Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Simge Şebnem Aköz (born 23 April 1991) is a Turkish professional volleyball player for Eczacıbaşı VitrA and the Turkish national team.

She participated at the 2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship, and 2018 FIVB Volleyball Women's Nations League.

Awards

Club 
 2016 Club World Championship - Champion, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2016-17 CEV champion League -  Bronze Medal, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2017-18 CEV Cup -  Champion, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2017-18 Turkish Cup -  Runner-Up, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2017-18 Turkish League -  Runner-Up, with Eczacibasi
 2018 Spor Toto Champion's Cup (Turkish Super Cup) -  Champion, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2018 Club world Championship -  Bronze Medal, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2019 AXA  Insurance Cup Championship (Turkish Cup) -  Champion, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2018-19 Turkish League -  Runner-Up, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2019 Spor Toto Champion's Cup (Turkish Super Cup) -  Champion, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2019 Club world Championship -  Runner-Up, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2020 AXA Sigorta Champions Cup (Turkish Super Cup) -  Champion, with Eczacibasi Vitra
 2021-22 CEV Cup -  Champion, with Eczacibasi Dynavit

Individuals
 2019 European Championship "Best Libero"
 2019 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship "Best Libero"

National team
 2017 European Championship -  Bronze Medal
 2018 Nations League -   Silver Medal
 2019 European Championship -  Silver Medal
 2021 Nations League -   Bronze Medal
 2021 European Championship -  Bronze Medal

References 

1991 births
Living people
Eczacıbaşı Dynavit players
Turkish women's volleyball players
Volleyball players at the 2020 Summer Olympics
Olympic volleyball players for Turkey
Sportspeople from Samsun
Veerwal (also spelled as Virwal)  is a  Jain community in the Mewar region in Rajasthan, India.

The Veerwals are followers of Sameer Muniji Maharaj who introduced them to Jainism in 1950. His death anniversary is celebrated by the All Indian Jain Veerwal Jain Sangh every year.

Sameer Pavan Dham in Ahimsa Nagar in Chittorgarh serves as a main center. Ahimsa Nagar, located about 4 miles from Chittorgarh, was inaugurated by Mohanlal Sukhadia in 1966.  Even though Sameer Muniji belonged to the Sthanakvasi tradition,
Sameer Pavan Dham hosts Jain dignitaries from other traditions also.

See also
 Bhinmal
 Chittorgarh
 Oswal

References

Jain communities
Social groups of Rajasthan
Agriocnemis inversa is a species of damselfly in the family Coenagrionidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Sudan, and Uganda.

References

Coenagrionidae
Insects described in 1899
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Meghnad Badh Kavya (; English: The Slaying of Meghnada) is a Bengali epic poem by Michael Madhusudan Dutta. Regarded as a central work in Bengali literature and Dutta's greatest literary work as well as the finest epic in Bengali literature and also as one of the greatest works of world literature.
 Meghnad Badh Kavya is based on the demise of Meghnad (a.k.a. Indrajit), son of Ravana, the king of Lanka in the classic Sanskrit epic Ramayana.

The poem is divided into 9 cantos. Each part exhibits different incidents. Starting from the death of Beerbahu, son of Ravana, it is continued till the sati-daha (the ancient Indian custom of burning the widows alive with the dead husband) of Prameela, Meghnad's beloved wife.

The poem starts with the lines:

Critical review
Meghnad or Indrajit was the son of Ravana, who used Brahmastra to kill 670 Million Vanaras in Ramayana. He was slain by Lakshmana, while he was worshiping Goddess Nikumvilā, in the royal temple of Lanka, because of betrayal by Vibhishana, who was an uncle of Meghnad. Meghnad asked Lakshmana not to fight with an unarmed person, rebuking him as a coward; but Lakshmana did not oblige. This is the central theme of this epic.

Here are some comments of a few pioneers of Bengali literature:
"...to Homer and Milton, as well as to Valmiki, he is largely indebted, and his poem is on the whole the most valuable work in modern Bengali literature." -Bankim Chandra Chattopadhyay
"The Epic Meghnad-Badh is really a rare treasure in Bengali literature. Through his writings, the richness of Bengali literature has been proclaimed to the wide world." -Rabindranath Tagore
"MeghnadBadh is a supreme poem." -Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar

Quotations from the poet
Dutta had mentioned this ballad many times in his letters, of which a few are listed:
"Perhaps the episode of Sita's abduction (Fourth Book) should not have been admitted since it is scarcely connected with the progress of the Fable. But would you willingly part with it? Many here look upon that Book as the best among the five ..." (1860)
" ... I got a severe attack of fever and was laid up for six or seven days. It was a struggle whether Meghanad will finish me or I finish him. Thank Heaven. I have triumphed. He is dead, that is to say, I have finished the VI Books in about 750 lines. It cost me many a tear to kill him." (1860)

References

Bengali-language literature
Bengali poetry
[[Image:Morgan Freeman.0870.jpg|thumb|right|Morgan Freeman, a resident of Charleston, funded the first racially integrated prom in Charleston, which was the subject of Prom Night in Mississippi.]]Prom Night in Mississippi is a 2009 Canadian-American documentary film written and directed by Paul Saltzman.  The documentary follows a group of 2008 Charleston High School high school seniors in Charleston, Mississippi as they prepare for their senior prom, the first racially integrated prom in Charleston history.

Background and production
The prom was funded by Morgan Freeman, a Charleston resident, and exposed racial tension in the town, mainly among administrators and parents of the students of the high school.  Filmed on location in Mississippi, Prom Night in Mississippi'' was directed by Canadian director Paul Saltzman with his wife Patricia Aquino acting as producer.  It was filmed over a four-month period on a budget of $750,000 of the director's own money. The crew shot over 165 hours of footage, 89 minutes of which were used in the final version.  It was shown on HBO, premiered in Toronto on November 12, 2009, and had its theatrical release on December 11, 2009.

Documentary
The documentary is about the senior prom in Charleston, Mississippi.  The high school in Charleston (a community of 2,100 residents) has an average of 80 graduates per year, and up until 2008 had separate, segregated proms for Black students and White students, despite Mississippi fully integrating their schools in 1970.  In 1997 Morgan Freeman (a resident of Charleston since 1991) approached the school and offered to pay for the prom, provided it be racially integrated.  The school declined Freeman's offer.  In 2008 Freeman offered again, and the school agreed to move forward with an integrated prom.

Saltzman follows a group of students, both Black and White, over four months as they prepare for their senior prom.  The students discuss segregation in Charleston and how they feel about it. The documentary also explores issues such as interracial relationships, and what the parents think about an integrated prom. The integrated prom is successful despite some parents' forbidding their children to attend it.  The film brought some racial tension to the town of Charleston, mostly from the parents and school authorities concerned with "tradition and security issues", with a group of parents planning a separate prom for White students only.

Recognition

Awards and nominations
2009, Won Target Filmmaker Award for Best Documentary, AFI Dallas International Film Festival
2009, Won Audience Choice Award, Jackson Crossroads Film Festival
2009, Won Audience Choice Award, Oxford Film Festival, Mississippi
2009, Nominated for Grand Jury Prize for World Cinema – Documentary at Sundance Film Festival

See also

 Segregated prom

References

External links

2009 films
2009 documentary films
Documentary films about racism in the United States
American documentary films
Documentary films about proms
Canadian documentary films
Education segregation in Mississippi
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
2000s Canadian films
Hospital Station is a 1962 science fiction book by author James White and is the first volume in the Sector General series. The book collects together a series of five short stories previously published in New Worlds magazine between 1957 and 1960.

Stories 
"Medic" – During the construction of Sector 12 General Hospital, construction worker O'Mara is suspected of negligently causing the death of two alien workers. Pending an investigation he is restricted to quarters and given the aliens' child to care for.
"Sector General" – The first story of the main series' narrative. Doctor Conway has spent two months on the station and is about to be confronted with several emergencies as well as his first educator tape.
"Trouble with Emily" – Conway is ordered to assist with a project involving a large dinosaur-like alien, dubbed Emily (after Emily Brontë) for its supposed resemblance to Brontosaurus.
"Visitor at Large" – A SRTT shape-changing alien runs amok in the hospital. Conway and a newly arrived Prilicla are enlisted to capture it.
"Out-Patient" – Following the recovery of a badly injured alien from a wrecked ship, Conway must pursue a radical treatment.

References

1962 short story collections
1960s science fiction works
Short story collections by James White (author)
Sector General
Works originally published in New Worlds (magazine)
Ballantine Books books
Property guardianship is an arrangement by which people are granted cheap accommodation in return for living flexibly, often in desirable locations and unusual properties such as former commercial buildings like pubs, offices, police stations and even historically important properties. By the guardians' continued occupation these properties that would otherwise be vacant cannot be occupied by squatters.

The guardians typically pay a licence fee below market "rental" prices. Property guardianship is often provided on a month-to-month basis. Guardians can give 28 days' notice at any time and so can the guardian company. 

A 2019 decision of The London Property Tribunal found that guardians were able to use Rent Repayment Order (RRO) legislation to apply for their rent to be repaid when the property was not licensed as a House of Multiple Occupation (HMO).

References

External links
 

Property
Renting
This Is Our Art is the debut studio album by the Scottish band the Soup Dragons, released in 1988.

The album peaked at No. 60 on the UK Albums Chart.

Critical reception

Trouser Press wrote that the album demonstrates "an amazing range, yet there’s something insincere about these songs, which seemingly don’t know when to end." The Washington Post stated that it displays "a deft, if overreaching, eclecticism." 

The Toronto Star deemed This Is Our Art "spikey guitar pop." The Omaha World-Herald called it "catchier and more melodic" than the band's debut.

AllMusic noted that "the Soup Dragons are far more effective when they're gorging themselves on bubblegum like the sweet jangle pop of 'Soft As Your Face' and 'Turning Stone'." The Rolling Stone Album Guide panned the "astonishingly pointless stylistic range."

Track listing

Personnel
The Soup Dragons
Sean Dickson - vocals, guitar
Jim McCulloch - guitar, backing vocals
Sushil K. Dade - bass
Ross Sinclair - drums
with:
Dean Klavett, Kevin Malpass - keyboards

References

The Soup Dragons albums
1988 albums
Sire Records albums
Nikola Šaranović may refer to:
 Nikola Šaranović (sport shooter)
 Nikola Šaranović (basketball)
Ranuj Junction railway station is a railway station in Patan district, Gujarat, India on the Western line of the Western railway network. Ranuj Junction railway station is 13 km from . Passenger and DEMU trains halt here.

References 

Railway stations in Patan district
Ahmedabad railway division
Railway junction stations in Gujarat
Michael P. Spradlin is the New York Times Bestselling and Edgar Award-nominated author of the Spy Goddess series, The Youngest Templar series, as well as several works of historical fiction, including the Western Heritage Award winning Off like the Wind: The Story of the Pony Express. He currently resides in Lapeer, Michigan with his wife, daughter, and two schnoodles Apollo and Willow. Spradlin grew up in Homer, Michigan and graduated from Homer Community High School in 1978 and attended Central Michigan University where he graduated with a BS degree in History in 1982.

Novels 
Spy Goddess 
 Spy Goddess: Live and Let Shop
 Spy Goddess: To Hawaii, With Love
 Spy Goddess: The Spy Who Totally Had A Crush on Me
 Spy Goddess Manga, Vol I: The Chase for the Chalice
 Spy Goddess Manga, Vol II: The Quest for the LanceThe Youngest Templar The Youngest Templar: Keeper of the Grail
 The Youngest Templar: Trail of Fate 
 The Youngest Templar: Orphan of DestinyKiller Species series Killer Species #1: Menace from the Deep
 Killer Species #2: Feeding Frenzy
 Killer Species #3: Out for Blood
 Killer Species #4: Ultimate AttackWorld War II Into the Killing Seas
 The Enemy Above
 Prisoner of WarOther Works Blood Riders

 Nonfiction books Medal of Honor'Jack Montgomery: World War II: Gallantry at AnzioRyan Pitts: Afghanistan: A Firefight in the Mountains of WanatLeo Thorsniss: Vietnam: Valor in the SkyJohn Basilone: World War II: Bravery at Guadalcanal Illustrated books 

 The Legend of Blue Jacket Daniel Boone's Great Escape Off like the Wind: The Story of the Pony Express Texas Rangers: Legendary Lawmen Monster AlphabetHumor books
 It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Zombies: A Book Of Zombie Christmas Carols Every Zombie Eats Somebody Sometime: A Book Of Zombie Love Songs Jack and Jill Went Up To Kill: A Book Of Zombie Nursery Rhymes Pirate Haiku: Bilge Sucking Poems of Booty Grog and Wenches For Scurvy Sea Dogs''

References

External links 
 Michael Spradlin Official Website
 The Youngest Templar Official Website

American children's writers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American male novelists
Esther K. Richardson was a Republican Representative for Hawaii Island in the Hawaii Territorial House of Representatives. In the 1942 election, she was the only woman from Hawaii Island to be elected to public office. The Honolulu Star-Bulletin described her in 1951 as "a slender woman with quiet dignity". She was from South Kona, where she ran a lauhala weaving studio.

References 

20th-century American politicians
20th-century American women politicians
Hawaii Republicans
Members of the Hawaii Territorial Legislature
People from Oahu
Women territorial legislators in Hawaii
Forkhead box protein P4 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the FOXP4 gene.

This gene belongs to subfamily P of the forkhead box (FOX) transcription factor family. Forkhead box transcription factors play important roles in the regulation of tissue- and cell type-specific gene transcription during both development and adulthood. Many members of the forkhead box gene family, including members of subfamily P, have roles in mammalian oncogenesis. This gene may play a role in the development of tumors of the kidney and larynx. Alternative splicing of this gene produces multiple transcript variants, some encoding different isoforms. It also is a major factor in developing Long COVID as such, increasing the chances of developing the little-understood syndrome 1.6 fold, a finding which has major implications for COVID-19 pandemic research.

References

Further reading

COVID-19
Happy Channel may refer to:

Happy Channel (Italian TV channel)
Happy Channel (Romanian TV channel)
Tristram James Avondale Stuart (born 12 March 1977) is an English author and campaigner.

Education 
Stuart was educated at Sevenoaks School before going up to Trinity Hall, Cambridge to read English.

Biography 
In 2011 Tristram Stuart won the international environmental Sophie Prize and the "Observer Food Monthly Outstanding Contribution Award" for his ongoing campaign to solve the global food waste scandal. At the University of Cambridge Stuart won the Betha Wolferstan Rylands prize and the Graham Storey prize; his directors of studies were Peter Holland and John Lennard.  He is the author of The Bloodless Revolution: Radical Vegetarians and the Discovery of India (Harper Collins Ltd, 2006) published in the United States as The Bloodless Revolution: A Cultural History of Vegetarianism From 1600 to Modern Times (W.W. Norton, 2007). His second book Waste: Uncovering the Global Food Scandal (Penguin, 2009; W.W. Norton, 2009) has been translated into several languages and won the IACP Cookbook Award for Literary Food Writing. He is a regular contributor to newspapers, and radio [including a short programme on BBC Radio 4 in 2012 titled: 'How to waste less food'] and television programs in the UK, US and Europe on the subject of food, the environment and freeganism.

He lives in England and in December 2009 launched a food waste campaign by organising "Feeding the 5000" in London's Trafalgar Square in which 5,000 people were served free curry, smoothies and fresh groceries from cast off vegetables and other food that otherwise would have been wasted to raise awareness for reducing food waste. This was similar to Food Not Bombs and other campaigns. He founded the charity Feedback which has replicated the Feeding the 5000 campaign and event model in several countries and has now been commissioned by the European Commission and the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) to spread the campaign globally. Other campaigns by Feedback include The Pig Idea and the Gleaning Network.

Stuart spoke at the We are fed up!-demonstrations in January 2014 in Berlin.

In 2016 he started "Toast Ale", a company that makes ale from surplus bread. Stuart stated: "We hope to eventually put ourselves out of business.The day there's no waste bread is the day Toast ale can no longer exist."

Bibliography

See also
 Food Not Bombs
 Farmageddon
 OzHarvest

References

External links 

Tristram Stuart on The Guardian

1977 births
Living people
21st-century English writers
Alumni of Trinity Hall, Cambridge
British climate activists
English environmentalists
Historians of vegetarianism
People educated at Sevenoaks School
Sustainability advocates
Food waste in the United Kingdom
Leo Hussain (born 1978) is a British conductor, who has mainly concentrated on opera. After tenures as music director of the Rouen Philharmonic Orchestra and the Salzburger Landestheater, he has worked freelance directing operas at major houses in Europe, such as Bizet's Carmen at the Royal Danish Theatre, Korngold's Die tote Stadt at the Théâtre du Capitole, and Weinberg's Die Passagierin at the Oper Frankfurt. He has also conducted outside Europe, for example Capriccio by Richard Strauss at the Santa Fe Opera, as well as concerts in Japan, Australia and New Zealand.

Life and career 
Born in 1978, Leo Hussain studied at St John's College, Cambridge, and the Royal Academy of Music. He served as an assistant to Simon Rattle at the Salzburg Festival, working with the Berlin Philharmonic which won him international recognition. He was also inspired by Daniel Barenboim and Yannick Nézet-Séguin.

Hussain was music director of the Salzburger Landestheater from 2009 to the 2013/14 season. He was offered the conductorship of the Rouen Philharmonic Orchestra in 2014. He made his Royal Opera House debut in the 2015/16 season, conducting Enescu’s Oedipe, and returned in 2019 to conduct Mozart's Die Zauberflöte.

Hussain conducted Tchaikovsky's Eugen Onegin at the Bavarian State Opera, Bizet's Carmen at the Royal Danish Theatre and Korngold's Die tote Stadt at the Théâtre du Capitole in Toulouse. In the United States, he has led Puccini's Tosca at the San Francisco Opera and Capriccio by Richard Strauss at the Santa Fe Opera. Productions at the Oper Frankfurt have included the double bill of Ravel's L'heure espagnole and de Falla's La vida breve, as well as Weinberg's Die Passagierin in 2015. A reviewer of Weinberg's opera – concerning a concentration-camp survivor and her former female guard – noted that Hussain excelled in realising numerous aspects of the score, including chamber music moments, hard cutting beats in the percussion, and distorted parodies of entertainment music, in the tradition of Mahler and Shostakovich. Hussain returned in the 2021/22 season for Cimarosa's L'Italiana in Londra.

Hussain conducted Britten's The Rape of Lucretia at the Glyndebourne Festival, and Alban Berg's Wozzeck and Schönberg's Gurrelieder for the George Enescu Festival.

In concerts, Hussain has conducted the West Australian Symphony Orchestra and the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra in Australia, the Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra in New Zealand, and the NHK Symphony Orchestra and the Tokyo Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra at the Tokyo Spring Festival.

References

External links 
 Leo Hussain / Dirigat operabase.com
 

1978 births
Living people
British male conductors (music)
Alumni of St John's College, Cambridge
21st-century British conductors (music)
21st-century British male musicians
Gongqingcheng railway station is a railway station located in Gongqingcheng, Jiujiang, in Jiangxi province, eastern China. It serves the Beijing–Kowloon railway and Nanchang–Jiujiang intercity railway. The station is accessed by Jiuxian Avenue and close to the G70 Highway.

Railway stations in Jiangxi
Jiujiang
Stations on the Beijing–Kowloon Railway
Henry Jenkins is a media scholar at USC.

Henry Jenkins may also refer to:

 Henry Jenkins (extreme longevity claimant) (died 1670), English supercentenarian claimant
 Henry Jenkins (MP) for Boroughbridge
 Henry Jenkins (Australian politician)

See also
 Harry Jenkins (disambiguation)
 Henry Jenkin, engineering professor
Norman Robinson is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He played at club level for Wakefield Trinity (Heritage No. 553), as a , i.e. number 6.

Playing career
Robinson made his début for Wakefield Trinity during April 1946.

References

External links

Search for "Robinson" at rugbyleagueproject.org

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Rugby league five-eighths
Wakefield Trinity players
English rugby league players
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Los Teques () is a diocese located in the city of Los Teques in the Ecclesiastical province of Caracas in Venezuela.

History
On 23 July 1965 Pope Paul VI established the Diocese of Los Teques from the Metropolitan Archdiocese of Caracas.

Bishops

Ordinaries
Juan José Bernal Ortiz (1965.07.25 – 1980.10.19), Archbishop (personal title)
Pío Bello Ricardo, S.J. (1981.01.31 – 1995.12.02)
Mario del Valle Moronta Rodríguez (1995.12.02 – 1999.04.14), appointed Bishop of San Cristóbal de Venezuela    
Ramón Ovidio Pérez Morales (1999.06.05 – 2004.12.30), Archbishop (personal title)
Freddy Jesús Fuenmayor Suárez (2004.12.30 – present)

Auxiliary bishop
Pío Bello Ricardo, S.J. (1977-1981), appointed Bishop here

See also
Roman Catholicism in Venezuela

References

External links
 GCatholic.org
 Catholic Hierarchy 

Roman Catholic dioceses in Venezuela
Roman Catholic Ecclesiastical Province of Caracas, Santiago de Venezuela
Christian organizations established in 1965
Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 20th century
1965 establishments in Venezuela
Los Teques
Armathia () is a Greek island belonging to the Dodecanese group in the eastern Aegean sea. It is part of the municipality of Kasos. In the census of 1951, there were 8 recorded inhabitants, but it has since become uninhabited. At its peak, it sustained a community of over 100 who were mainly involved in mining the rich deposits of gypsum intended for export. It is now a tourist destination for day trippers from neighbouring developed islands. An observatory attracts wildlife observers.

External links
Official website of the Municipality of Kasos (in Greek)

Islands of Greece