Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ye Min Oo () is a Burmese business executive and politician who is currently serving as Minister for Planning and Finance of Yangon Region Government. He served as the vice mayor of Myanmar's capital Naypyidaw and the vice-chairman of the Naypyidaw Development Committee from 25 June 2019 to 3 February 2021. He is widely known for his business executive and non-profit executive roles in the financial and business industries. He was elected as a Yangon divisional parliament member in November 8, 2020 election.

Early life and education
Ye Min Oo was born in Rangoon, Burma (now Yangon, Myanmar) in 1975. He completed his undergraduate degree at Yangon University in 2001.

Business executive career 
He worked as a Managing Director of Asia Green Development Bank from 2010 to 2014. He also served as a secretary of Myanmar Credit Bureau and co-secretary of Myanmar Payment Union. In 2014, he established a firm, Grand National Capital (GNC), as a subcontractor to a construction firm, Min Kyan Sit, owned by Nandar Hla Myint, a senior official of the Union Solidarity and Development Party. GNC was unable to complete a major construction project, the Aye Tharyar housing project, in Shan State, and owes a significant debt to the Shan State Government.

Political career
In 2013, Ye Min Oo became a member of National League for Democracy (NLD)'s Information Committee Member. Ye Min Oo has been a member of the National League for Democracy (NLD)’s economic committee since 2016.

He began serving as the Chairman of Naypyidaw Sibin Bank in January 2019 and is also an observer of the economic, financial and banking sectors.

In the wake of the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état on 1 February, he was detained by the Myanmar Armed Forces.

Controversies 
Ye Min Oo has courted controversy for his active business interests and potential conflicts of interest as a publicly elected official. He was previously the chair of Rakhine Coastline Development Public Company (RCDPC), which is involved in beach resort development in southern Rakhine State. The company was reincorporated under Aye Nandar Sein, his wife, in October 2019. In addition to RCDPC and GNC, he and his wife are connected to several private companies, including Goen Mandalay Development, Ayeyarwaddy Farmers Development Bank, Elite Telecom, Inle Future Development, Htoo Group of Companies, Atlas Veritas Aequitas (AVA), Pinus Pinaster, and Trust Venture Partners. In December 2020, the NLD announced that Ye Min Oo may face an official investigation if he is unable to resolve the accusations of conflicts of interest on is own.

Personal life 
Ye Min Oo is married to Aye Nandar Sein.

References

Living people
National League for Democracy politicians
1975 births
INSAT-1A was an Indian communications satellite which formed part of the Indian National Satellite System. Launched in 1982, it was operated in geostationary orbit at a longitude of 74° east. Following a series of failures, the satellite was abandoned in September 1982, less than six months into a seven-year mission.

Built by Ford Aerospace and operated by the Indian National Satellite System, INSAT-1A was based upon a custom satellite bus developed for the INSAT-1 series. It had a mass at launch of , and was expected to operate for 7 years. The spacecraft carried 12 C and 3 S band transponders, powered by a single solar array.

NASA was contracted to launch INSAT-1A using a Delta 3910 rocket with a PAM-D upper stage. The launch occurred at 06:47 UTC on 10 April 1982, from Launch Complex 17A at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station. The satellite was successfully inserted into geosynchronous transfer orbit, from which it raised itself into geostationary orbit. It received the International Designator 1982-031A and Satellite Catalog Number 13129.

Following launch, INSAT-1A had some initial problems deploying its antennas, solar array and stabilisation boom. The C-band antenna could not be deployed for twelve days, and the solar array failed to extend fully, preventing the spacecraft generating enough power to conduct weather observation. The satellite's S-band transponders subsequently overheated and failed. The stabilisation boom failed to deploy altogether.

Early in the satellite's mission a fault in a valve in its attitude control system was detected which caused the spacecraft to expend propellant at a greater rate than expected. On 4 September 1982 the satellite's primary Earth-tracking sensor was temporarily deactivated to protect the system while the Sun passed through its field of view. Owing to the failure of the stabilisation boom, the backup sensor was not oriented in the correct direction, instead being oriented towards the Moon, which overloaded it and shut down the sensor. The satellite exhausted its remaining propellant supply trying to regain Earth-lock, and was abandoned on 6 September. Due to the sudden nature of its failure, INSAT-1A was not removed from geosynchronous orbit. As of 10 November 2013 it is in an orbit with a perigee of , an apogee of , inclination of 14.59 degrees and an orbital period of 23.93 hours.

References

INSAT satellites
Spacecraft launched in 1982
1982 in India
Derelict satellites orbiting Earth
Babets v. Johnston was a landmark Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court case that affirmed the rights of same-sex couples to adopt children.

Background 
Don Babets and David Jean were a gay couple living together in Massachusetts. In 1984 the pair applied with the state Department of Social Services to become foster parents. The state began a lengthy evaluation process, including a detailed background check, conversations with their friends and colleagues, and consultation with the pair's priest. The placement was approved in April 1985 and Babets and Jean became foster parents to two children, who were brothers. The placement was approved by both the state and the children's biological mother. On May 8, 1985, The Boston Globe ran an article alleging community opposition to the two becoming foster parents. One day later, on May 9, the state removed the children from their household.

Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis initiated a policy review to determine whether gay couples should be allowed to be foster parents while Philip Johnston, the head of human services, started his own review. The policy reviews resulted in the state adopting a slate of new rules relating to foster parenting, including that children only be placed in "traditional family settings," that potential foster parents disclose their sexuality to the state, and that existing gay foster parents subject themselves to a biannual review process. Babets and Jean, represented by the ACLU and GLAD, filed suit against the state. They were joined in the lawsuit by two other foster parents and the National Association of Social Workers. The lawsuit challenged the new regulations, alleging that the updated rules violated the rights to equal protection and due process.

Proceedings 
As the case developed, the state of Massachusetts refused to provide documents describing the lead-up to the policy's adoption, claiming that they were protected by "executive privilege." In 1988, the Supreme Judicial Court ruled that no such protection existed under state law and ordered the state to supply any such documents. The documents revealed that Dukakis had personally directed the state human services department to prevent gay couples from fostering and that he had cited political concerns as the primary motivation.In 1990 the state settled, agreeing to return to a "best interests of the child" standard and to remove any requirements relating to sexuality.

Legacy 
Despite the state eventually settling, the children were never returned to Babets and Jean. In 1995, the couple adopted four children and received a note of congratulations from the Massachusetts General Court, which had voted to ban gay foster parents in 1985.

Michael Dukakis' role in the lawsuit attracted criticism from both the Democratic Party and LGBTQ organizations. During the 1988 Democratic Party presidential primaries, protestors were a regular sight at Dukakis' campaign rallies.

References 

American Civil Liberties Union litigation
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court cases
United States LGBT rights case law
1988 in United States case law
Saint-Jacques Cathedral (Cathédrale Saint-Jacques) was the Roman Catholic cathedral in Montreal from 1825 to 1852, named for St. James the Greater. From 1825 to 1836, it was the seat of the auxiliary bishop of Quebec in Montreal. With the creation of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Montreal in 1836, it became the cathedral of the new diocese.

History
Built at the corner of Saint-Denis and Sainte-Catherine streets, it was the city's first purpose-built cathedral.  Its construction started in 1822 and its cornerstone was blessed on May 22, 1823.  It was consecrated on September 22, 1825.  The cathedral and the diocesan building were destroyed in the Great Fire of July 9, 1852, along with 1,200 other buildings.

At this point the diocese moved temporarily to the nearby chapel of the Sisters of Providence, before finally moving to a chapel on the current site of Mary, Queen of the World Cathedral, built in 1894, which is also dedicated to St. James.

The church was rebuilt by architect John Ostell for the Society of Saint-Sulpice as a parish church, and consecrated in 1857. It burned down the next year. It was rebuilt by Victor Bourgeau by 1860, with an 85-metre spire added in 1876, a golden weathervane in 1905, and a transept in 1889. It was burned out yet again in 1933 and quickly repaired by French monk and architect Paul Bellot. Its congregation's numbers seriously declining, the church was almost closed in 1965, but instead was designated as a pilgrimage centre and official Christian church of Expo 67. Uniquely, the church was connected directly to Berri-De Montigny metro station (today Berri-UQAM) by an underground city connection.

The patched-together building was purchased in 1973 by the Université du Québec à Montréal, and was demolished except for the spire and transept, classified as historic monuments. They were integrated into the university's Pavillon Judith-Jasmin.

References

J
Jacques
Université du Québec à Montréal
Demolished buildings and structures in Montreal
Jacques
Jacques Cathedral (Montreal)
Jacques Cathedral (Montreal)
John Ostell buildings
Burned buildings and structures in Canada
Ville-Marie, Montreal
Cathedrals in Montreal
University and college buildings in Canada
The Master of Ozieri (), identified by some scholars as Andrea Sanna, although his precise identity is not yet known, was an Italian painter from Sardinia and head teacher of a Mannerist movement born and developed in Logudoro during the first half of the sixteenth century, whose painting shows Spanish and Flemish influences. He was born and died in Ozieri in the sixteenth century.

He was the painter of the polyptych of the Madonna of Loreto preserved in the Cathedral of the Immaculate in Ozieri, organized in seven sections, and the pictorial cycle of the church of Sant'Elena in Benetutti.

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 

16th-century Italian painters
Ozieri
Year of birth unknown
Papord is a small village in the Beohari block, Shahdol district in Madhya Pradesh, India. Papord village is the single gram panchayat and biggest single gram panchayat village of Beohari block. Papord has 1,546 voters.

Villages in Shahdol district
Sheykhian Mari (, also Romanized as  Sheykhīān Mārī; also known as Sheykheyān, Sheykhīān, and Sheykhīyan) is a village in Kabgan Rural District, Kaki District, Dashti County, Bushehr Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 222, in 48 families.

References 

Populated places in Dashti County
The Red Line of IndyGo is a bus rapid transit line serving parts of central, northern, and southern Indianapolis. The first phase of this transit route entered service on September 1, 2019, and was originally free for the first month; the free service was extended to the second and third months due to problems with the fare collection system. The Red Line links Broad Ripple to the University of Indianapolis via Downtown Indianapolis.

History 

On May 31, 2018, IndyGo began construction of the Red Line, the city's first Bus Rapid Transit (BRT) line. The first phase of the system opened on September 1, 2019, after about 15 months of construction and testing. The $96.3 million project included a $75 million grant from the Federal Transit Administration. Two additional BRT lines (Purple Line and Blue Line) are presently planned, along with proposed extensions on both ends of the Red Line. The Red Line has been assigned IndyGo Route #90.

The Red Line serves Marion County with eventual service extensions planned to County Line Road/Madison Avenue at the southern boundary with Johnson County and a still undetermined alignment to the northern boundary with Hamilton County. A Johnson County extension to Smith Valley Road in Greenwood  has been approved with early design work funded. A Hamilton County extension to Grand Park in Westfield has been proposed with early design work funded.

At introduction, every second BRT vehicle continued along the then proposed route of the Red Line beyond the completed BRT stations as "Route 90 - Red Line Local." This local line stopped at traditional bus stops to continue service to the northern and southern boundaries of Marion County. Due to traffic issues and low ridership, IndyGo discontinued this service. Since then, northbound service terminates at the 66th/College station and southbound service terminates at the University (Campus/Shelby) station. Dedicated local routes now provide supplementary service with Route 901 traveling as far north as 91st Street and Route 902 traveling as far south as County Line Road.

Due to Red Line buses failing to meet contractually obligated mileage ranges, bus manufacturer BYD paid for them to be retrofitted with inductive charging plates. These plates enable inductive charging of the buses en route to reduce service disruption. One inductive charging station was installed near the 66th/College station, another was planned near Madison Ave/County Line Rd, and a third planned near Ivy Tech Community College – Lawrence Campus.

Station listing
There are at present 28 stations on the Red Line. All stations are served by all Red Line vehicles, but every other bus continues on beyond the last station to the county line as Route 90 - Red Line Local. Those that do not continue on to execute the turnaround procedure from the station as detailed in the Red Line operations manual.

See also 
 Transportation in Indianapolis

References

External links 
 IndyGo Red Line home page

Transportation in Indianapolis
Bus rapid transit in Indiana
2019 establishments in Indiana
Transport infrastructure completed in 2019
Shomi Kaiser is a Bangladeshi actress who appeared in television drama plays in the 1990s and early 2000s. She is currently MD of Dhansiri Communications Ltd, an advertising and event management company.

Early life and family 

Kaiser was born to Shahidullah Kaiser and Panna Kaiser on 15 January. Shahidullah was a writer-novelist. Kaiser was 2 years old when her father disappeared. Her father's body was never found. Panna is a writer and a former member of the parliament. Kaiser has a younger brother Amitabh Kaiser. Former President of Bangladesh A. Q. M. Badruddoza Chowdhury's wife Maya is the sister of Panna. That makes Shomi and politician Mahi B. Chowdhury cousins.

Career 

Shomi Kaiser received her first break In 1989, when director Atiqul Haque Chowdhury was looking for a young actress who could speak Noakhali dialect for his play Keba Apon Keba Por. Next she worked on the three episode play Joto Durey Jai, based on a novel by Imdadul Haque Milon, directed by Abdullah al Mamun. She then went on to act in Nakkhotrer Raat, Chhoto Chhoto Dheu, Sparsho, Ekjona, Ariyana, Akashey Anek Raat, Mukti, Antorey Nirantor, Swapno, Thikana and others.

Kaiser worked for Dhaka Theatre for 12 years. She played Haat Hodai with co-actor Shahiduzzaman Selim. She appeared in films including Hason Raja (2002) and Lalon (2004). She was featured in another film, Ekti Nadir Naam (2002), based on the biography of filmmaker Ritwik Ghatak.

Kaiser later emerged as a producer. She owns Dhansiri Production since 1997. It produced Mukti and Antorey Nirantor. In November 2013, her firm, Dhanshiri Communication Limited, got license for a private radio channel named Radio Active.

In 2017, Kaiser was elected as one of the directors of Federation of Bangladesh Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FBCCI).  In 2018, she was elected as the president of e-Commerce Association (e-CAB). She was nominated in the election as a representative of the Sammilita Ganotantrik Parishad panel.

In November 2018, Kaiser applied for nomination for the Feni-3 constituency on behalf of Bangladesh Awami League party.

Personal life 

Kaiser has been married three times. Her first husband is Indian-Bengali film director Riingo Banerjee, whom she married in 1999 and divorced two years later. Her second husband, Mohammad A Arafat, is a private university faculty member, whom she married in 2008 and divorced in 2015. In 2020, she married her third husband, Reza Amin, the chief executive officer of Euro-Vigil Private Limited.

Works
Telefilms
 Jatra Pother Golpo (2018)

Television plays
Londoni Koinya - The bride from London (2000)
Pratipaksha
Onumoti Prarthona (2015)

Television serials
Kon Kanoner Phul

References

External links
 

Living people
Bangladeshi female models
Bangladeshi film actresses
Bengali television actresses
Bangladeshi television actresses
Best TV Actress Meril-Prothom Alo Critics Choice Award winners
Best TV Actress Meril-Prothom Alo Award winners
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Speculum Orbis Terrae ("Mirror of the World") was an atlas published by Cornelis de Jode in Antwerp in 1593. The atlas was largely a continuation of unfinished works of his father, Gerard de Jode, who died in 1591. Contemporary scholars consider many of de Jode's maps to be superior, both in detail and style, to those of the competing atlas of the time, Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, by Ortelius. However, de Jode's atlas never sold well.

After de Jode's death in 1600, the engraving plates were sold to J. B. Vrients (who also owned the Ortelius plates), and the complete work was not published again.

Gallery

References

External links
 ''Specvlvm orbis terrae'' (Antwerpen, 1593) - hand coloured second edition of the atlas from collection of the National Museum in Warsaw (Poland);

Atlases
1593 books
Cartography in the Dutch Republic
Quiróz is a Spanish surname. The Portuguese version is Queirós.

Alejandro Quiroz, Mexican modern pentathlete
Ana Lilia Guillén Quiroz (born 1955), Mexican politician
Celso Camacho Quiroz, fourth-generation Mexican potter who works in Metepec, Mexico
César Camacho Quiroz (born 1959), Mexican lawyer and politician
Clarita de Quiroz, Scottish singer/songwriter and model of Dutch, Irish, Filipino, Spanish descent
David Quiróz (born 1982), Ecuadorian footballer
Esteban Quiroz (born 1992), Mexican professional baseball infielder
Fernando Quiroz, retired Argentine football midfielder
Francisco Quiroz (1957–1993), former WBA Lightweight champion
Guillermo Quiróz (born 1981), Major League Baseball catcher
Jimmy Quiroz (born 1983), Chilean footballer
Lisa Garcia Quiroz (1961–2018), Hispanic-American business executive at Time Warner
Manuel Jose de Quiroz (died 1765), 18th-century Guatemalan composer
Manuel Juan Robustiano de los Dolores Rodriguez Torices y Quiroz (1788–1816), Neogranadine statesman, lawyer, journalist, Precursor of the Independence of Colombia
María Fernanda Quiroz (born 1986), Mexican actress
María García Quiroz (born 1968), Mexican politician
Pamela Anne Quiroz (born 1960), American sociologist
Roberto Quiroz, Ecuadorian tennis player
Salvador Quiroz (1892–1956), Mexican film actor
Sergio Lorenzo Quiroz (born 1959), Mexican politician
Sergio Quiróz, Mexican footballer
Walter Quiroz (born 1972), Argentine theatre, television and film actor

See also
Queiroz, the Portuguese form of the name
Santiago Pérez Quiroz Airport serving Arauca, Colombia
José Manuel Quiroz District, one of seven districts of the province San Marcos in Peru
Freshwater is a 2016 American thriller film written and directed by Brandeis Berry, starring Zoë Bell, Joe Lando, Amy Paffrath, and Alison Haislip. Dread Central likened the film's premise to the 2011 horror film Shark Night.

Plot 
Set in Louisiana, the film centers around a group of young adults that are faced with a scary reality as they realize they are being hunted around their lake house by a giant alligator while a local reptile consultant teams up with the local law enforcement to find out what might be happening.

Cast 
 Zoë Bell as Brenda Gray
 Joe Lando as Sheriff Jones 
 Amy Paffrath as Kim Whitley
 Alison Haislip as Claudia Mosley	
 Tom O'Connell as Agent Sam Colton
 John Bobek as Matt Hanton
 Christopher Biewer as Deputy Clyde
 Derrick Redford as Jason Hightower 
 Donnabella Mortel as Jamie Castell
 Michael St. Michaels as Bob
 Faisal Al-Saja as Travis Beecher
 Marti Hale as Mary
 John V. Ward as John Castleberry
 Kevin Wayne as Trooper Ford
 Brian Waters as Agent Ray

Release
The film was released on DVD in the US on February 14, 2017. It was released in the UK on DVD on June 6, 2016.

Novelization

A novelization of the film was released in July 2021 by novelist Julian Michael Carver. In 2022, the novelization was nominated for the Scribe Award by the International Association of Media Tie-In Writers for "Best Adapted Novel", alongside the novelizations of Alien 3 and Halloween Kills.

References

External links

 Dread Central article

American horror thriller films
Films about crocodilians
Giant monster films
2010s thriller films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
was a town located in Mitoyo District, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 15,179 and a density of 488.23 persons per km². The total area was 31.09 km².

On January 1, 2006, Takuma, along with the towns of Mino, Nio, Saita, Takase, Toyonaka and Yamamoto (all from Mitoyo District), was merger to create the city of Mitoyo and no longer exists as an independent municipality.

External links
 Official website of Mitoyo 

Dissolved municipalities of Kagawa Prefecture
Mitoyo, Kagawa
Live Sparks is a 1920 American silent comedy film directed by Ernest C. Warde and starring J. Warren Kerrigan, Mae Talbot, and Roy Laidlaw.

Cast
 J. Warren Kerrigan as Neil Sparks 
 Mae Talbot as Aunt Helen 
 Roy Laidlaw as Hiram Craig 
 Fritzi Brunette as Myrtle Pratt 
 Clyde Benson as William Carpenter 
 Beth Ivins as Bess Kinloch 
 Zelma Maja as Phyllis Gwynne 
 John Steppling as Jacob Abbott 
 Arthur Millett as Henry Lavigne 
 Joseph J. Dowling as David Pratt

References

Bibliography
 George A. Katchmer. Eighty Silent Film Stars: Biographies and Filmographies of the Obscure to the Well Known. McFarland, 1991.

External links

1920 films
1920 comedy films
Silent American comedy films
Films directed by Ernest C. Warde
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
Pathé Exchange films
American black-and-white films
Films distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation
1920s American films
Ecromeximab is a chimeric monoclonal antibody being developed for the treatment of malignant melanoma.

The drug was developed by Kyowa Hakko Kogyo Co., Ltd.  As of December 2015 development had been discontinued.

References 

Monoclonal antibodies
Abandoned drugs