Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Abdul Rahman Mosque (; Dari: مسجد عبدالرحمان), also known as the Grand Mosque of Kabul, is one of the largest mosques in Afghanistan. It is located in one of Kabul's central commercial areas called Deh Afghanan, near the Pashtunistan Square, Zarnegar Park, and across the once popular Plaza Hotel. The building is three stories high, built on  of land. One floor of the building is dedicated to women only.

The mosque is named after an influential Afghan businessman named Hajji Abdul Rahman who died but the project was continued by his sons. Construction of the mosque began in 2001 by Hajji Abdur Rahman but was delayed for several years due to red tape. The mosque has the capacity to serve 10,000 people at a time. There is also a madrasa inside the mosque and a library containing 150,000 books.

The major work on the mosque was completed in late 2009 but the official inauguration took place in July 2012, attended by the former Afghan President Hamid Karzai and many other high-ranking officials. The building of the mosque is said to have been initially designed by Afghan architect Mir Hafizullah Hashimi.

See also
List of mosques in Afghanistan

References

2009 establishments in Afghanistan
Mosque buildings with domes
Mosques completed in 2009
Mosques in Kabul
Sunni mosques in Afghanistan
Sorich Park is in San Anselmo, California, US. It has trails leading into the surrounding hills and ridge line. The park borders the western part of central San Rafael, California, as well as Sleepy Hollow (part of unincorporated county land).

Sorich Park is about 60 acres in size and was acquired by the Town of San Anselmo in 1965. Before, it was a dairy ranch. The park supposedly got its name because the milk produced by the dairy was "so rich" that they made it one word and made it the name.

References

Parks in Marin County, California
Suarius II (1058–1071) was a medieval Galician bishop.

References 
 Episcopologio Mindoniense. CAL PARDO, Enrique, 2003, .

External links 

  Official web site of the Diocese of Mondoñedo-Ferrol

Clergy from Galicia (Spain)
11th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Spain
1058 births
1071 deaths
The Hobart Mosque is a mosque in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.

History
The mosque was established in 1985 as the first and only mosque in Tasmania.

Architecture
The mosque has a capacity of 300 worshipers.

See also
 Islam in Australia
 List of mosques in Oceania

References

External links
 

1985 establishments in Australia
Buildings and structures in Hobart
Mosques completed in 1985
Mosques in Australia
Religious buildings and structures in Tasmania
The Western Boone Junior-Senior High School is a public high school located in Thorntown, Indiana.

State championships
Football
1988 IHSAA 2A Champions
2018 IHSAA 2A Champions
2019 IHSAA 2A Champions
2020 IHSAA 2A Champions
Diving
1992, 1993: Brian Carr

See also
 List of high schools in Indiana
 Sagamore Conference

References

External links 
 Official Website

Public high schools in Indiana
Schools in Boone County, Indiana
The Sa'ar 6-class corvette is a series of four German-made corvettes ordered for the Israeli Navy in May 2015.

Development 
The ships' design is loosely based on the German , but with engineering changes to accommodate Israeli-built sensors and missiles such as the Barak 8  and the naval Iron Dome system. Elbit Systems has been awarded the contract to design and build the electronic warfare (EW) suites for the ships.

All four vessels were constructed in Germany in a joint project by German Naval Yards Holdings and ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems (TKMS). The first of the class was scheduled to be delivered in 2020. Construction cost was estimated at NIS 1.8 billion Israeli new shekel (NIS) or roughly 430 million Euros ($480 million). Israel will pay for two thirds of the cost and the German Government will subsidize a third of the corvettes' construction costs, as with the s.

Missions 
The Lebanese Hezbollah group alleges that Israel's gas fields lie in Lebanese waters. It has threatened to target Israeli gas platforms. An Israeli-owned ship reportedly came under missile fire repeatedly near the United Arab Emirates. The ship was en route to the UAE from Kuwait, according to Channel 12 news.

The Sa'ar 6 has been adopted for maritime protection, anti-shipping and prevent threats in the Israeli exclusive economic zone (EEZ).The Sa'ar 6 is also used to defend Israeli shipping lanes in the Mediterranean to import more than 90 percent of goods for Israel. One of their roles will be to protect natural gas platforms in the Mediterranean Sea against possible sea-borne, counter-terrorism or rocket threats.

Characteristics 
The Sa'ar 6 has a displacement of almost 1,900 tons at full load and is  long. It is armed with an Oto Melara 76 mm main gun, two Typhoon Weapon Stations, 16 vertical launch cells for Barak-8 surface-to-air missiles, 40 cells for the C-Dome point defense system, 16 anti-ship missiles Gabriel V, the EL/M-2248 MF-STAR AESA radar, and two  torpedo launchers.  It has hangar space and a platform able to accommodate a medium class SH-60-type helicopter.

Israel received the first of four Sa'ar 6-class corvettes, , on 11 December 2020;  Thyssen Krupp Marine Systems officially handed over the second corvette, , on 4 May 2021. On July 27, 2021, the final two ships, INS Atzmaut and INS Nitzachon, were also delivered to the Israeli Navy by the builder.  They were to be equipped with radar and weapon systems by the Israeli Navy after their arrival in Israel. In Haifa in September 2022, the vessel's 76/62 rapid-fire main gun was ceremonially accepted for the first two ships of the class.

Ships of class

References

Further reading

External links
 
 

Corvette classes
 
Corvettes of the Israeli Navy
The Broken Mask is a 1928 American silent drama film directed by James P. Hogan and starring Cullen Landis, Barbara Bedford and Wheeler Oakman. It was made by the independent Morris R. Schlank's production company. A review in Variety found "little to recommend", but The Film Daily was more positive.

Synopsis
Pertio, an Argentine dancer in New Orleans, falls in love with fellow performer Caricia. She persuades him to have his facial scars fixed by a plastic surgeon and the two team up both professionally and romantically. However the jealous doctor now desires Caricia and sets out to split them up.

Cast
 Cullen Landis as 	Pertio
 Barbara Bedford as Caricia
 William V. Mong as 	Santo Bendito
 Wheeler Oakman as	Dr. Gordon White
 James A. Marcus as Maurice Armato 
 Philippe De Lacy as 	Pertio - as a boy
 Ina Anson as 	Delores
 Nanci Price as 	Caricia - as a girl
 Pat Harmon as 	Revolutionary

References

Bibliography
 Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
 Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997.

External links
 

1928 films
1928 drama films
1920s English-language films
American silent feature films
Silent American drama films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by James Patrick Hogan
Films set in New Orleans
1920s American films
In embroidery, couching and laid work are techniques in which yarn or other materials are laid across the surface of the ground fabric and fastened in place with small stitches of the same or a different yarn.

The couching threads may be either the same color as the laid threads or a contrasting color. When couching threads contrast with laid threads, patterns may be worked in the couching stitches.

Applications

Laid work is one of two techniques used in the Bayeux Tapestry, an embroidered cloth probably dating to the later 1070s. (The other technique is stem stitch.)

Underside couching of metal thread was characteristic of earlier Opus Anglicanum in Medieval England and was also used historically in Sicily and rarely in other parts of Italy and France.

Couching is also characteristic of Japanese metal-thread embroidery and Central Asian suzani work.
Another example of Islamic embroidery is the strong tradition of couching stitch in Palestine. Production centered on Bethlehem and its two neighbouring villages Beit Sahour and Beit Jalla; it was used for wedding dresses and formal wear.

Variants
In couching, one or more threads are laid on the fabric surface and sewn to the fabric at regular intervals.
In couched filling, threads are laid on the surface in a trellis pattern and sewn to the fabric at the intersections.
In laid work or Bayeux stitch, threads are laid side-by-side to fill a shape, then held in place with a thread at right angles to the laid threads. This crossing thread is then couched to the fabric to hold the laid threads in place.
In Bokhara couching or Bokhara stitch, the couched threads are held in place with many tiny crossing stitches, which may be aligned from row to row to produce patterns.
In Roumanian stitch, long satin stitches are each held in place with a small diagonal stitch made in the center.
In Roumanian couching, bundles of laid threads are held in place with Roumanian stitches.
In underside couching, a heavy couching thread (historically, a stout linen) is brought up from the wrong side of the work, looped over the laid thread, and returned to the wrong side. The couching thread is then given a sharp pull which draws a small loop of laid thread through to the wrong side of the fabric.  Underside couching has the advantages that the couching thread is completely concealed from the front and is not subject to wear.

Gallery

Notes

References
 Caulfeild, S.F.A., and B.C. Saward, The Dictionary of Needlework, 1885.
 Enthoven, Jacqueline: The Creative Stitches of Embroidery, Van Norstrand Rheinhold, 1964, 
 Reader's Digest, Complete Guide to Needlework. The Reader's Digest Association, Inc. (March 1992). 
 Lemon, Jane, Metal Thread Embroidery, Sterling, 2004, 
 Levey, S. M. and D. King, The Victoria and Albert Museum's Textile Collection Vol. 3: Embroidery in Britain from 1200 to 1750, Victoria and Albert Museum, 1993, 
 Weir, Shelagh Palestinian Costume. British Museum. .
 Wilson, Erica Erica Wilson's Embroidery Book, New York: Scribner, 1973.

External links
Illustration of underside couching
Chasuble in Opus Anglicanum, Metropolitan Museum of Art
Couching in Japanese embroidery

Embroidery stitches
Wauwermans Islands is a group of small, low, snow-covered islands forming the northernmost group in the Wilhelm Archipelago. Discovered by a German expedition 1873–74, under Dallmann. Sighted by the Belgian Antarctic Expedition, 1897–99, under Gerlache, and named for Lieutenant General Wauwermans, president of the Société Royale Belge de Géographie, a supporter of the expedition.

Islands in group

 Brown Island
 Friar Island
 Guido Island
 Heed Rock
 Host Island
 Knight Island
 Kril Island
 Lobel Island
 Manciple Island
 Mida Island
 Prevot Island
 Prioress Island
 Reeve Island
 Sinclair Island
 Squire Island
 Vetrilo Rocks
 Wednesday Island
 Yato Rocks
 Zherav Island

See also 
Gerlache Strait Geology
Anvers Island Geology
 List of Antarctic and sub-Antarctic islands

Islands of the Wilhelm Archipelago
Monte Alan Lynch, (born 21 May 1958) is a Guyanese-born English cricketer. His family emigrated to England when he was a child. He played in three One Day Internationals for England and in 359 first-class matches.

Lynch was a hard-hitting batsman, an occasional off-spin bowler and a fine slip fielder. Lynch played in the County Championship for Surrey between 1977 and 1994, and for Gloucestershire from 1995 to 1998.

Lynch played one season for Guyana in the 1982–83 Shell Shield 4-day competition. He also played for the unofficial West Indies team on their second rebel tour of South Africa the following season. His position was an interesting one: he could have been eligible to play for either West Indies (by birth) or England (by residence) in official teams, but taking part in this rebel tour saw him and all the rest of the tour party banned by West Indies for life. England, by contrast, only banned their own South African tourists for three years as a standard measure. Since the touring teams were not "official" international teams, this also did not disqualify him from playing for England, nor force him to serve a residential qualification period after playing his last match for the West Indies since he was not considered as having truly played for the West Indies at all.

Monte Lynch was picked for England and played in three One Day Internationals versus the West Indies in 1988 - more than three years after his rebel tour, and thus in compliance with England's standard three-year ban for rebel tourists: but after scores of 0 (run out without facing a ball at the non-striker's end), 2 and 6 he was not picked again. West Indies did not raise any complaint at his being selected for England, whose team in any case contained a few other players that had toured South Africa and served 3-year international bans for it (such as Gooch and Emburey, both of whom were to captain England later in the summer).

Since retiring from first-class cricket he has continued to play club cricket in Surrey and started his own sporting goods company, MAL Skills. He was the cricket coach at the Royal Grammar School, Guildford, and then the coach of the Southern Rocks cricket team in Zimbabwe.

References

English cricketers
England One Day International cricketers
Surrey cricketers
Gloucestershire cricketers
Guyanese cricketers
Demerara cricketers
1958 births
Living people
Black British sportsmen
Guyana cricketers
English cricket coaches
People from Demerara-Mahaica
Guyanese emigrants to the United Kingdom
The Annual Review of Biomedical Data Science is an academic journal published by Annual Reviews. In publication since 2018, this journal covers significant developments in the field of health informatics and biomedical data science with an annual volume of review articles. It is edited by Russ Altman. As of 2023, Journal Citation Reports lists the journal's impact factor as 6.

History
The Annual Review of Biomedical Data Science was first published in 2018 by the nonprofit publisher Annual Reviews.  The journal focuses on biomedical data science, the development of scientific methods to acquire, annotate, organize, analyze, and interpret biomedical data and extract knowledge about life, health, and disease.
The founding co-editors were Russ B. Altman and Michael Levitt. As of 2021, Altman was the lead editor.

Scope and indexing 
The Annual Review of Biomedical Data Science is abstracted and indexed in  Science Citation Index Expanded, Scopus and BIOSIS Previews, among others.

Editorial processes
The Annual Review of Biomedical Data Science is helmed by the editor or the co-editors. The editor is assisted by the editorial committee, which includes associate editors, regular members, and occasionally guest editors. Guest members participate at the invitation of the editor, and serve terms of one year. All other members of the editorial committee are appointed by the Annual Reviews board of directors and serve five-year terms. The editorial committee determines which topics should be included in each volume and solicits reviews from qualified authors. Unsolicited manuscripts are not accepted. Peer review of accepted manuscripts is undertaken by the editorial committee.

Current editorial board
As of 2023, the editorial committee consists of the editor and the following members:

 M. Madan Babu
 Søren Brunak
 Jianfeng Feng
 Artemis Hatzigeorgiou
 Maricel Kann
 Marylyn D. Ritchie
 Cathal Seoighe
 Nicholas Tatonetti
 Olga Troyanskaya

References 

 
Annual journals
Academic journals established in 2018
English-language journals
Biomedical Data Science
State Route 360 (SR 360) is a primary state highway in the U.S. state of Virginia. The state highway runs  from U.S. Route 360, US 58 Business, and SR 293 in Danville east to US 360 and SR 344 near Scottsburg. SR 360 is the old alignment of US 360 through Danville, eastern Pittsylvania County, and Halifax County, including the latter's county seat of Halifax, before the U.S. Highway was moved to its present course mostly concurrent with US 58 via South Boston.

Route description

SR 360 begins at a four-way intersection with US 58 Business, US 360, and SR 293 just north of the Dan River and downtown Danville. US 58 Business heads west as Riverside Drive toward Martinsville and east on River Street concurrent toward South Boston with US 360, which also has its western terminus at this intersection. SR 293 heads south across the river as Main Street and runs concurrently with SR 360 on two-lane undivided North Main Street. The two highways diverse a short distance to the north, with SR 293 continuing along North Main Street and SR 360 heading northeast along Richmond Boulevard. The state highway becomes Old Richmond Road on exiting the independent city of Danville and entering Pittsylvania County. SR 360 crosses over Fall Creek and Norfolk Southern Railway's Danville District. The state highway crosses over US 29 (Danville Expressway) and has an intersection with SR 41, which provides access to a partial cloverleaf interchange with the U.S. Highway to Lynchburg and Greensboro. SR 360 gradually curves to the east after passing through the hamlets of Beaver Park, Keeling, and Red Oak Hollow in eastern Pittsylvania County.

SR 360 becomes Mountain Road as it enters Halifax County, where it passes through Vernon Hill and Mountain Road, the site of its junction with SR 57 (Chatham Road). East of Mountain Road, the highway enters the town of Halifax. SR 360 intersects SR 349 (Edmunds Boulevard), a very short route on two sides of the Halifax County courthouse, before intersecting US 501 (Main Street). The two highways head northeast together to the northern town limit, where US 501 splits northwest toward Lynchburg as L.P. Bailey Memorial Highway and SR 360 heads east as Bethel Road, which crosses the Banister River a short distance south of its impoundment, Banister Lake. The state highway reaches its eastern terminus at a four-way intersection with US 360 (James D. Hagood Highway) and SR 344 (Scottsburg Road) west of Scottsburg. SR 344 heads east through the town of Scottsburg to its end in Staunton River State Park at the confluence of the Roanoke River (also known as the Staunton River) and the Dan River.

Major intersections

References

External links

Virginia Highways Project: VA 360

360
State Route 360
State Route 360
State Route 360
Clavelina lepadiformis, common name the light-bulb sea squirt, is a colonial sea squirt native to the NE Atlantic Ocean.

Distribution

This species is a common shallow-water ascidian in Great Britain and Ireland. It occurs from Norway along European coasts south to the Mediterranean. In the Mediterranean the presence of cryptic species has been demonstrated.

Description
The transparent tunic and visible yellow or white internal organs give this animal its common name.

References

External links

Photos of Clavelina lepadiformis in the Sealife Collection

Aplousobranchia
Animals described in 1776
Taxa named by Otto Friedrich Müller
Leucopogon decussatus is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect shrub that typically grows to a height of about . It was first formally described in 1859 by Sergei Sergeyevich Sheglejev in the Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou.
The specific epithet (decussatus) means "decussate".

Leucopogon decussatus occurs in the Esperance Plains and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia and is listed "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

References

decussatus
Ericales of Australia
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1859
The Whitewater Valley Conference was an IHSAA-sanctioned conference based in Fayette, Franklin, Union, and later Henry and Wayne counties in East Central Indiana. The conference was founded in 1940 as a merger of the Franklin County Conference and Union County Conference, though because two of the FCC schools were not able to play a full conference schedule in the 1940-41 school year, two Fayette County Conference schools were added. The conference's last season was in 1967-68, as the consolidation wave of the 1950s and 1960s would leave the conference with three schools and no suitable replacements in the area, as Lewisville and Straughn became part of Tri in 1968. College Corner, whose location on the border of Indiana and Ohio allowed them to play in both the WVC and the Preble County League in Ohio, would continue to play in the PCL until joining with Short in Liberty to form Union County High School in 1974. Whitewater Township would merge into Brookville that same year. Laurel struggled on as an independent for two decades, as they were too far from the two conferences in the general region that featured schools of a similar size and sports offering, the Mid-Hoosier and Ohio River Valley conferences. The school eventually consolidated with Brookville to form Franklin County High School in 1989.

Membership

 Alquina and Harrisburg played concurrently in the WVC and FCC 1940-58.
 Brookville and Springfield Township played concurrently in the WVC and FCC 1940-41.
 College Corner played in both the WVC and Ohio's Preble County League throughout the WVC's existence. When the WVC folded, they remained in the PCL until consolidating into Union County in 1974.
 Liberty played concurrently in the WVC and the ECC from 1947 to 1962.

Membership timeline

References

Indiana high school athletic conferences
High school sports conferences and leagues in the United States
Indiana High School Athletic Association disestablished conferences
Thelosia phalaena is a moth in the Apatelodidae family. It was described by William Schaus in 1896. It is found in Brazil (Rio de Janeiro).

The wingspan is 30–45 mm. The forewings are dark reddish brown without markings. The hindwings are speckled with chrome yellow scales.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

Apatelodidae
Moths described in 1896
Moths of South America
Alberto José Mejía Ferrero is a Colombian general. He served as General Commander of the Military Forces of Colombia.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Colombian generals