Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Buor-Yuryakh may refer to Sakha rivers:

Buor-Yuryakh, a right tributary of the Alazeya
Buor-Yuryakh (Alazeya Plateau), a left tributary of the Alazeya
Buor-Yuryakh (Chondon), a tributary of the Chondon
Buor-Yuryakh, a tributary of the Khastakh
Buor-Yuryakh (Kuydusun), a tributary of the Kuydusun
Buor-Yuryakh (Selennyakh), a tributary of the Selennyakh
Buor-Yuryakh (Uyandina), a tributary of the Uyandina
Justine Maree Caines OAM (born 21 February 1973) was a lobbyist and advocate in Australia. She died aged 49 years, following a 14 month battle with glioblastoma on 12 September 2022.

Activism
Justine Caines was National President of Maternity Coalition, the national umbrella organization for maternity lobbying in Australia from 2003–05 and 2008–09.  She was the National Co-ordinator of Homebirth Australia from 2001–2006 and secretary from 2006–10. She was also National Advocacy Advisor for Maternity Coalition.  In 2007 she founded What Women Want, a political party. What Women Want aims to give Australian women a greater voice in decision making and bring a broad social policy framework back on the agenda. The party gained approximately 60,000 votes in the 2007 election, but did not run candidates in 2010. Instead Caines supported four independent candidates in key seats, Robertson, Macquarie, Dickson and Corangamite. The votes received in Corangamite were pivotal to the formation of the minority Gillard Government .
Caines received the Order of Australia Medal in the 2011 Australia Day Awards for "service to the community, particularly in the area of women's health, maternity care and education."

References

ABC Sunday Profile with Monica Attard

Notes

1973 births
Living people
Australian women activists
Australian feminists
Australian women in politics
The Salonika Terrorists (Macedonian: Солунските Атентатори, literally "The Salonika Assassins"), also known as The Assassins from Salonika is a 1961 Yugoslav film. It follows the story of the Boatmen of Thessaloniki.

Awards 
 "Jelen" (FYIF, 1961)  — traditional award from the public;
 "Special diploma for Production Design" (1961) — awarded to Dime Šumka;
 "Jury Award for the Successful Cultivation of the Action Film Genre" (1961) - awarded to Žika Mitrović

External links 
 
 
 http://maccinema.com/filmovi_detali.asp?IDMAKFILM=84

1961 films
Films directed by Zhivorad Mitrovik
Yugoslav historical films
1960s historical films
John Dobie (1794 – 17 July 1866) was an English-Australian politician.

He was a naval officer and surgeon and travelled widely, in 1824 settling in Hobart in Tasmania. In 1838 he was brought to Sydney as first health officer, and granted land in Cassilis. He led an expedition to the Clarence River Valley and played a key role in developing the district. From 1844 to 1864 he was a member of the Australian Medical Board. He was also an appointed member of the New South Wales Legislative Council from 1851 to 1855. While in Sydney he built up a very large property at Newington in the city's inner west. He donated a large stained glass window with his coat of arms to the University of NSW. In later life he sold his properties and returned to England, where he died in 1866.

References

1794 births
1866 deaths
Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council
19th-century Australian politicians
Royal Navy Medical Service officers
Cree Rovers F.C. was an association football club from Newton Stewart, Wigtownshire, Scotland.

History 

The club was founded in January 1878, and was named after the River Cree.

The Rovers entered the Scottish Cup four times, but only played in the competition twice.  In 1878–79, the club had a walkover in the first round, but lost 3–0 at home to Queen of the South Wanderers in the second.  In 1879–80, the Rovers lost 2–0 at home to Stranraer.

The club entered in both 1880–81 and 1881–82, but scratched from the 1880–81 competition, and had definitely disbanded before the 1881–82 competition, with most of the club members having joined the new Newton Stewart club.   The last recorded match for the club was against a Wigtownshire select side towards the end of the 1880–81 season.

Colours

The club played in blue and red hoops with white knickerbockers and blue hose, except in its first season, in which the knickerbockers were navy.

Ground

The club played at Barn Park, Kirroughtree, and had its club house at the Cree Hotel.

References 

Defunct football clubs in Scotland
Association football clubs established in 1878
Association football clubs disestablished in 1881
Football clubs in Dumfries and Galloway
1878 establishments in Scotland
1881 disestablishments in Scotland
Pentakosiarch (; in Modern Greek usually πεντακοσίαρχος, pentakosiarchos), meaning "commander of 500". is a Greek military rank.

Antiquity
It was first adopted in the infantry of the Army of Macedon (cf. Aelianus Tacticus and Plutarch, Life of Alexander, 76). The pentakosiarch commanded a pentakosiarchy (πεντακοσιαρχία, pentakosiarchia) of 512 men, composed of two syntagmata of 256. Two pentakosiarchies in turn formed a chiliarchy and were commanded by a chiliarch.

During the time of Alexander the Great, selection of the pentakosiarch was based on merit. An account, for instance, described a contest of valor at Sittakene for hypaspists where six pentakosiarch and three chiliarch were selected. 

In the Roman army, the equivalent of pentakosiarch was the primicerius, who led 512 men.

Modern Greece
The rank was revived for the irregular forces of the Greek rebels during the Greek War of Independence (1821–1829).

On 14 December 1868, a Royal Decree authorized the creation of thirty 'independent pentakosiarchies of volunteer light infantry' () for the Greek Army, intended to serve as a militia. Numbered consecutively from 1 to 30, each was in turn composed of four hecatontarchies of 150 soldiers and 10 officers and NCOs each. With the pentakosiarchy commander and six other soldiers, including a flag-bearer, each pentakosiarchy numbered a total of 647 men.

References

Military ranks of Greece
Ancient Greek military terminology
Military ranks of ancient Macedon
Goniobranchus fidelis, also commonly known as the faithful sea slug, is a species of colourful sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

Description 
Goniobranchus fidelis can reach more than  in length. The foot of the animal is cream in color; it is elongate and is almost covered by the edges of the wide mantle. The more central part of the mantle has a creamy-white area with scalloped edges, whereas the entire wide margin of the mantle is orange or red. Where the two differently coloured areas meet, there is a burgundy-colored border which varies in width from one animal to the other. 
The rhinophores are laminated, contractile and greyish in color with lighter colour at the tip. The shade of grey varies from one individual to another.
The gills are the same colour as the rhinophores and they are retractable.

Distribution and habitat
This species was described from Sri Lanka, Indian Ocean. The distribution of Goniobranchus fidelis includes the tropical Indo-West Pacific and Red Sea.
Its habitat is the external reef area as well on the top or on the slope up to  deep with a preference for dead corals.

Biology 
This sea slug is benthic and diurnal, moves without any fear of being taken for a prey, because of the presence of defensive glands distributed in its body tissues and shown to the potential predators through its warning coloration.

References

External links
 

Chromodorididae
Gastropods described in 1858
Xəlfəlikənd (also, Khalfalikend and Khalifa) is a village in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan.  The village forms part of the municipality of Mistan.

References 

Populated places in Lerik District
Ingold is a census-designated place (CDP) in Sampson County, North Carolina, United States. The population was 484 at the 2000 census.

History
The Samuel Johnson House and Cemetery was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of , of which   is land and 0.19% is water.

Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 484 people, 163 households, and 118 families residing in the CDP. The population density was . There were 181 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the CDP was 39.05% White, 26.86% African American, 33.26% from other races, and 0.83% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 41.74% of the population.

There were 163 households, out of which 36.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.4% were married couples living together, 14.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 27.0% were non-families. 24.5% of all households were made up of individuals, and 10.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.97 and the average family size was 3.48.

In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 28.9% under the age of 18, 14.9% from 18 to 24, 29.1% from 25 to 44, 16.5% from 45 to 64, and 10.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 28 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 98.8 males.

The median income for a household in the CDP was $46,429, and the median income for a family was $55,000. Males had a median income of $30,469 versus $30,972 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $15,032. About 14.4% of families and 16.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.1% of those under age 18 and 44.4% of those age 65 or over.

Churches 
 Ingold First Baptist Church
 Misión Católica de San Juan Diego

References

Census-designated places in North Carolina
Census-designated places in Sampson County, North Carolina
John William Arthur was a Scottish rugby football player.

Rugby career
John W. Arthur represented Scotland in 1871 in the first international match. He was capped again on the return fixture the following year. He also played for Glasgow Academicals.

Family

He was the brother of Sir Allan Arthur, who was also capped for Scotland.

His son, Dr. J. W. Arthur, played for London Scottish, and was later ordained as a missionary to go to British South Africa.

References
 Bath, Richard (ed.) The Scotland Rugby Miscellany (Vision Sports Publishing Ltd, 2007 )

1848 births
1921 deaths
Scottish rugby union players
Scotland international rugby union players
Glasgow Academicals rugby union players
Glasgow District (rugby union) players
Rugby union players from Glasgow
Straight Life is a 1979 jazz album by American saxophonist Art Pepper playing with Tommy Flanagan, Red Mitchell, Billy Higgins and Kenneth Nash.

Some versions have the bonus track "Long Ago (and Far Away)".

Title Track
Pepper's composition "Straight Life" is a contrafact of "After You've Gone", and it was also recorded for Pepper's 1957 album Art Pepper Meets the Rhythm Section. Pepper re-used the title for his 1979 autobiography Straight Life. Pepper was not the only jazz musician to use the title. Trumpeter Freddie Hubbard and organist Jimmy Smith both released albums and compositions unrelated to Pepper's with the title "Straight Life".

Track listing
"Surf Ride" (Art Pepper) – 6:57
"Nature Boy" (eden ahbez) – 9:55
"Straight Life" (Art Pepper) – 4:09
"September Song" (Kurt Weill, Maxwell Anderson) – 11:00
"Make A List" (Art Pepper) – 9:46
(Recorded on 21 September 1979.)

Personnel
Art Pepper – alto saxophone
Tommy Flanagan – piano
Red Mitchell – bass
Billy Higgins – drums
Kenneth Nash – cowbell, reco-reco (on "Make A List" only)

Sources
Richard Cook & Brian Morton. The Penguin Guide to Jazz on CD. Penguin,  4th edition, 1998.

References

1979 albums
Art Pepper albums
Galaxy Records albums
The WOI Tower (also called NYT Broadcast Holdings Tower, for WHO-TV's former owner) is a  high guy-wired mast located in Alleman, Iowa, United States, north of the Des Moines urban area, at . It carries not only the signal of ABC affiliate WOI-TV (channel 5), but also NBC affiliate WHO-TV (channel 13), and PBS member station KDIN (channel 11) as well as NPR member station WOI-FM (90.1). The structure is one of the very few masts to have elevators.

The tower was completed in 1972 and is property of Nexstar Media Group, the owner of WHO-TV, Iowa Public Television and Iowa State University.

External links

http://www.skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b7116

Buildings and structures in Polk County, Iowa
Towers in Iowa
Radio masts and towers in the United States
Towers completed in 1972
1972 establishments in Iowa
Veronica Ayele Bekoe is a biologist from Ghana. She is known for her impact in the invention of the Veronica bucket used to reduce the spread of communicable diseases.

Education 
Veronica started her basic education at the Government Girls School ( currently Independence Avenue Basic School) in Accra. She attended Aburi Girls SHS for her secondary education. She later furthered her education at Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (KNUST) where she obtained Bachelor of Science in Biological Science/Biology between 1968 – 1972.

Career 
Her career in the Ghana Health Service (GHS) spanned from 1972-2008, working at the Public Health and Reference Laboratory, worked as a prime person for the National AIDS/STI  Control Program and also has over 30 years' experience in medical laboratory practice. She has experience in laboratory management, development of training manuals, mentorship, development of guidelines for laboratory diagnostics among others.

Achievement 
Veronica is noted for her invention of the Veronica bucket, a device was invented to curb or reduce the spread of diseases like cholera through handwashing cross-contamination. In 2020, the bucket was widely used in the African continent  and the global community to fight the novel pandemic coronavirus disease COVID-19. Her discovery and invention of the veronica bucket was as a result of a problem or gap she identified in her field of work, she noticed that there was a challenge with running water and they had to use a bowl of water in turns to wash their hands after medical work which was very dangerous to their health because everyone had to use the same water until it becomes dirty, seeing the health implications she created a prototype bucket with a tap attached to an aluminium utensils used in selling Hausa koko, popularly known as Akorlaa gyae su which has now become the veronica bucket recognized globally.

Awards
She was given an award by Mrs. Rebecca Akufo-Addo for her social innovation in combating infectious diseases using soap under running water.

References

External links

Living people
Women biologists
Ghanaian biologists
Ghanaian inventors
Year of birth missing (living people)
Richard Oldham may refer to:

 Richard Oldham (bishop) (died 1485/86), bishop of Sodor and Man
 Richard Oldham (priest) (1814–1889), Scottish Episcopalian priest
 Richard Dixon Oldham (1858–1936), British geologist
The For-l’Évêque was a prison in Paris. It was in operation from 1674 until 1780, and was demolished at the start of the 19th century.

History

Sources 
 Jules Édouard Alboise du Pujol, Auguste Maquet, Les Prisons de l’Europe, t. 1, Paris, Administration de librairie, 1850.
 Gaston Maugras, Les Comédiens hors la loi, Calmann Lévy, Paris, Librairie Nouvelle, 1887.

External links 
  Frantz Funck-Brentano, "La Bastille des Comédiens : Le For l’Evêque" in Bulletin de la société d’histoire du théâtre, 1902, n°3-4, p. 3-94

Defunct prisons in Paris
1674 establishments in France
1780 disestablishments
Buildings and structures demolished in the 19th century
Beat Charlie Moore is an American fishing television series hosted by Charlie Moore that aired on ESPN for eight seasons. It debuted in 2006 and became ESPN's top-rated outdoor show. Guest contestant Chuck Woolery won an Emmy for his appearance on Beat Charlie Moore.

The premise for Beat Charlie Moore is a fishing contest between Moore and a selected viewer at the challenger's home fishing spot. The contest might be for biggest fish caught, most fish caught, or other achievements, and the prize is typically money or dinner. Moore often beats his challengers. The episodes are full of trash talk and humor; Moore describes himself as "Jim Carrey on a bass boat".

References

Fishing television series
2006 American television series debuts
English-language television shows
Flower of Night is a 1925 American silent drama film directed by Paul Bern. Famous Players–Lasky produced the film with Paramount Pictures releasing. Joseph Hergesheimer provided an original story for the screen.

Plot
As described in a film magazine review, Don Giraldo y Villalon and his daughter Carlota, high caste Spaniards living in California at the time of the gold rush, are dispossessed of most of their land holdings, including the Flor de Noche mine in the hills above their hacienda. John Basset has come from the East to assist the superintendent of the mine. He stops at the hacienda to learn the way to the mine, and, at sight of him, Carlota loves him. She accepts an invitation to a miners’ dance, to which she goes only that she may see Basset again. Basset, disgusted with the revel, ignores her. When she returns home and tells her father she has disgraced herself and the family name he commits suicide. Carlota goes to San Francisco and becomes a dance hall entertainer. She meets Luke Rand, leader of the Vigilantes, and makes love to him in an effort to win Basset, who scorns her. Rand tries to confiscate the Flor de Noche mine to win Carlota. Basset in defending the mine is wounded and Carlota, altering her mind, helps him escape. Rand overtakes them, and in the fight that ensues Basset kills him. The love note is the loudest one as the story ends.

Cast

Preservation
With no prints of Flower of Night located in any film archives, it is a lost film.

References

External links

1925 films
American silent feature films
Lost American drama films
Films based on short fiction
Paramount Pictures films
1925 drama films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
1925 lost films
1920s American films
The Yanya Corps or Independent Yanya Corps of the Ottoman Empire () was one of the major formations under the command of the Ottoman Western Army. It was formed in Yanya (present-day Ioannina) area during the First Balkan War. Its commander was Esat Pasha. It fought the battles of Gribovo and Pente Pigadia against the Greek Army of Epirus. Pushed back to the Yanya Fortified Area, it held out against two Greek assaults but was eventually defeated and capitulated at the Battle of Bizani in 4–6 March 1913.

Balkan wars

Order of battle, 19 October 1912 
On 19 October 1912, the corps was structured as follows:

Yanya Corps HQ (commander: Esad Pasha, chief of staff: Binbaşı Ali Fuad Bey, later: Kaymakam Turgut Bey)

23rd Regular Infantry Division (commander: Djevat Pasha, since March 1913: Ali Fuad Bey)
 67th Infantry Regiment (commander: Miralay Mehmed Ali Bey, later: Binbaşı Ismed Bey)
 68th Infantry Regiment (commander: Kaymakam Arif Bey)
 69th Infantry Regiment (commander: Kaymakam Necati Bey, later: Binbaşı Seyfeddin Bey)
 23rd Artillery Regiment 
Yanya Reserve Infantry Division (commander: Miralay Celal, since January 20, 1913: Kaymakam Bahattin Bey)
 Yanya Redif Regiment
 Ergiri Redif Regiment (commander: Kaymakam Djevdet Bey)
 Avlonya Redif Regiment (commander: Kaymakam Ali Vefa Bey, KIA on October 8, 1912)
 Yanya Brigade (commander: Miralay Hamdi Bey)
Yanya Fortified Area Command (commander: Kaymakam Vehib Bey, chief of staff: Binbaşı Mehmed Emin Bey, later: Yüzbaşı Yusuf Ziya Efendi, HQ officer: Teğmen Ismail Hakki Efendi)
Artillery Regiment (commander: Kaymakam Shukri Bey, later: Binbaşı Sari Emin Bey)
Engineers (commander: Binbaşı Rashid Bey)

Reinforcement
19th Division (commander: Kaymakam Ahmed Faik Bey, 9 December 1912 – demolished on December 24, 1912) 
21st Division (Mirliva Djavid Pasha (KIA on December 12, 1912, later: Miralay Sami Bey (demolished on December 24, 1912, chief of staff: Yüzbaşı Avni Efendi)
61st Infantry Regiment (commander: Miralay Sami Bey)
62nd Infantry Regiment (commander: Binbaşı Namik Bey)
63rd Infantry Regiment (commander: Binbaşı Shevki Bey)
Köprülü Redif Regiment and İştip Redif Regiment (commander: Mehmed Pasha)
Grebene Detachment (commander: Yüzbaşı Bekir Fikri Efendi)
13th Division (commander: Galib Pasha, demolished on December 24, 1912, chief of staff: Yüzbaşı Osman Zati Efendi)
38th Infantry Regiment (commander: Kaymakam Saadeddin Bey)
39th Infantry Regiment (commander: Kaymakam Hasan Vasfi Bey)
13th Infantry Regiment (commander: Binbaşı Nejdeddin Bey)
Gendarmerie Battalion (commander: Binbaşı Abdülkerim Bey)

Sources

Corps of the Ottoman Empire
Military units and formations of the Ottoman Empire in the Balkan Wars
Ottoman Epirus
Ottoman Ioannina
Kali is a Michelin Guide-starred restaurant in Hollywood, California.

See also
 List of Michelin starred restaurants in Los Angeles and Southern California

References 

Michelin Guide starred restaurants in California

External links

Culture of Hollywood, Los Angeles
Michelin Guide starred restaurants in California
Restaurants in Los Angeles
Californian cuisine
Manikpur is a village in Muzaffarpur district, Bihar state, India. It is situated on the banks of a Himalayan glacier-fed perennial river, the Baya Nadi River, NH-102 Saraiya.

It is also known as Manikpur Estate because of a prominent family commonly known as Singh family which was started by Babu kodai prasad singh and led by his son Babu Rameshwar prasad singh and grand sons Babu Badri narayan singh and Babu Harishankar prasad singh.

History
Manikpur donated many acres of land to the landless in their region and many acres to the government for making High school, Middle school, Hospital and Gandak project in their region.

On 12 September 2020, BJP president J. P. Nadda visited Manikpur to meet with local farmers.

References 

Villages in Muzaffarpur district
Peter Clarke may refer to:

Peter B. Clarke (1940–2011), British religious scholar
Peter J. Clarke, U.S. Navy admiral, see Joint Task Force Guantanamo
Peter Clarke (admiral) (born 1951), Australian admiral
Peter Clarke (artist) (1929–2014), South African artist
Peter Clarke (cartoonist) (1935–2012), British cartoonist for The Guardian
Peter Clarke (chess player) (1933–2014), British chess player and writer
Peter Clarke (cricketer) (1881–1915), Irish cricketer
Peter Clarke (drummer) (born 1957), a.k.a. Budgie, drummer for Siouxsie and the Banshees and The Creatures
Peter Clarke (footballer) (born 1982), footballer with Tranmere Rovers F.C.
Peter Clarke (historian) (born 1942), English historian
Peter Clarke (police officer) (born 1955), retired senior police officer; former head of the Counter Terrorist Command
Peter Clarke (social worker) (1948–2007), child welfare activist in Wales
Peter Metro (born Peter Clarke, c. 1960), Jamaican reggae deejay
Peter Clarke (tennis) (born 1979), Irish tennis player
Peter Clarke (rugby league) (born 1974), Australian rugby league footballer

See also
Peter Clark (disambiguation)
Peter Russell-Clarke (born 1935), Australian television personality and author
The Central District of Sarpol-e Zahab County () is in Kermanshah province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Sarpol-e Zahab.

At the National Census in 2006, its population was 81,428 in 18,233 households. The following census in 2011 counted 85,193 people in 21,600 households. At the latest census in 2016, the district had 73,942 inhabitants in 20,359 households.

After the census, Dasht-e Zahab, Jeygaran, Posht Tang, and Sarqaleh Rural Districts were separated from the Central District to form the new Dasht-e Zahab District, with the newly established village of Kuik as its capital.

References 

Sarpol-e Zahab County

Districts of Kermanshah Province

Populated places in Kermanshah Province

Populated places in Sarpol-e Zahab County