Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Elvin Hasan (born 10 April 1985, Štip), is a Macedonian politician. He serves as Government minister without Portfolio for Attracting foreign investment of the Republic of Macedonia. He is of Turkish descent. He is vice president of Macedonia Turkish Movement Party (MTHP). He has been actively involved in social activities and political developments in the non-governmental sector and the MTHP from an early age.

Early life 
Hasan was born on 10 April 1985 in Štip.

He finished his primary and secondary education in Radovish, and graduated from the Faculty of Education Sciences at UGD in Shtip.

Focusing on education management, he completed his Master's studies and obtained his PhD at the Institute for Pedagogy at UKIM, in Skopje.

In 2016, he finished his postgraduate studies at the Institute of Educational Sciences (Management of Education and Public Policy) at the State University of Ankara, Republic of Turkey. He was the deputy director of the State Examination Center, from where he was appointed Minister of State.

Career 
From 2011 to 2013 he was vice president of the non-governmental organization “UFUK”. From 2013 to 2016 he was secretary, from 2016 to 2018 president, mainly establishing links with institutions, non-governmental organizations and chambers of commerce from the Republic of Turkey, the Balkans and countries of the Turkish Diaspora.

From 2012 to 2014, he was the editor-in-chief of the magazine Ufuk in Macedonian, from 2014 to 2015 he was editor-in-chief of Ufuk Dergisi in Turkish, which is of international character. Since 2016 he was the editor- in-chief of the portal and e-magazine Haber Macedonia.

In education, he worked as a Turkish teacher, he was the assistant of the Turkish language and literature group at the Faculty of Philology at Goce Delčev University of Štip, and was engaged at the Faculty of Education “Kliment Ohridski” in Skopje, as well as International Vision University in Gostivar.

He is a member of the Macedonia Turkish Movement Party, a permanent partner of the Social Democrats. Since 19 November 2017 he was part of Macedonia Turkish Movement Party central management, and he was elected vice president of the party on November 17, 2018.

References 

1985 births
Macedonian Turks
People from Štip
Government ministers of North Macedonia
Ss. Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje alumni
Living people
The Spui is a small tidal river in South Holland in the Netherlands, connecting the river Oude Maas and the Haringvliet estuary, separating the islands of Voorne-Putten and Hoeksche Waard. Historically, it forked off the Oude Maas at the town of Oud-Beijerland to end in the Haringvliet, but as a (planned) result from the Delta Works, its flow has been reversed. The Spui emerged as a result of a levee breach during the , a storm surge that permanently altered the surrounding landscape. 

There are no bridges or tunnels crossing the Spui, but there is a car ferry from Hekelingen (municipality Nissewaard) to Nieuw-Beijerland (municipality Hoeksche Waard), and a pedestrian and bicycle ferry between Oud-Beijerland and Rhoon (in Albrandswaard).

References

Rivers of the Rhine–Meuse–Scheldt delta
Rivers of the Netherlands
Rivers of South Holland
Hoeksche Waard
Voorne-Putten
Arthur Spear (6 February 1883 – 12 December 1946) was an English professional association football player in the years prior to the First World War. He made over 130 appearances in The Football League.

Career
Born in Bristol, Spear featured prominently in Bristol City's successes in the first decade of the 20th century under Manager Harry Thickett. He played for local clubs in Bristol before in July 1904 he moved to Bristol City in the Second Division.  He made his league debut in 1–0 win at Glossop on 27 December 1904, making 12 appearances at half back deputising for Peter Chambers and Billy Jones in 1904–05 for the "Robins" who finished fourth in the Second Division. When Bristol City finished as Second Division champions in the following season, Spear contributed his only goal in the promotion-clinching 2–0 win versus Leeds City on 14 April 1906. By the end of this campaign he had made 24 appearances, after taking over from  Billy Jones at right half during the second half of the season. In the following two seasons in Division One, Spear shared the right half position with Reuben Marr making 15 appearances in 1906–07 as City finished runners up and 23 appearances in 1907–08. Spear, Reuben Marr and Pat Hanlin shared the wing half duties in the next two seasons both spent in the First Division. In 1908–09, Spear made 33 appearances mainly at left half and played in all 10 FA Cup ties including the 1909 FA Cup Final losing 0–1 to Manchester United at the Crystal Palace ground, the only final appearance to date by Bristol City. He made his final three appearances in 1910–11 the season when Bristol City were relegated back to the Second Division before retiring. The final league match of 1910–11 on 29 April 1911 a 0–1 defeat v Everton was awarded as a joint benefit for Spear and Archie Annan although neither played in the game. After retiring in 1914 Arthur Spear ran a pub, the Golden Fleece, in Bath where he died in 1946.

Honours
with Bristol City
Football League Second Division champion: 1905–06
Football League First Division runner-up: 1906–07
FA Cup runner-up: 1909

References

1883 births
Footballers from Bristol
1946 deaths
English men's footballers
Bristol City F.C. players
English Football League players
Men's association football defenders
Prewitt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alan M. Prewitt (1893–1963), Chief Justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
Archer Prewitt (born 1963), American musician and cartoonist 
Bob Prewitt (1924–2018), American college basketball coach
Cheryl Prewitt (born 1957), American Christian evangelist, author, musician and former beauty pageant titleholder
Cody Prewitt (born 1992), American football player
Hal Prewitt (born 1954), American artist, photographer, race car driver, businessman and inventor
Ken Prewitt (1946–2015), American radio news anchor
Kenneth Prewitt (born 1936), American government official

See also
Ditto-Prewitt House
Prewitt, New Mexico
Prewitt operator
is a train station located in Chikushino, Fukuoka.

Lines
Nishi-Nippon Railroad
Tenjin Ōmuta Line

Platforms

History
April 12, 1924: Opening of the station
September 22, 1942: New operator of the station is West Japan Railway
March 1, 1969: Express trains stop at this station
1974: Renovation of the station

Adjacent stations 

|-
|colspan=5 style="text-align:center;" |Nishi-Nippon Railroad

Railway stations in Fukuoka Prefecture
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1924
Angora Lake is a lake located on Vancouver Island between arms of Kennedy Lake north of Ucluelet.

See also
List of lakes of British Columbia

References

Clayoquot Sound region
Lakes of Vancouver Island
Clayoquot Land District
Muhammad Taqi al-Din bin Ibrahim bin Mustafa bin Isma'il bin Yusuf al-Nabhani (1914 – December 11, 1977) was an Islamic scholar from Jerusalem who founded the Islamist political party Hizb ut-Tahrir.

Biography
Al-Nabhani was born in 1909 in a village by the name of Ijzim near Haifa in the Ottoman Empire and belonged to Bani Nabhan tribe. His father was a lecturer in Sharia law and his mother was also an Islamic scholar and his grandfather was the famous Palestinian scholar Yusuf al-Nabhani. al-Nabhani studied Sharia law at Al-Azhar University and the Dar-ul-Ulum college of Cairo. He graduated in 1931 and returned to Palestine. There he was first a teacher and then as a jurist, rising to Sharia judge in the court of appeal. Disturbed by the creation of the state of Israel and the 1948 Arab–Israeli War and occupation of Palestine, he founded the Hizb ut-Tahrir party in 1953. The party was immediately banned in Jordan. Al-Nabhani was banned from returning to Jordan and settled in Beirut. He died on December 20, 1977.

Political philosophy
Al-Nabhani proclaimed that the depressed political condition of Muslims in the contemporary world stemmed from the abolition of the Caliphate in 1924. al-Nabhani was critical of the way the Middle East had been carved up into nation states allied with various imperial powers. Other causes of stagnation included the Ottoman Empire's closing of the doors of ijtihad, its failure to understand "the intellectual and legislative side of Islam", and neglect of the Arabic language.

In his most famous works, written in the early 1950s, al-Nabhani expressed a radical disillusionment with the secular powers that had failed to protect Palestinian nationalism. He argued for a new caliphate that would be brought about by "peaceful politics and ideological subversion" and eventually cover the world replacing all nation states. Its political and economic order would be founded on Islamic principles, not materialism that, in his view, was the outcome of capitalist economies.

Al-Nabhani also wrote The Economic System in Islam, a book on Islamic views on economic principles and the contradictions between them and Western-based capitalism and socialism. It was published in Arabic in 1953 and translated into English and a number of other languages.

Influence
Hizb ut-Tahrir did not attract a large following in the countries where it was established. Despite this, al-Nabhani's works have become an important part of contemporary Islamist literature.

Bibliography

}

References

Citations

 http://www.nabahani.com/articles/gnlgwnw-hizb-ut-tahrir-and-the-rafidah-shiah-enemies-of-the-sahaabah-part-1.cfm
 http://www.manhaj.com/manhaj/articles/rzaoo-taqi-ud-din-an-nabahani-hizb-ut-tahir-and-bathist-marxist-communism.cfm

Sources

Further reading

1909 births
1977 deaths
People from Haifa
Arab people in Mandatory Palestine
Palestinian Islamists
Palestinian refugees
Members of Hizb ut-Tahrir
Al-Azhar University alumni
Austin Krajicek and Tennys Sandgren were the current champions, but did not compete this year.

Ken and Neal Skupski won the title by defeating Malek Jaziri and Alexander Kudryavtsev 6–1, 6–4 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
 Main Draw

Turk Telecom Izmir Cup - Doubles
2014 Doubles
Uuemõisa is a small borough () in Haapsalu municipality, Lääne County, western Estonia, located just east of the town of Haapsalu. Prior to the 2017 administrative reform of local governments, Uuemõisa was the administrative centre of Ridala Parish. Uuemõisa has a population of 1,069 (as of 2010).

Uuemõisa manor
Uuemõisa estate () is first mentioned in 1539 and then belonged to the Bishopric of Saare-Lääne (). During the Swedish time it for a long period of time was a part of the vast domains of the De la Gardie family. The last owner before the Estonian land reform of 1919 was Eugenie Mikhailovna Shakhovskaya, the world's first female fighter pilot. After the Estonian declaration of independence, it was used by the Estonian Ministry of Defence. During the Soviet occupation of Estonia, the Red Army occupied the buildings.

The current manor was built in mid 19th century, with additions made in 1921–23 by architect Karl Burman.

References

External links
Uuemõisa at Estonian Manors Portal

Boroughs and small boroughs in Estonia
Manor houses in Estonia
In August 2022, flash floods hit Datong Hui and Tu Autonomous County. At least 16 people have been killed and 36 others are missing in Qinghai Province. According to CCTV News, a sudden rainstorm triggered a landslide that diverted a river.

References

2022 floods in Asia
Floods in China
August 2022 events in China
Floods
2022 disasters in China
The 2022–23 LEN Challenger Cup was the inaugural edition of a water polo competition organised by the Ligue Européenne de Natation (LEN). It acts as the third tier, below the LEN Champions League and the LEN Euro Cup. GS Apollon Smyrnis of Greece became the first champions, defeating CN Terrassa of Spain in the final.

Creation

In June 2022, LEN announced the introduction of the LEN Challenger Cup. This tournament was designed to help developing countries and club grow and play more European club games.

Format

Fifteen teams, who had been eliminated from the  Champions League and  Euro Cup, were divided into three groups of four and one group of three. The groups were held in one country. At the end of the group stage, the top two teams advanced to the Knockout Stage. In the Knockout Stage, the ties were played in a home and away format.

Composition of teams
(CL: Eliminated in Champions League; EC: Eliminated in Euro Cup).

Schedule

Rounds and dates

Draw
The draw took place on the 26th of October.

Group Stage

Group A

11–13 November 2022, Novaky, Slovakia.

Group B

12–13 November 2022, Terrassa, Spain.

Group C

11–13 November 2022, Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Group D

11–13 November 2022, Kranj, Slovenia.

Knockout Stage
The draw for the Knockout Stage was made on the 20 of November 2022.

Bracket

Quarter-Finals

Tenerife Echeyde won 35–16 on aggregate

GS Apollon Smyrnis won 25–13 on aggregate

CN Terrassa won 31–19 on aggregate

Enka Istanbul won 29–24 on aggregate

Semi-Finals

GS Apollon Smyrnis won 28–19 on aggregate

CN Terrassa won 25–20 on aggregate

Final

GS Apollon Smyrnis won 30–25 on aggregate

See also
2022–23 LEN Champions League
2022–23 LEN Euro Cup
2022–23 Women's Champions League
2022–23 Women's LEN Euro Cup
2022 LEN Super Cup
2022 Women's LEN Super Cup

References

External links

Detailed report on the LEN Challenger Cup
Total Water Polo report on the LEN Challenger Cup

LEN club water polo competitions
2022 in water polo
2023 in water polo
2022–23 in European water polo
2022–23 in LEN water polo
Nowellia is a genus of liverwort in the family Cephaloziaceae. 

The genus name of Nowellia is in honour of William Nowell (1880-1968), who was a British botanist (Mycology), who researched in Trinidad and wrote a book,  'Diseases of crop-plants in the Lesser Antille' (1923).

Species
As accepted by GBIF;

 Nowellia aciliata 
 Nowellia bicornis 
 Nowellia borneensis 
 Nowellia caledonica 
 Nowellia caribbeania 
 Nowellia curvifolia 
 Nowellia dominicensis 
 Nowellia evansii 
 Nowellia indica 
 Nowellia langii 
 Nowellia orientalis 
 Nowellia pusilla 
 Nowellia reedii 
 Nowellia wrightii 
 Nowellia yunckeri

References

Cephaloziaceae
Jungermanniales genera
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fernand Auguste Henri Marius Vandernotte (12 July 1902 – 20 January 1990) was a French rower who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics and in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

He was born in Tillières. He was the elder brother of Marcel Vandernotte and the father of Noël Vandernotte. In 1932, he was eliminated with his brother Marcel in the repechage of the coxed pair event. Four years later he won the bronze medal as a crew member of the French boat in the coxed four competition.

References

1902 births
1990 deaths
French male rowers
Olympic rowers for France
Rowers at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Rowers at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Olympic medalists in rowing
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
European Rowing Championships medalists
20th-century French people
"Trigger Inside" is a song by Northern Irish rock band Therapy?, released as a single on 28 February 1994 through A&M Records. It is included on the band's second major-label album, Troublegum (1994). The single reached number 22 on the UK Singles Chart and number 16 on the Irish Singles Chart. The single was released on CD, CD digipak, 12-inch vinyl, yellow 7-inch vinyl, and cassette.

Track listings

12-inch single

Personnel
 Andy Cairns: vocals, guitar
 Fyfe Ewing: drums
 Michael McKeegan: bass
 Chris Sheldon: producer on "Trigger Inside"
 John Robb: producer on "Nice N' Sleazy", "Reuters", "Tatty Seaside Town"
 Jonathan Barrett: engineer on "Nice N' Sleazy", "Reuters", "Tatty Seaside Town"

Charts

References

1994 singles
1994 songs
Therapy? songs
Songs written by Andy Cairns
Song recordings produced by Chris Sheldon
A&M Records singles
Blue-Eyed Mary may refer to:
Collinsia verna, or blue-eyed Mary, a winter annual native to eastern and central parts of North America
Omphalodes verna or blue-eyed-Mary, an herbaceous perennial rhizomatous plant of the genus Omphalodes
 Blue-Eyed Mary (film), a lost 1918 silent film drama
Leonora Baroni (December 1611 – 6 April 1670) was an Italian singer, theorbist, lutenist, viol player, and composer.

Biography
She was the daughter of Adriana Basile, a virtuosa singer, and Mutio Baroni. Leonora Baroni was born at the Gonzaga court in Mantua. She sang alongside her mother and sister Caterina at court and across Italy, including cities such as Naples, Genoa, and Florence. She was admired not only for her skill as a musician, in which she almost overshadowed her mother, but also for her learning and refined manners. Baroni was honored by poets such as Fulvio Testi and Francesco Bracciolini, who addressed poems to her, as did some nobles, such as Annibale Bentivoglio and then-cardinal Pope Clement IX. These poems were collected and published as Applausi poetici alle glorie della Signora Leonora Baroni in 1639 and reprinted in 1641. John Milton later wrote a series of epigrams to her, entitled Ad Leonoram Romae canentem.

In 1633, Baroni moved with her mother to Rome, where she sang at many salons in the Palazzo Barberini. On 27 May 1640 Baroni married Giulio Cesare Castellani, Cardinal Francesco Barberini's personal secretary.

In February 1644, Baroni moved to the French court of Anne of Austria briefly, but by April 1645 she was back in Rome, where she was a chamber singer. Apparently she was not admired in Paris, perhaps because her Italian style of ornamented singing was too foreign to the court there.

None of Baroni's compositions survive, but the French traveller and viol player André Maugars mentioned her compositions while praising the musical understanding of her singing.

Notes

References
 
 
 Suzanne G. Cusick, "Leonora Baroni", The Norton/Grove Dictionary of Women Composers. Edited by Julie Anne Sadie and Rhian Samuel. W.W. Norton and Company, New York, 1995.  (page 37)
 L. Pannella, «BARONI, Eleonora (Leonora, Lionora), detta anche l'Adrianella o l'Adrianetta». In : Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Vol. VII, Roma : Istituto della Enciclopedia Italiana, 1965, ad vocem (on-line)

1611 births
1670 deaths
17th-century Italian composers
17th-century Italian actresses
17th-century Italian women singers
Italian women classical composers
Italian Baroque composers
Italian lutenists
Theorbists
Viol players
Italian stage actresses
17th-century women composers
Gilles Létourneau (born July 14, 1945) is a Canadian lawyer/attorney and judge currently serving on the Canadian Federal Court of Appeal and Court Martial Appeal Court of Canada.

Early life and education

Born July 14, 1945, St-Michel, Bellechasse County, Quebec, Justice Létourneau  was educated at Laval University and holds a Ph.D. in Law and Criminal Procedure from the London School of Economics and Political Science.

Academic career and scholarship

Justice Létourneau has served as vice-dean, director of undergraduate studies and professor in the law faculty of Laval University, and is the author or co-author of over 100 texts, reports or articles connected with the law, legislation, the administration of justice and reform.  Between 1977 and 1985, he served as Quebec editor of the Canadian law report Criminal Reports.

Létourneau serves on the advisory board for The Sedona Conference, a forum dedicated to the advanced study of law and policy.

Judicial career

From 1977 to 1995, Létourneau worked in the Department of Justice in Quebec.  After serving five years as vice-president, Létourneau was appointed president of the Law Reform Commission of Canada  on July 5, 1990.  In 1991, he was appointed Queen's Counsel and on May 13, 1992, Judge of the Federal Court of Canada, Appeal Division and ex officio member of the Trial Division, and Judge of the Court Martial Appeal Court of Canada on May 13, 1992.

On March 20, 1995, he was appointed chairman of the Commission of Inquiry into the Deployment of Canadian Forces to Somalia and remained on the commission for the duration of its nearly two-year term.

Since July 2, 2003, the date of the coming into force of the Courts Administration Service Act, he is now Judge of the Federal Court of Appeal.

References

http://www.cmac-cacm.ca/bios/letourneau_e.shtml 
https://web.archive.org/web/20110721211758/http://www.journal.dnd.ca/vo8/no3/essay-essai-01-eng.asp

1945 births
Living people
Judges of the Federal Court of Appeal (Canada)
Judges of the Court Martial Appeal Court of Canada
Canadian King's Counsel
Université Laval alumni
French Quebecers
The Pageant (also called The Pageant Concert Nightclub) is a popular American nightclub in St. Louis, Missouri.

Built as a dedicated nightclub, The Pageant first opened its doors on October 19, 2000.  It was named for a "long-gone Pageant movie theater" that once stood three blocks away.  Located in St. Louis at 6161 Delmar Boulevard on the east end of the Delmar Loop, The Pageant has been described by the Riverfront Times as "St. Louis' premier midsize venue".  Inside is a bar called The Halo Bar; , it was open every night regardless of whether there is a performance.

In their worldwide ranking of top nightclubs by ticket sales, Pollstar ranked The Pageant 4th in 2008 and 6th in 2014.  Alex Young, writing for Consequence of Sound, said in 2009 that The Pageant put on great shows in a more-intimate setting than other venues which failed the test of time; he specifically called out the sound system, the parking available, and The Halo Bar.

References

External links
 

2000 establishments in Missouri
buildings and structures in St. Louis
music venues in St. Louis
nightclubs in the United States
Juncus triformis is an uncommon species of rush known by the common names Yosemite dwarf rush and long-styled dwarf rush.

It is endemic to California, where it grows in wet granite rock habitat covered in thin soil layers, such as vernal pools and seeps. It is known from the Sierra Nevada, Central Valley, southern Cascade Range, and locations in the eastern Transverse Ranges and the Peninsular Ranges in Southern California.

Description
Juncus triformis is a small annual herb forming dense clumps of hair-thin red stems up to about 16 centimeters high.

The inflorescence is made up of one to eight tiny flowers atop each stem. The flowers have a few greenish to bright red segments no more than 4 or 5 millimeters long.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment — Juncus triformis
Juncus triformis Photo gallery

triformis
Endemic flora of California
Flora of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Natural history of the Central Valley (California)
Plants described in 1868
Christian Light is an unincorporated community located in the Hectors Creek Township of Harnett County, North Carolina, United States.  It is a part of the Dunn Micropolitan Area, which is also a part of the greater Raleigh–Durham–Cary Combined Statistical Area (CSA) as defined by the United States Census Bureau.

According to the Section L35 of the Harnett County Heritage Book, "Christian Light comprises an area along Christian light Road, Kipling Road and Cokesbury Rd and bounded on the West by Hectors Creek and on the West by Avents Creek. The center of the community being the intersection of Christian Light Road and State Road 1403 (Kipling and Cokesbury Road)".

The community consists of  two gas stations, two churches, and a fire department (Northwest Harnett Fire Department).

History 
The community of Christion Light was formed during the late 1800s. It consisted of a mill, a schoolhouse, and a general store. The school was known as Lockamy School (later Known as Christian Light School) and the general Ssore was known as May's Store. May's Store operated as a general store and a post office. May's Store is still in existence and functioned as a community gathering spot for many years.

References

External links
 Northwest Harnett Volunteer Fire Department GNIS

Unincorporated communities in Harnett County, North Carolina
Unincorporated communities in North Carolina