Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Azariah ( , "Yah has helped") was a prophet described in 2 Chronicles 15.

Biblical narrative 
The Spirit of God is described as coming upon him (verse 1), and he goes to meet King Asa of Judah to exhort him to carry out a work of reform. In response to Azariah's encouragement, Asa carried out a number of reforms including the destruction of idols and repairs to the altar of Yahweh in the Jerusalem Temple complex. The Bible records that a period of peace followed the carrying out of these reforms (verse 19).

Azariah is described as being the "son of Oded" (verse 1), but the Masoretic Text omits Azariah's name in verse 8, suggesting that the prophecy is from Oded himself.

References 

Prophets in the Hebrew Bible
Books of Chronicles people
Kerry Peter Jelbart (born 10 March 1944) is an Australian former representative rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics and twice at World Rowing Championships.

Club, varsity and state rowing
Jelbart was educated at Scotch College, Melbourne where he took up rowing. His senior rowing was from the Australian National University Boat Club, the Melbourne University Boat Club and later Monash University.

He was a founding member of the Australian National University Boat Club when rowing commenced at that institution in 1964. He was the ANU's inaugural sculling representative at the 1966 Intervarsity Championships   and raced again in that event at the 1967 Australian Intervarsity Championships placing second to Sydney University's Dick Reddel.

Jelbart made a move to the Melbourne University Boat Club in 1967. He raced in their colours at the 1968 Australian Rowing Championships contesting the coxless pair national title. He rowed in MUBC coxed fours contesting national title events at the Australian Rowing Championships in 1970, 1974, 1976 and 1977;  coxless fours in 1970 and 1978;and in a Victorian eight in 1970 which contested an open men's eight title.

Jelbart first made state selection for Victoria in the senior men's eight of 1968 contesting the King's Cup at the Interstate Regatta within the Australian Rowing Championships.  He rowed in ten Victorian King's Cup eights from 1968 to 1978 (excluding 1974) and was victorious in 1968, 1970 and 1971 (at stroke).

International representative rowing
Australian representation first came for Jelbart in 1970 when the stern four plus Jelbart and the coxswain of the winning Victorian Kings Cup eight were selected as the nucleus of the Australian eight to race at the 1970 World Rowing Championships in St. Catharines Canada. That crew made the A final and finished in fifth place. 

In 1972 the victorious King's Cup New South Wales senior eight was selected stern through to bow as the Australian eight to represent at Munich.  Before they departed five months later the two man Ian McWhirter had been diagnosed with liver cancer. Jelbart replaced McWhirter and moved to Sydney for the lead up training.  The Australians finished fourth in their heat, won a repechage, finished fifth in the semi-final and eighth overall.

In 1978 Jelbart made another Australian representative appearance when he raced in a coxed pair at the 1978 World Rowing Championships with Bill Dankbaar and Brent Parsons. They finished in overall ninth place.

References

1944 births
Living people
Australian male rowers
Olympic rowers for Australia
Rowers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
20th-century Australian people
Espoo United is a professional basketball club based in Espoo, Finland. The team is part of the multi-sports club Espoo, which also had an ice hockey section. The club was founded in 2016 and entered the first division Korisliiga in 2017.

However, despite a first season in the top tier, the club was expelled due to financial irregularities.

Season by season

References

External links
Official website (in Finnish)

Basketball teams in Finland
Basketball teams established in 2016
2016 establishments in Finland
Croton is an unincorporated community in southwestern Lee County, Iowa, United States. The Des Moines River flows past the southwest side of the community along the Iowa-Missouri border.

History
Croton's population was 96 in 1902, and 110 in 1925.

References

Unincorporated communities in Lee County, Iowa
Unincorporated communities in Iowa
Alexander St. Clair (April 17, 1845 – October 21, 1921) was an American farmer, banker, and politician who served as a member of the Virginia Senate.

His home, the Alexander St. Clair House, is on the National Register of Historic Places.

References

External links
 

1845 births
1921 deaths
Democratic Party Virginia state senators
19th-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
People from Tazewell County, Virginia
Anacithara is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Horaiclavidae.

This genus was previously classified under the subfamily Mangeliinae, but transferred to Crassispirinae by Kilburn in 1994  In 2011 it was brought into the family Horaiclavidae by Bouchet P., Kantor Yu.I., Sysoev A. & Puillandre N. in their publication "A new operational classification of the Conoidea"

Description
This genus consists of small claviform shells (3–10 mm) which resemble Eucithara Fischer, 1883 (family Mangeliidae) in their upper whorls and sculpture, but differ in their wide aperture, devoid of teeth on either side. The small, smooth and blunt protoconch consists of two whorls.

Species
Species in Anacithara include:
 
 Anacithara angulicostata Kilburn, 1994
 Anacithara angulosa (E. A. Smith, 1872)
 † Anacithara axialis (P. Marshall, 1918)
 Anacithara biconica Barros, Santana & Lima, 2015
 Anacithara biscoitoi Nolf & Swinnen, 2011
 Anacithara brevicostata Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara caelatura Hedley, 1922
 † Anacithara clifdenica Powell, 1942
 Anacithara conata (Hedley, 1909)
 Anacithara dulcinea (Melvill & Standen, 1895)
 † Anacithara errabunda Powell, 1942
 Anacithara exquisita Hedley, 1922
 † Anacithara finlayi Powell, 1942
 Anacithara goodingii (E. A. Smith, 1884)
 Anacithara hebes Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara hervieri Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara ione (Melvill & Standen, 1896)
 † Anacithara janjukiensis Powell, 1944
 Anacithara leptalea Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara levukensis (Watson, 1881)
 Anacithara lita (Melvill & Standen, 1896)
 Anacithara maltzani (Knudsen, 1952)
 Anacithara minutistriata (E. A. Smith, 1882)
 Anacithara modica (E. A. Smith, 1882)
 † Anacithara nana Powell, 1942
 Anacithara nanisca (Hervier, 1897)
 Anacithara naufraga (Hedley, 1909)
 Anacithara osumiensis (G. B. Sowerby III, 1913)
 Anacithara perfecta Kay, 1979
 Anacithara phyllidis (Hedley, 1922)
 Anacithara platycheila (E. A. Smith, 1882)
 Anacithara propinqua Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara punctostriata Bozzetti, 2009
 Anacithara pupiformis  Barros, Santana & Lima, 2015
 Anacithara pyrgoformis  Barros, Santana & Lima, 2015
 Anacithara querna (Melvill, 1910)
 Anacithara rissoina Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara robusta Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara simplex (Turton W. H., 1932)
 Anacithara stricta Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara subrissoina Kilburn, 1994
 Anacithara themeropis (Melvill & Standen, 1896)
 Anacithara tumida Hedley, 1922
 Anacithara undaticosta (Reeve, 1845)

Species brought into synonymy
 Anacithara alfredi (E. A. Smith, 1904): synonym of Pseudorhaphitoma alfredi (E. A. Smith, 1904)
 Anacithara amplexa (Gould, 1860): synonym of Guraleus amplexus (Gould, 1860)
 Anacithara pupiforme Barros, Santana & Lima, 2015: synonym of Anacithara pupiformis Barros, Santana & Lima, 2015
 Anacithara pyrgoforme Barros, Santana & Lima, 2015: synonym of Anacithara pyrgoformis Barros, Santana & Lima, 2015

References

External links
  Barros, José CN, Cesar AS Santana, and Silvio FB Lima. "Three new species of Anacithara from the Southwestern Atlantic Ocean, Brazil." SPIXIANA 38.1 (2015): 21-28

 
Gastropod genera
In the United Kingdom, a scheduled monument is a "nationally important" archaeological site or historic building that has been given protection against unauthorised change by being placed on a list (or "schedule") by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport; English Heritage takes the leading role in identifying such sites. Monuments are defined in the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979 and the National Heritage Act 1983. Scheduled monuments—sometimes referred to as scheduled ancient monuments—can also be protected through listed building procedures, and English Heritage considers listed building status to be a better way of protecting buildings and standing structures. A scheduled monument that is later determined to "no longer merit scheduling" can be descheduled.

Birmingham

Coventry

Dudley

Sandwell

Solihull 

Hampton in Arden packhorse bridge

Walsall

Wolverhampton

References 

Scheduled
West Midlands (county)
New Bridewell Tower (or New Bridewell) is a 16-storey student accommodation building located in Central Bristol, England. The £30 million development consists of demolishing the former 1970's New Bridewell Police headquarters and the construction of a 499-bed student accommodation building. The development also includes a public square, which provides a link to the nearby old Magistrates court redevelopment, and 600 sq metres of commercial floor space and public realm improvements.

History
The site was previously occupied by the New Bridewell Police headquarters building which was constructed in the 1970s and there were once concrete footbridges, which span over Rupert Street and Nelson Street, that provided a pedestrian link to the Froomsgate House and office buildings located on Nelson Street. In early autumn 2014, the concrete footbridges over Rupert Street were demolished as part of the scheme. The development was completed in late August 2016.

See also
Buildings and architecture of Bristol

References

External links
Official website

Buildings and structures in Bristol
The Aero-propulsion Systems Test Facility, located at Arnold Engineering Development Complex is a unique national facility designed to test aircraft propulsion systems in true mission environments without leaving the ground.  The test unit is owned by the United States Air Force and operated by National Aerospace Solutions.

History 
The need for an advanced ground-based, propulsion test facility was identified by a joint NASA and Department of Defense Aeronautics and Astronautics Coordinating Board in the 1960s. The Aero-propulsion Systems Test Facility was specifically designed for testing integrated, full-scale propulsion systems under simulated flight conditions. Construction begun in 1977 and took seven years to complete. Following integration and activation, the facility reached initial operational capability in September 1985.

Capabilities 
The Facility can simulate altitudes up to 75,000 feet, at speeds up to Mach 2.3, for engines rated up to 100,000 pounds of thrust. The air supply compressors can provide up to 1,500 pounds of air per second into the test cell to simulate airspeeds up to 1,800 miles per hour. The compressors, totaling 215,000 horsepower, are started by one of the largest variable frequency starting systems in the world.  An additional 960 pounds per second of airflow is also available by drawing outside air directly into the C-2 test cell.

Inlet air to the tested propulsion systems can be conditioned up to 450 degrees Fahrenheit by large combustion air heaters. These heaters can burn either diesel fuel or waste aviation fuel and generate up to 1,000,000,000 BTU per hour. Exhaust gases are cooled by direct-contact water spray, which reduces the temperature to 200 degrees Fahrenheit. Additional water spray cools and cleans the exhaust gas to less than 150 degrees Fahrenheit before it enters the exhaust compressors.

See also 
Arnold Air Force Base
Jet Engine

References

External links
Arnold Engineering Development Center (official)

Research installations of the United States Air Force
Propulsion
Military in Tennessee
"Anema e core" may refer to:

Anema e core (film), or My Heart Sings, a 1951 Italian comedy film
"Anema e core" (song), a popular song
Warsaw Township may refer to:

Warsaw Township, Hancock County, Illinois
Warsaw Township, Goodhue County, Minnesota
Warsaw Township, Rice County, Minnesota
Warsaw Township, Jefferson County, Pennsylvania

See also
Warsaw (disambiguation)#United States

Township name disambiguation pages
Tekiath Ben Yessouf (born 13 September 1991) is an Nigerien taekwondo competitor. She represented Niger at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

Career 

Ben Yessouf competed in the women's lightweight event at the 2017 World Taekwondo Championships held in Muju, South Korea. She was eliminated in her second match. At the 2018 African Taekwondo Championships held in Agadir, Morocco, she won the silver medal in the women's 57 kg event.

In 2019, Ben Yessouf competed in the women's featherweight event at the 2019 World Taekwondo Championships without winning a medal. In that same year, she also represented Niger at the 2019 African Games held in Rabat, Morocco and she won one of the bronze medals in the women's 57 kg event. In February 2020, she qualified at the 2020 African Taekwondo Olympic Qualification Tournament to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.

At the 2021 African Taekwondo Championships held in Dakar, Senegal, she won the gold medal in the women's 57 kg event. A few months later, she lost her bronze medal match in the women's 57 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

Achievements

References

External links 
 

Living people
1991 births
Sportspeople from Niamey
Nigerien female taekwondo practitioners
African Taekwondo Championships medalists
African Games medalists in taekwondo
African Games bronze medalists for Niger
Competitors at the 2019 African Games
Taekwondo practitioners at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic taekwondo practitioners for Niger
21st-century Nigerien people
Jan Elvedi (born 30 September 1996) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for German  club Kaiserslautern.

Career
Elvedi made his professional debut for Jahn Regensburg in the 2020–21 DFB-Pokal on 13 September 2020, starting in the home match against 3. Liga side 1. FC Kaiserslautern.

Personal life
Elvedi's twin brother, Nico, is also a professional footballer who plays for Bundesliga club Borussia Mönchengladbach.

References

External links
 
 
 
 Career statistics at SFL.ch

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Zürich
Swiss men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
FC Winterthur players
SC Cham players
FC Wohlen players
SC Kriens players
SSV Jahn Regensburg players
1. FC Kaiserslautern players
Swiss Challenge League players
Swiss Promotion League players
2. Bundesliga players
Twin sportspeople
Swiss twins
Swiss expatriate men's footballers
Swiss expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Sa'd () was a god of fortune in pre-Islamic Arabia, by the Banu Kinanah tribe.

Attestations
His cult image was a tall stone and was situated in the desert.

According to Ibn Ishaq, a man once visited this cult image with his many camels for blessings. Upon reaching the idol, which was blood-stained by the animal offerings of the time, the camels ran away. Angered, the man threw a stone at the idol, hoping that Allah will not bless the idol, and set out to find them. After all camels are gathered, he declared: We came to Sa`d so he may unite us together,  
But Sa`d disunited us, so we have nothing to do with Sa`d.
Is Sa`d anything but a stone in a plain of land 
That calls for neither misguidance nor guidance?The fifth Shia Imam, Muhammad al-Baqir narrated to his companion, Abdul Raheem al-Qaseer, that following the death of Muhammad, the people of Arabia reverted to old habits, leaving the "Helpers" (supporters of Islam) in isolation. They pledged allegiance to Sa'd, shouting slogans from the days of Jahiliyyah: "O Sa'd, you are the hope, and you are the vessel, and the solution!"

References

Arabian gods
Fortune gods
Kinana
Israel ben Moses ha-Levi Zamosz (c. 1700, Buberki – April 20, 1772, Brody) was an eighteenth-century Talmudist, mathematician and poet.

Biography

He was born in Buberki to an undistinguished family and studied in Zamosz, where he also taught at a yeshiva. At the same time he occupied himself with the study of secular sciences, particularly with mathematics, and while there wrote many notes on the Yesod Olam of Isaac Israeli ben Joseph and on the Elim of Joseph Delmedigo. During his residence at Zamosz he also wrote his Arubbot ha-Shamayim, a work on descriptive geometry and astronomy. Zamosz first gained fame with the publication of his Neẓaḥ Yisrael in 1741, which took the form of a traditional text discussing topics addressed in the Talmud, but innovated by interpreting numerous passages from a mathematical and astronomical viewpoint.

About 1742, after he had published his Neẓaḥ Yisrael, Zamosz settled in Berlin, where he remained several years, living in poverty. There he instructed Aaron Solomon Gumperz and Moses Mendelssohn in mathematics and logic, and his scholarship was much appreciated by Lessing.

Work
Zamosz was a versatile writer, his knowledge comprising rabbinics, religious philosophy, and secular sciences. The only works of his published during his lifetime were the Neẓaḥ Yisrael (1741) and his edition of the Ruaḥ Ḥen of Ibn Tibbon or Jacob Anatoli, to which he appended a commentary of his own (1744). After his death appeared the Nezer ha-Dema (1773), a work in poetical prose on man's desire for luxury, the Oẓar Neḥmad (1796), a commentary on the Kuzari, and the Ṭub ha-Lebanon (1809), a commentary on the Ḥobot ha-Lebabot.

References 

 
 Gad Freudenthal, "R. Israel Zamość’s Encounter with Early Modern Science (Berlin, 1744): The Subversive Commentary on Ruaḥ Ḥen and the Birth of a New Conservative," in Thinking Impossibilities: The Legacy of Amos Funkenstein, ed. Robert S. Westman and David Biale.
 

1772 deaths
18th-century Polish–Lithuanian rabbis
18th-century Polish–Lithuanian mathematicians
Year of birth uncertain
Northern Oblast (, Severnaya oblast) was an oblast (a first-level administrative and municipal unit) of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic from 1936 to 1937. Its seat was in the city of Arkhangelsk. The oblast was located in the north of European Russia and its territory is currently divided between Arkhangelsk, Vologda, Kostroma and Kirov oblasts and the Nenets Autonomous Okrug.

Before 1936, the area occupied by Northern Oblast was part of Northern Krai, a vast administrative unit comprising the north of Russia. The 1936 Soviet Constitution abolished Northern Krai and divided its territory between the Komi Republic and the new Northern Oblast. Northern Oblast included 54 districts, three of which were in the Nenets Autonomous Okrug. In 1937, the Oblast was split into Arkhangelsk and Vologda Oblasts. In 1941, three of its districtsLalsky, Oparinsky and Podosinovskywere transferred from Arkhangelsk Oblast to Kirov Oblast. Pavinsky and Vokhomsky District became a part of Kostroma Oblast.

By the 1937 All-Union Census, the population of Northern Oblast was 2,262,255 persons.

Districts
The following districts were established in Northern Oblast (their administrative centers are given in parentheses):
Bereznikovsky District (Bereznik);
Biryakovsky District (Biryakovskoye);
Cherevkovsky District (Cherevkovo);
Chyobsarsky District (Chyobsara);
Gryazovetsky District (Gryazovets);
Kargopolsky District (Kargopol);
Karpogorsky District (Karpogory);
Kharovsky District (Kharovsk);
Kholmogorsky District (Kholmogory); 
Kichmengsko-Gorodetsky District (Kichmengsky Gorodok);
Konoshsky District (Konosha); 
Kotlassky District (Kotlas);
Krasnoborsky District (Krasnoborsk);
Kubeno-Ozersky District (Kubenskoye);
Lalsky District (Lalsk);
Ledengsky District (Ledengskoye);
Lensky District (Yarensk);
Leshukonsky District (Leshukonskoye);
Lezhsky District (Sidorovo);
Mezensky (Mezen);
Mezhdurechensky District (Shuyskoye);
Nikolsky District (Nikolsk);
Nyuksensky District (Nyuksenitsa);
Nyandomsky District (Nyandoma); 
Onezhsky District (Onega); 
Oparinsky District (Oparino);
Pavinsky District (Pavino); 
Pinezhsky District (Pinega); 
Plesetsky District (Plesetsk);
Podosinovsky District (Podosinovets);
Primorsky District (Arkhangelsk);
Priozyorny District (Konyovo);
Rovdinsky District (Rovdino);
Roslyatinsky District (Roslyatino);  
Shenkursky District (Shenkursk);
Sokolsky District (Sokol);
Syamzhensky District (Yarygino);
Tarnogsky District (Tarnogsky Gorodok);
Totemsky District (Totma);
Ust-Alekseevsky District (Ust-Alekseevo);
Ust-Kubinsky District (Ustye);
Ustyansky District (Shangaly);
Velikoustyugsky District (Veliky Ustyug);
Velsky (Velsk);
Verkhnetoyemsky District (Verkhnyaya Toyma);
Verkhovazhsky District (Verkhovazhye);
Vilegodsky District (Ilyinsko-Podomskoye);
Vokhomsky District (Vokhma);
Vozhegodsky District (Vozhega);
Yemetsky District (Yemetsk).

Three districts belonged to the Nenets National Okrug:
Bolshezemelsky District (Khoseda-Khard);
Kanino-Timansky District (Nizhnyaya Pyosha);
Nizhne-Pechorsky District (Oksino).

References

Oblasts of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic
1936 establishments in the Soviet Union
Philip IV of Macedon (Greek: Φίλιππος Δʹ ὁ Μακεδών; died Autumn 297 BC) was the son of Cassander.  He briefly succeeded his father unopposed on the throne of Macedon prior to his death. Philip IV died of wasting disease at Elatea, leaving the throne to his two younger brothers, Antipater and Alexander.

Resources 

3rd-century BC Macedonian monarchs
297 BC deaths
Year of birth unknown
Antipatrid dynasty