Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
North Malabar Gramin Bank (NMGB; ) was a Regional Rural Bank in Kerala, India. It was established in 1976 as a Scheduled Commercial Bank as per the Regional Rural Banks Act of 1976 to provide banking facilities in the North Malabar region. It operated in seven districts of Kerala with the headquarters at Kannur, and had 222 branches . The bank distinguished itself as one of the few profit making RRBs in India before its amalgamation.

On 8 July 2013, per a Government of India notification, North Malabar Gramin Bank (sponsored by Syndicate Bank) and South Malabar Gramin Bank (sponsored by Canara Bank) were amalgamated into a single entity as the Kerala Gramin Bank, with its head office at Malappuram, and Canara Bank as the sponsor bank, after consulting NABARD, the concerned sponsor banks and the Government of Kerala.

Board of directors
The bank's board of directors had the following members before its amalgamation into Kerala Gramin Bank

 P. Madhu, Chairman
 Dr Tapan Kumar Pradhan
 V. Asokan
 P. Dinesh

See also

Kerala Gramin Bank
 Kerala Bank
 NMGB HomePage

References

Banks established in 1976
Banks disestablished in 2013
1976 establishments in Kerala
Defunct banks of India
Indian companies established in 1976
Indian companies disestablished in 2013
Banks based in Kerala
The Sabah scaly-toed gecko (Lepidodactylus ranauensis) is a species of gecko. It is endemic to Sabah (Borneo).

References

Lepidodactylus
Reptiles described in 1988
Endemic fauna of Malaysia
Endemic fauna of Borneo
Reptiles of Malaysia
Reptiles of Borneo
Dr. Simon Ungar (1864–1942) was a doctor of oriental medicine and rabbi of the Osijek Jewish Community who was killed during the Holocaust.

Ungar was born in Máramarossziget, Kingdom of Hungary (now Sighetu Marmației, Romania) to an Orthodox Jewish family. His family spoke Yiddish. After he was educated by his father, a teacher, Ungar continued studying Talmud. At the same time he also learned Hungarian language. Ungar continued his high school education in Budapest, Hungary. He also attended rabbinical seminar and studied at the Budapest Faculty of Philosophy. Ungar was fluent in Yiddish, Hebrew, Croatian, Hungarian, Serbian, German and Latin. Upon completing his education Ungar was rabbi in Szekszárd, Hungary. In 1901 he was appointed as the chief rabbi of the Osijek Jewish Community. He was very active in the Osijek Jewish community and actively participated in the Osijek's cultural and social life. In 1942 Ungar was arrested, he died during deportation in the cattle wagon routed to Jasenovac concentration camp.

References

Bibliography

 

1864 births
1942 deaths
People from Sighetu Marmației
Austro-Hungarian Jews
Croatian people of Romanian-Jewish descent
20th-century Croatian rabbis
People who died in Jasenovac concentration camp
Croatian civilians killed in World War II
Modern Orthodox rabbis
Croatian Jews who died in the Holocaust
Croatian Orthodox rabbis
The Three virgins of Tuburga were a group of young women who were executed for being Christians around 257 AD, in what was Roman-era Tunisia.

Traditionally named Maxima, Donatilla, and Secunda, the trio are venerated as saints in the Eastern Orthodox Church and in the Catholic Church. They are remembered in both churches on 30 July.

The three young women were martyred under Emperor Valerian's persecution in the 3rd century. It is also possible they were executed under Diocletian given the dates Proconsul Anullinus was procurator.

They are among the few named victims of this widespread persecution, and the primary source on them in John Foxe who records that they "had gall and vinegar given them to drink, were then severely scourged, tormented on a gibbet, rubbed with lime, scorched on a gridiron, worried by wild beasts, and at length beheaded".

Vitae 

Maxima, aged 14, and Donatilla were residents of Tuburga, a Roman colony in Africa Proconsularis, six miles southwest of Carthage. When an edict was issued for the townsfolk to sacrifice to the Roman gods the girls refused, after which they were tried and sentenced by Proconsul Anullinus. At some stage during their imprisonment, the pair met Secunda, aged 12. It is assumed that she was arrested separately, since she is not mentioned in the proconsular interview.

Tradition holds that despite the older two girls trying to convince Secunda to recant – as she was much younger and the only child of an aged father – she refused. According to their vitae, the girls were subsequently tortured, and exposed to wild animals which failed to attack them. The order was eventually given to behead them.

Legacy
The girls are considered saints in both Eastern and Western Christianity, with a feast day celebrated on 30 July. They are sometimes mistaken for Perpetua and Felicitas, who were from another town, Thuburbo Majus. 
  
The Emperor Valerian was later captured in battle by the Parthians and reputedly flayed, causing the belief among some in the Church in North Africa to claim it was divine retribution for his actions against the martyrs.

References

Further reading 

 

257 deaths
3rd-century Christian martyrs
3rd-century people of Africa (Roman province)
Executed Tunisian people
Executed ancient Roman women
Groups of Christian martyrs of the Roman era
People executed by decapitation
People executed for apostasy
Tunisian Christians
Tunisian women
Virgin martyrs
The Cantons of Rouen are cantons situated in the Seine-Maritime département and in the Normandy region of northern France. Since the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the commune of Rouen is subdivided into 3 cantons:
Canton of Rouen-1 (pop. 38,082)
Canton of Rouen-2 (pop. 36,051)
Canton of Rouen-3 (pop. 37,424)

See also 
 Arrondissements of the Seine-Maritime department
 Cantons of the Seine-Maritime department
 Communes of the Seine-Maritime department

References

Rouen
Rouen
Tris(2-aminoethyl)amine is the organic compound with the formula N(CH2CH2NH2)3. This colourless liquid is soluble in water and is highly basic, consisting of a tertiary amine center and three pendant primary amine groups. Tris(2-aminoethyl)amine is commonly abbreviated as tren or TREN. It is used a crosslinking agent in the synthesis of polyimine networks and a tripodal ligand in coordination chemistry.

Tren is a C3-symmetric, tetradentate chelating ligand that forms stable complexes with transition metals, especially those in the 2+ and 3+ oxidation states. Tren complexes exist with relatively few isomers, reflecting the constrained connectivity of this tetramine. Thus, only a single achiral stereoisomer exists for [Co(tren)X2]+, where X is halide or pseudohalide. In contrast, for [Co(trien)X2]+ five diastereomers are possible, four of which are chiral.  In a few cases, tren serves as a tridentate ligand with one of the primary amine groups non-coordinated. Tren is a common impurity in the more common triethylenetetramine ("trien"). As a trifunctional amine, tren forms a triisocyanate when derivatized with COCl2.

TREN is known to react fast in the presence of (aromatic) aldehydes to form an imine. During this process, water is formed, making it a condensation reaction. Due to this fast and efficient reaction, TREN is commonly used in the preparation of polyimines.

N-methylated derivatives
The permethylated derivative of tren has the formula N(CH2CH2NMe2)3. "Me6tren" forms a variety of complexes but, unlike tren, does not stabilize Co(III).  Related amino-triphosphines are also well developed, such as N(CH2CH2PPh2)3 (m.p. 101-102 °C).  This species is prepared from the nitrogen mustard N(CH2CH2Cl)3.

N,N,N-trimethyltren, N(CH2CH2NHMe)3 is also available.

Safety considerations
(H2NCH2CH2)3N, like other polyamines, is corrosive. It causes severe skin burns and eye damage, is harmful if inhaled due to the destruction of respiratory tissues, is toxic if swallowed, and can be fatal in contact with skin. Its median lethal dose is 246 mg/kg, oral (rat), and 117 mg/kg, dermal (rabbit). It is also combustible.

References

Ethyleneamines
Tertiary amines
Tripodal ligands
Tapio Junno (12 January 1940, Piippola – 25 December 2006) was a Finnish sculptor. He received the Pro Finlandia medal for his work in 1989.

One central element of Tapio Junno's sculpture is a bronze male, often dazzled by a piercing ray of light. The figures express the alternating feelings of human existence, such as pain and joy, light and shadow.

References

External links
Finland's Visual artists' internet registry

1940 births
2006 deaths
People from Siikalatva
20th-century Finnish sculptors
High Jump is a low budget 1959 British crime film.

Plot
A former trapeze artist becomes involved in a jewel robbery.

Cast
Bill Ryan - 	Richard Wyler
Jackie - 	Lisa Daniely
Kitty - 	 Leigh Madison
Ray Shaw - 	 Michael Peake
Tom Rowton - 	Arnold Bell
Mrs. Barlow - 	Nora Gordon
Tony - 	 Stuart Hillier
Frank - 	 Tony Doonan
Inspector - 	Robert Raglan
Guard - 	Colin Tapley

Critical reception
TV Guide wrote, "blase attempt to create an exciting crime drama quickly loses much impact in the opening scenes...The addition of a sex angle did absolutely nothing to heighten interest."

References

External links

Category:British crime films

1959 films
British crime films
British black-and-white films
Films shot at New Elstree Studios
1950s English-language films
1950s British films
Gray Peak is the unofficial name for the highest mountain of the Big Salmon Range in south-central Yukon, Canada, located  north of Johnson's Crossing and  south of Fox Mountain.

References

Two-thousanders of Yukon
List of rivers in Pernambuco (Brazilian State).

The list is arranged by drainage basin from north to south, with respective tributaries indented under each larger stream's name and ordered from downstream to upstream. All rivers in Pernambuco drain to the Atlantic Ocean.

By Drainage Basin 

 Goiana River
 Pitanga River
 Siriji River
 Orobó River
 Tracunhaém River
 Zumbi River
 Paratibe River
 Beberibe River
 Capibaribe River
 Tapacurã River
 Goiatá River
 Tejipió River
 Jaboatão River
 Pirapama River
 Gurjaú River
 Ipojuca River
 Sirinhaém River
 Tapirucu River
 Una River
 Jacuípe River
 Preto River
 Palmares River
 Piranji River
 Persinunga River
 Mundaú River
 Inhumas River
 Paraíba River
 São Francisco River
 Traipu River
 Ipanema River
 Moxotó River
 Do Navio River
 Pajeú River
 Ouricuri River
 Terra Nova River
 Brigida River
 São Pedro River
 São João River
 Gravatá River 
 Garça River
 Pontal River

Alphabetically 

 Beberibe River
 Brigida River
 Capibaribe River
 Garça River
 Goiana River
 Goiatá River
 Gravatá River 
 Gurjaú River
 Inhumas River
 Ipanema River
 Ipojuca River
 Jaboatão River
 Jacuípe River
 Moxotó River
 Mundaú River
 Do Navio River
 Orobó River
 Ouricuri River
 Pajeú River
 Palmares River
 Paraíba River
 Paratibe River
 Persinuga River
 Piranji River
 Pirapama River
 Pitanga River
 Pontal River
 Preto River
 São Francisco River
 São João River
 São Pedro River
 Siriji River
 Sirinhaém River
 Tapacurã River
 Tapirucu River
 Terra Nova River
 Tijipió River
 Tracunhaém River
 Traipu River
 Una River
 Zumbi River

References
 Map from Ministry of Transport
  GEOnet Names Server

 
Pernambuco
Rivers
Environment of Pernambuco
Finky is a 2019 Irish-language fantasy drama film about a young musician and puppeteer called Micí Finky who seeks to escape his past by leaving Ireland for Glasgow and joining a violent avant-garde circus.

Plot
Micí Finky is a musician and puppeteer with a difficult past who performs for children and plays the piano in a band. Based in Galway, he is involved in a fight with his employer at a concert and steals a large amount of cash from him. He and his friend Tom spontaneously leave for Glasgow in Scotland where they meet an eclectic set of characters. However, on the same day of arriving in the city he is involved in a terrible accident during a psychedelic-fueled night out that leaves him paralysed from the waist down. He continues to behave erratically and finds new hope when he joins Carnival Chaotica, a violent, avant-garde circus.

Release
Finky premiered at the 31st Galway Film Fleadh where it won Best Cinematography Award. Dara Devaney, who played the lead role as Finky, received a 2019 IFTA Film & Drama Awards nomination in the Best Actor Category. The film was also nominated in the First Feature Competition in the 2019 Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival.

Donald Clarke reviewed it positively in the Irish Times, stating that it packed a lot into 90 minutes. He described the visuals as sweeping and richly cinematic. However, he felt that the variety of styles made some of it difficult to follow.

Writing in Film Ireland, Siomha McQuinn stated that Finky is well-acted, engaging, provocative and memorable. She states that the visuals provide a dream-like quality to modern-day Galway and Glasgow. However, she argues that the structure was complicated and at times confusing.

Writing in Tuairisc.ie, Máire Ní Finneadha also reviewed the film positively. She highlights the acting of Dara Devaney and the film's camera work and lighting. She also praises how pieces of dialogue in Scots Gaelic and Welsh are integrated into the film.

The film received four and half stars from Amber Wilkinson on Eye for Film.

Production
Finky is the first of a series of feature-length Irish language films supported by the Cine4 scheme. The subsequent films in the scheme are Arracht, Foscadh, An Cailín Ciúin, Róise & Frank and Tarrac. The film was premiered on TG4 on 1 January 2020.

Influences
The film was influenced by the novel Deoraíocht by Pádraic Ó Conaire and by the director's own experience of emigration.

References

External links
 
 

2019 films
Irish-language films
Irish drama films
Jack Reynolds may refer to:

 Jack Reynolds (broadcaster) (1937–2008), American professional wrestling announcer
 Jack Reynolds (footballer, born 1869) (1869–1917), international football player for both Ireland and England
 Jack Reynolds (footballer, born 1881) (1881–1962), English football player and manager of Ajax Amsterdam
 Jack "Hacksaw" Reynolds (born 1947), American football player

See also
 John Reynolds (disambiguation)
 Reynolds (surname)
Mike Johnson (born August 27, 1965) is an American singer-songwriter, guitarist, producer and bass guitarist. He was born in Grants Pass, Oregon and fronted Eugene, Oregon punk band Snakepit from 1984 until their break up in 1989. He joined Dinosaur Jr. as bass player in 1991
and played with the band live and on its recordings from 1991 to 1998.
He was briefly married to Juned's Leslie Hardy in 1994, and contributed to both the band's studio albums. He collaborated with Mark Lanegan on his first five solo albums, playing guitar, co-producing, and writing music.
In 1994, he released his first solo album, Where Am I, on Up Records, and he continued a solo career, alongside involvement with the bands Queens of the Stone Age and Caustic Resin up until 2006's Gone Out of Your Mind, when he moved to France with his wife.

Discography
Solo
Where Am I (1994)
Year of Mondays (1996)
I Feel Alright (1998)
What Would You Do (2002)
Gone Out of Your Mind (2006)

With Dinosaur Jr
Where You Been (1993)
Without a Sound (1994)
Hand It Over (1997)

With Mark Lanegan
The Winding Sheet (1990)
Whiskey for the Holy Ghost (1994)
Scraps at Midnight (1998)
I'll Take Care of You (1999)
Field Songs (2001)
Imitations (2013)

References

External links
https://bandcamp.com/ Mike Johnson at Bandcamp

Cached version of Mike Johnson fanpage

American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
Guitarists from Oregon
People from Grants Pass, Oregon
1965 births
Living people
Dinosaur Jr. members
20th-century American guitarists
20th-century American male musicians
Declan may refer to:
 Declán of Ardmore (fl. 5th century), Irish religious leader
 Declan (given name), including a list of people with the name
 Declan (album), by Declan Galbraith
Albert Lewis may refer to:

Albert Lewis (American football) (born 1960), American football player
Albert Lewis (producer) (1884–1978), Broadway producer
Albert B. Lewis (1925–2021), New York politician
Albert Gerald Lewis (1918–1982), World War II Royal Air Force pilot
Albert L. Lewis (1917–2008), American rabbi
Albert Buell Lewis (1867–1940), American anthropologist
Albert Lewis (priest) (1921–2008), Welsh Anglican priest
Albert Lewis (footballer) (c. 1884 –?), English footballer
Talbot Lewis (Albert Edward Lewis, 1877–1956), English cricketer and footballer

See also
Al Lewis (disambiguation)
Bert Lewis (disambiguation)
Adur Burzen-Mihr (Middle Iranian) or Azar Barzin () was an Atash Bahram (a Zoroastrian fire temple of the highest grade) located in Parthia. In the Sasanian period it was one of the three Great Fires and was associated with the farmer class; the other two were Adur Farnbag in Persis which was associated with the priest class, and Adur Gushnasp in Media, which was associated with the warrior class. Its establishment can be dated to the late 5th or early 4th century BC. Adur means "Holy Fire", and Burzēn-Mihr is a Parthian given name which literally means "Exalted is Mihr" and is probably the name of the temple's founder. 

This Fire is described in Bundahishn. Its location is given as Mount Rēvand (in Avestan: Raēvant), probably a spur of the Nishapur mountains in the district formerly known as Rēvand in Khurasan. An element of the name is preserved in the name of the nearby village Borzinan may. Another identification is Mount Mehr, five miles from the village Mehr on the Shahrud–Sabzevar Highway.
Some identify it with the Fire of Asaak.

The Fire is mentioned several times in Shahnameh as Mehr-Barzīn (), Mehr (), and Barzīn (), and is used also as a simile for fiery fierceness.

The Fire is thought to have been a major center of pilgrimage, even after the Arsacids' fall. In the Sasanian period, although its name was always placed third in texts and the fire was associated with the lowliest class of the society, (farmers; the other two being warriors and priests), it still maintained its importance. Its history in the Islamic period is not known.

See also 
 Cypress of Kashmar
 Atashgah castle

References

M. Boyce, “ĀDUR BURZĒN-MIHR,” Encyclopædia Iranica, I/5, pp. 472-473; an updated version is available online at Welcome to Encyclopaedia Iranica (accessed on 28 February 2014).

Fire temples in Iran
Parthia
Lost buildings and structures
Religion in the Sasanian Empire
Sasanian architecture
Benson Knob () is a distinctive rocky hill,  high, at the south extremity of Ricker Hills in the Prince Albert Mountains, Victoria Land. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and from U.S. Navy air photos, 1956–62, and named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Anthony J. Benson, hospital corpsman with the South Pole Station winter party, 1966.

References
 

Hills of Oates Land
Monalysa Maria Alcântara Nascimento (born 24 January 1999) is a Brazilian model and beauty pageant titleholder, who was crowned Miss Brasil 2017, becoming the first representative from Piauí and the third woman of Afro-Brazilian origin to win the crown. She represented Brazil at Miss Universe 2017, where she placed in the top ten.

Life and career
Alcântara was born in Teresina, Piauí. She began modeling at age fourteen, and is a university student studying business administration and fashion.

Pageantry
Alcântara began her pageant career after being crowned Miss Teen Piauí 2016, at age seventeen. She went on to represent Piauí at the Miss Teen Brazil 2016 pageant, where she was a runner-up. The following year, Alcântara was crowned Miss Piauí 2017. She represented Piauí in the Miss Brasil 2017 competition, and was crowned the winner, becoming the first woman from Piauí and third Afro-Brazilian to win the crown. She represented Brazil at the Miss Universe 2017 in Las Vegas where she made the Top 10.

References

External links

1999 births
Brazilian beauty pageant winners
Brazilian female models
Afro-Brazilian female models
Living people
Miss Brazil winners
Miss Universe 2017 contestants
People from Teresina
Earth-Science Reviews is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by Elsevier. It covers all aspects of Earth sciences. The editors-in-chief for this journal are A. Chin, C. Doglioni, J.L. Florsheim, M.F.J. Flower, G.R. Foulger, A. Gómez-Tuena, S. Khan, S. Marriott, A.D. Miall, G.F. Panza, J.A. Sanchez-Cabeza, M. Strecker, E.S. Takle, M. Widdowson, and P.B. Wignall.

Abstracting and indexing
This journal is abstracted and indexed by:

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2012 impact factor of 7.339.

References

External links 

Earth and atmospheric sciences journals
Elsevier academic journals
English-language journals
Monthly journals
Academic journals established in 1966
Jill Rook (married name Mills) is a female former international table tennis and tennis player from England.

Table tennis career
She won a silver medal at the 1956 World Table Tennis Championships in the Corbillon Cup (women's team event) with Diane Rowe and Ann Haydon for England.

She also won a gold medal in the team event at the European Table Tennis Championships and won two English National Table Tennis Championships titles.

Tennis career
She appeared at the Wimbledon tennis championships from 1955 to 1965.

Personal life
She married Alan Mills in 1960.

See also
 List of England players at the World Team Table Tennis Championships
 List of World Table Tennis Championships medalists

References

English female table tennis players
1936 births
Living people
World Table Tennis Championships medalists
English female tennis players
British female tennis players
Jacques-Julien Siwe (born 29 July 2001) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward for  club Guingamp.

Career
On 6 January 2018, Siwe signed first professional contract with Dijon. He made his professional debut with the club in a 3–0 Ligue 1 loss to Monaco on 11 April 2021. On 25 June 2021, Siwe signed for Championnat National club Annecy.

Personal life
Born in France, Siwe is of Cameroonian descent.

References

External links
 

2001 births
Living people
People from Saint-Maurice, Val-de-Marne
Footballers from Val-de-Marne
French sportspeople of Cameroonian descent
Black French sportspeople
French men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
AS Choisy-le-Roi players
US Créteil-Lusitanos players
Dijon FCO players
FC Annecy players
En Avant Guingamp players
Ligue 1 players
Ligue 2 players
Championnat National 2 players
Championnat National 3 players
Championnat National players
John David Courtney (1901-1948) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s.

Life and career
Born at St. Leonards, New South Wales in 1901,  Courtney played his entire career at  North Sydney. 

He played with them for seven seasons between 1924-1931 and was a prolific point scorer for the club. He became the NSWRFL top point scorer in 1924 and 1926.

Death
Courtney died on 9 March 1948 at Royal North Shore Hospital, age 47.

References

North Sydney Bears players
Australian rugby league players
1901 births
1948 deaths
Rugby league players from Sydney