventually ran by the French Swiftsure, 74, and became entangled with Argonaute, 74. Towards the end of the exchange of fire between the two ships, Captain Morris was hit by a shot from one of Argonaute's guns, just above the knee. Argonaute broke free from Colossus after this, whilst the British ship was engaging both Swiftsure and the Spanish Bahama, 74, on her other side. Bahama surrendered when Colossus brought down her main mast, and Swiftsure did likewise after combined fire from Colossus and  brought down her main and mizzen masts.

War of 1812
On 24 March 1812 Colossus in company with , ,  and  captured the Emilie.

On 5 January 1813 Colossus, the frigate  and the brig  captured the American ship Dolphin. A little over a month later, on 11 February, Rhin and Colossus captured the American ship Print.

Fate
In 1815 Colossus was placed in ordinary at Chatham. She was  eventually broken up in 1826.

Citations

References

 Michael Phillips. Colossus (74) (1803). Michael Phillips' Ships of the Old Navy. Retrieved 4 November 2008.
 Lavery, Brian (2003) The Ship of the Line – Volume 1: The development of the battlefleet 1650–1850. Conway Maritime Press. .

External links 
 

1803 ships
Ships built in Deptford
Ships of the line of the Royal Navy
Earl Harris may refer to:

 Earl Harris (politician) (1941–2015), Democratic member of the Indiana House of Representatives
 Earl Harris Jr., Democratic member of the Indiana House of Representatives, son of Earl Harris (1941–2015)
 Earl Harris (cricketer) (born 1952), Saint Kitts born former English cricketer
Jana Zvěřinová (born 9 March 1937) is a Czechoslovak retired slalom canoeist who competed at the international level from 1961 to 1969.

She won five medals at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships with three silvers (Folding K1 team: 1963; K1 team: 1967, 1969) and two bronzes (folding K1: 1963, K1: 1969).

References

Czech female canoeists
Czechoslovak female canoeists
Living people
1937 births
Medalists at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
Aminoaciduria occurs when the urine contains abnormally high amounts of amino acids. In the healthy kidney, the glomeruli filter all amino acids out of the blood, and the renal tubules then reabsorb over 95% of the filtered amino acids back into the blood.

In overflow aminoaciduria, abnormally high concentrations of amino acids in the blood plasma overwhelm the resorptive capacity of the renal tubules, resulting in high concentrations of amino acids in the urine. This may be caused by congenital disorders of amino acid metabolism, for example, phenylketonuria, or may be secondary to liver disease.

In renal aminoaciduria, the renal tubules are unable to reabsorb the filtered amino acids back into the blood, causing high concentrations of amino acids in the urine. This may be caused by a defect in the transport proteins in the renal tubule, for example, as occurs in Hartnup disease, or may be due to damage to the kidney tubule, for example, as occurs in Fanconi syndrome.

References

External links 

Abnormal clinical and laboratory findings for urine
Agnes Mortimer, Countess of Pembroke (1317 – 25 July 1368) was the wife of Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke. She was a daughter of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March and Joan de Geneville, Baroness Geneville.

Family
Agnes Mortimer was one of the twelve children of Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March and Joan de Geneville, Baroness Geneville. Her paternal grandparents were Edmund Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer and Margaret de Fiennes. Her maternal grandparents were Piers de Geneville, of Trim Castle and Ludlow, and Jeanne of Lusignan.

First marriage
Agnes' father had just been created Earl of March, and was thus able to look for more powerful spouses for his children. In a brilliant set of marriages, Agnes was therefore married to Laurence Hastings, 1st Earl of Pembroke, a ward of her father's, while her sister Beatrice was married to Edward of Norfolk. Edward II and Queen Isabella attended the wedding at Hereford; dates of this event vary by historian, and it has been speculated that it took place in late May or early June 1328, or in 1329. Agnes and Laurence had one surviving son, John Hastings, 2nd Earl of Pembroke, who was born in August 1347. Laurence died a year later.

Second marriage
After Laurence's death, Agnes married John de Hakelut. There were no known children from this marriage. Agnes died on 25 July 1368 and was buried at the Minoresses without Algate in London. She left a will that was dated 10 October 1367.

Ancestry

References

Works cited

 
 

|-

|-

1317 births
1368 deaths
Pembroke, Agnes
14th-century English people
14th-century English women
Daughters of British earls
Agnes Mortimer, Countess of Pembroke
Agnes
Fallon is an unincorporated community in Morton County, North Dakota, United States. Fallon is located about 35 miles southwest of Bismarck, North Dakota, roughly 8 miles northeast of Flasher, North Dakota, on the former Mandan-Black (also known as the Bismarck-Deadwood) Hills stage trail. Another town located along this line is Saint Anthony Crossing, located about 4 miles northwest of Saint Anthony, North Dakota.

The settlement started to develop in the late 1890s, and a post office was opened April 2, 1900 with James A. Fallon, a native of Ireland, as Postmaster, who is also most likely the town's namesake. In 1909 it was relocated to the northeast with H. S. Freiz as Postmaster. The peak population was only about 10 people, due to the towns inland location away from an operational railroad or highway, thus very little development ever occurred. The post office closed November 15, 1914 with mail to Flasher. Since then, the town has withered considerably. There was once a store, St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, and a Catholic Boarding School on site, and although they were torn down decades ago, multiple scattered foundations can still be found. Today, there are currently two buildings left at the site, a community center or possibly town/dance hall, and a house, formerly the church Parish, which appears to have been last occupied in 2008. St. Peter and Paul Catholic cemetery is located just to the west of the town, and is frequently maintained.

In summer 2017, a man briefly moved to the townsite in two RV's to the north of the house, but his presence didn't last long. In early 2018, the population was back to zero. The campers were overgrown with weeds, and there was so sign of him. He may have left for medical reasons, or possibly because of the unusually harsh 2017-18 winter.

References 

Morton County, North Dakota
Danny Joe Brown (August 24, 1951 – March 10, 2005) was an American singer. He was the lead singer of the Southern rock group Molly Hatchet and was co-writer of the band's biggest hits from the late 1970s.

Biography
Brown was born in Jacksonville, Florida, in 1951 and graduated from Terry Parker High School in 1969. Shortly after graduating, he enlisted in the U.S. Coast Guard and was stationed in New York City for two years. Once he left the Coast Guard, Brown's focus turned solely to music and he joined Molly Hatchet in 1974.

Although not a founding member, he is best known for writing and singing on such songs as "Flirtin' with Disaster" and "Whiskey Man." He was also the vocalist on "Dreams I'll Never See," a faster-tempoed cover of the Allman Brothers song. The band's sound was immediately recognizable by Brown's distinct voice: a deep, raspy, throaty growl.

Brown left Molly Hatchet in 1980 because of chronic diabetes and pancreatic problems, but soon started his own band, The Danny Joe Brown Band, which released a single studio album in 1981. He rejoined Molly Hatchet in 1982 only to leave again in 1995 after suffering a stroke.

Brown moved into his mother's home in Davie, Florida, after becoming ill. He died there on March 10, 2005, at the age of 53. His obituary attributed his death to kidney failure, a complication of the diabetes he had since age 19, along with Hepatitis C.

Brown is buried at Lauderdale Memorial Park in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

Discography

With Molly Hatchet
 Molly Hatchet (1978)
 Flirtin' with Disaster (1979)
 No Guts...No Glory (1983)
 The Deed Is Done (1984)
 Double Trouble Live (1985)
 Lightning Strikes Twice (1989)

With The Danny Joe Brown Band
 Danny Joe Brown and the Danny Joe Brown Band (1981)

References

External links

1951 births
2005 deaths
American rock singers
American Southern Rock musicians
Burials in Florida
Deaths from kidney failure
Molly Hatchet members
Musicians from Jacksonville, Florida
Songwriters from Florida
People from Davie, Florida
United States Coast Guard enlisted
20th-century American singers
20th-century American male singers
American male songwriters
Angat is a village in Afghanistan, at the foot of the Ishkashem Pass. At the turn of the 20th century, there were six houses there.

References

Populated places in Ishkashim District
The Carinthian Landtag is the elected unicameral parliament of Carinthia, a region of Austria. It was established in 1861.

References

1861 establishments in the Austrian Empire
Carinthia (state)
libmpeg2 is a free and open source software library for decoding MPEG-1 and MPEG-2 video streams. libmpeg2 is released under the terms of the GNU GPL license.

Legality and software patents
Since the libmpeg2 source code library is released under free and open source license it is legally redistributable. However, the MPEG-2 compression algorithm method is owned by the MPEG Licensing Authority and are in some countries protected by software patents. Absent such a licence from the MPEG Licensing Authority, it could possibly be illegal in certain countries to distribute compiled versions of libmpeg2 for the purpose of decoding MPEG-1 and/or MPEG-2 video streams. In February 2018, all MPEG-2 patents have expired for any country except Malaysia and the Philippines.

References

External links
 libmpeg2 official website

Video libraries
Brian Ferlin (born June 3, 1992) is an American former professional ice hockey winger who played in the Boston Bruins organization of the National Hockey League (NHL).  He was selected by the Bruins in the 4th round (121st overall) of the 2011 NHL Entry Draft.

Playing career
Ferlin started to play hockey in Jacksonville, Florida at the age of five. After moving to Indianapolis for his last two years of high school, he played collegiate hockey in the NCAA Men's Division I college hockey for the Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey team in the ECAC Hockey conference.  In 2012, he was awarded Cornell's Greg Ratushny Award presented to the most promising freshman.

Prior to attending Cornell University, Ferlin played junior hockey with the Indiana Ice in the United States Hockey League. Ferlin's outstanding play during the 2010–11 season was rewarded with him being selected to play in the 2011 USHL All-Star Game.

On April 11, 2014, at the completion of his collegiate career, Ferlin signed a two-year entry-level contract with the Boston Bruins.

In the 2014–15 season, Ferlin made his professional debut with the Bruins AHL affiliate in Providence. On February 20, 2015, Ferlin made his NHL debut in a game against the St. Louis Blues. He scored his first NHL point, an assist, during the following game against the Chicago Blackhawks on February 22, 2015.

On July 1, 2017, Ferlin signed a one-year, two-way deal as a free agent with the Edmonton Oilers. After he was cleared to return, he played in just 7 games with AHL affiliate, the Bakersfield Condors, before he was removed from the roster, citing retirement.

Career statistics

Awards and honors

References

External links 

1992 births
Living people
American men's ice hockey right wingers
Bakersfield Condors players
Boston Bruins draft picks
Boston Bruins players
Cornell Big Red men's ice hockey players
Ice hockey people from Florida
Indiana Ice players
Providence Bruins players
Sportspeople from Jacksonville, Florida
Robert Edward Hogan (April 6, 1860 – January 22, 1932) was an American professional baseball pitcher. He played one game in Major League Baseball for the St. Louis Brown Stockings in 1882.  He pitched a complete game in a loss, allowing seven runs, one of which was earned.

External links

1860 births
1932 deaths
19th-century baseball players
St. Louis Brown Stockings (AA) players
Leavenworth Soldiers players
Denver Mountain Lions players
Denver (minor league baseball) players
St. Joseph Reds players
Baseball players from St. Louis
A Ferida (English: The Wound) is a sculpture located in the municipality of Muxía, A Coruña, Spain. Made by sculptor, , it faces the Atlantic Ocean, outside the entrance of the Virxe da Barca sanctuary.

The granite sculpture stands more than  in height and weighs 400 tons. The granite came from O Porriño, and it is the largest sculpture in Galicia and Spain.

Background
The work was donated by Seguros Aegon to the Muxián council as a tribute to the volunteers who came to help the Galician people when the Prestige oil spill occurred on November 13, 2002. It was inaugurated on September 12, 2003.

Gallery

See also
 Camiño dos Faros

References

Maritime incidents in Spain
2000s in Galicia (Spain)
Spanish sculpture
Sculptures in Spain
Nawali is a village in Seorai tehsil of Ghazipur District, Uttar Pradesh, India.

History

Mughal period
The land where Nawali village was established originally belonged to the family of Ratan Dev Rao, who was a son of Puranmal Rao and a great-grandson of Kam dev Misir. Puranmal Rao had seven sons of whom the eldest was Narhar Dev who adopted Islam, got the name Narhar Khan, and established Dildarnagar Kamsar. Puranmal's second son was Ratan Deo Rao who got the zamindar and established Basuka. Later, some of his descendants brought their relatives belonging to Sukulbansi Rajput clan and established Nawali, Trilokpur and Utarauli. The rest of Puranmal's sons lived at Reotipur and established many villages nearby. Ratan Dev Rao had three sons of whom the two eldest, Raj Shah and Bhoj Shah, established and lived in Basuka. His other son migrated and established Kaisikpur. One of the descendants of Raj Shah and Bhoj Shah had three daughters. The eldest of them married Nawal Rao and established Nawal. The second daughter married Utraul Rao and established Utrauli. The third daughter married Trilok Rao and established Trilok Puri. The Jama Masjid of Nawali was built by Nawab Sufi Bahadur in 1660. Nawab Sufi Bahadur Khan was a Nawab of Ghazipur.

British period
During the British period, many Kamsaar Pathans from Rakashan village migrated to Nawali, Ghazipur, and built their houses there. The original land extent of the village was 2,022.8 acres which was the ancestral land of the village while the ancestral or original land extent of Rakasha was 5,250 acres. This original land area consisted of the hamlets of Mahana, Gajarahi, Bagesari, Suryabanpur, Bhabhnauliya, Piajua, Rajpur, and Karma. After the migration of Kamsaries and other clans or groups in 1858, this area was extended more towards Rakasaha and Mahana village and was 3933 acres in the year 1909, later, it was 3,945 acres in 1952. The population of Nawali was 5,255 in the year 1865 but had fallen to 5055 in the year 1881 later rising to 5,310 in 1891. As of 1901 census report, the population of Nawali was 4,824 of whom 787 were Muslims. Of the 787 Muslims, nearly 650 wear Pathans. The village mainly belonged to the zamindar community and was kept on the revenue demand of 5,073 rupees in the year 1905. Chaudhari Basheer Ahmad Khan was the largest landowner and the Chaudhari of the village during later British era.

Demographics
Nawali consists of two settlements, Nawali and Gajahari, with a total population of 14,693. The village of Gajahari has 225 houses and 1,580 residents. Nawali was originally populated by 13,113 people.

References

Villages in Ghazipur district
A number of vessels of the People's Liberation Army Navy have borne the name Xining, after the capital Xining.

 , in service 1989–2013. Now a museum ship in Taizhou.
 , a Type 052D destroyer, in service since 2017.

References 

People's Liberation Army Navy ship names
Pronoun avoidance is the use of kinship terms, titles and other complex nominal expressions instead of personal pronouns in speech.

Linguistics
Many languages feature the T–V distinction, where two or more different pronouns are used contextually to convey formality or familiarity.  In contrast, languages with pronoun avoidance tend to feature complex systems of honorifics and use pronoun avoidance as a form of negative politeness, instead employing expressions referring to status, relationship or title.  In these languages, second person pronouns still exist, but are used primarily to address social equals and inferiors.

Languages with pronoun avoidance cluster in South-East Asia.  For example, in Indonesian, the standard terms of respectful forms of address are Bapak (literally "father") and Ibu ("mother") for men and women respectively, and the neologism Anda was invented in the 1950s to function as a polite second-person pronoun.  Japanese, well known for its elaborate system of honorific speech, also exhibits pronoun avoidance, to such an extent that Maynard suggests that Japanese “lacks a pronominal system”.

Pronoun avoidance may extend to first and third person pronouns as well.  In Vietnamese, a set of finely graded kinship terms largely replace all pronouns, but it is also common particularly for women to refer to themselves by name, and titles are often used for third parties.

Languages featuring pronoun avoidance
The World Atlas of Language Structures characterizes the following languages as exhibiting pronoun avoidance:

 Burmese
 Indonesian
 Japanese
 Khmer
 Korean
 Thai
 Vietnamese

Autism
Children with autism-spectrum disorder (ASD) frequently exhibit pronoun reversal or pronoun avoidance, using proper names instead.  Since autistic children often have difficulty with pronouns, this phenomenon has been attributed variously to input from adults avoiding pronouns, or abnormalities in how children with ASD experience the self.

See also
 Pro-drop language, where pronouns may be omitted when they can be inferred from context
 T–V distinction
 Pronoun game

References

Linguistics
Pronouns
Bae Ki-suk (; May 29, 1987 – July 21, 2010) was a South Korean boxer who died following a boxing match on July 17, 2010.

Boxing incident
Bae fought for the South Korean super flyweight title against Jung Jin-ki in Yesan, Chungcheongnam-do on July 17, 2010. He underwent five hours of brain surgery after a TKO defeat. After the operation, his body temperature, blood pressure and pulse returned to almost normal, but he remained unconscious, and Bae died four days after the bout, on July 21.

The accident came in the wake of a similar case two-and-a-half years ago. On Christmas Day in 2007, the former WBC light flyweight champion Choi Yo-Sam collapsed and died in January 2008 after a match against Heri Amol.

"After the clash, Bae lost consciousness and we sent him to hospital," Korea Boxing Commission (KBC) Commissioner Kim Jae-bong said.

Many boxing critics said the match should not have been sanctioned by the KBC. Bae, who had a 7–7 record with 5 KOs, was beaten by a knockout in 2009 and also lost in the fourth round, again by knockout in October. However, he even moved up a weight class for the fight, with the KBC having approved the 10-round South Korean title match.

External links

1987 births
2010 deaths
Deaths due to injuries sustained in boxing
Sport deaths in South Korea
South Korean male boxers
Super-flyweight boxers
Sportspeople from Busan
Diamond Comics is an Indian comic book publisher and distribution company, headquartered in Delhi, India. It is the largest comic book distributor and publisher in India. Diamond Comics created several original Indian comic characters like Chacha Chaudhary, Billoo, Pinki and Motu Patlu.

Major characters of Diamond Comics

Cartoonist Pran's characters  
 Chacha Chaudhary, main characters: Chacha Chaudhary (Chachaji), Sabu (Chachaji's faithful assistant who has come from Jupiter), Bini (Chachaji's wife) Raaket (Chachaji's dog), Raakaa (a villain who drank an 'immortality' potion), Gobar Singh (a bandit), Dhamaka Singh (Gobar's aide)
 Billoo, main characters: Billoo, Joji, Gabdu, Bajrangi Pahalwan
 Pinki, main characters: Pinki, Grandma, Grandpa, Champu, Jhapatji
 Raman - a middle class office-worker, main characters: Raman, Kamli, Khalifa, Moga Singh, Office Boss
Shrimati Ji - a mid-class simple housewife
 Daabu
 Channi Chachi
 Soni-Sampat - a mid-class young couple

Teamed-up characters 
Chacha-Bhatija
 Sunny Gill & the Agents of Sniff (based on Sniff film) (co-operation with Eros's Trinity Pictures)
 Agniputra-Abhay
 Tau Ji (with Rumjhum)
 Motu-Patlu
 Motu-Chhotu
 Chhotu-Lamboo
 Lamboo-Motu
 Anderam-Danderam
 Alturam-Falturam
 Manglu Madari - Bander Bihari
 Mama-Bhanja
 Raajan-Iqbal
 Fauladi Singh (with Lamboo, Dr. John)
 Chacha Chaudhry (With Sabu)

Fun/family characters 
 Ankur
 Chimpoo
 Paltu the mouse
 Picklu the teenage rabbit
 Meeku the pup

Action figures 
 Mahabali Shaka
 Jasoos Chakram
 Dynamite
 Jimmy Hendricks

Foreign characters (licensed) 
 Phantom
 Flash Gordon
 Mandrake
 James Bond
 He-Man
 Tarzan
 Spider-Man
 Superman
 Batman
 Archie Andrews
 Jughead Jones
 Garfield

Advertisements/endorsement/TV series 
 Shaktimaan (Based on the popular TV serial for children, Shaktimaan starring Mukesh Khanna, an Indian  Superhero.)
 Rasna Genie (Rasna is one of the biggest drinks in India.)
 Kapil Dev (Prithvi Ke Rakshak - Action Grahvasi) (Comic produce as an ad campaign for Action Shoes)
 Big Babool Children (Distributed free with Perfetti's popular Big Babool Bubble Gum)
 Captain Vyom (Comic version of a space adventure TV series of the same name starring Milind Soman in the title role)

3D comics 
 Diamond Comics 3D Series

List of Diamond Comics

See also
Pran Kumar Sharma

References

External links
 
 
 
 
 

 
Comic book publishing companies of India
Book distributors