Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Golnar Abivardi and Haleh Abivardi, also known as Abivardi Sisters, are Swiss dentists and entrepreneurs, known for their chain of dental clinics called Swiss Smile.

Early life and education 
Their father was a natural scientist at ETH Zurich and their mother was the director of a school for the English language. Moving within the country, they started working different side jobs as teenagers, receiving their Matura in Zürich. Both studied dentistry at the University of Zurich; Haleh Abivardi from 1990 to 1996, finishing her dissertation in 1998,  and her younger sister Golnar from 1993 to 1998, finishing hers in 2001.

Career 
After working as employed dentists, Haleh Abivardi, the older sibling, took over a dental practice in Amriswil in 2001, opening the Abivardi & Abivardi practice with her younger sister. In 2002, they founded Swiss Smile with its first clinic at the ShopVille shopping mall at Zürich Central Station. The business idea is inspired by the mall itself, featuring f. e. long opening hours.

In 2017 the Swiss Jacobs Holding bought a share from the Abivardi sisters and from Swedish EQT Partners that had acquired a minority interest in 2013. They exited their shareholdings in Swiss Smile and the parent company Colosseum Dental in 2020.

In August 2019, the two sisters founded vVardis AG with a registered office in Baar (Zug, Switzerland), an oral care company that includes Credentis AG (acquired in 2020) and its portfolio of oral care technologies.

Personal life 
Haleh Abivardi has four children and is married. Golnar is the mother of two children and also married.

Recognition and philanthropy 
Besides being engaged in charity organisations offering free dental care for people in need, both Abivardi sisters received the Veuve Clicquot Businesswoman of the Year award for Switzerland in 2007. In addition, CNBC Magazine described their approach in 2007 as revolutionary.

References 

1969 births
1973 births
Living people
Swiss dentists
University of Zurich alumni
Tetrapygus is a genus of sea urchins in the family Arbaciidae. It is a monotypic genus and the only species is Tetrapygus niger which was first described by the Chilean naturalist Juan Ignacio Molina in 1782. It is found in the southeastern Pacific Ocean on the coasts of South America.

Description
The oral (under) surface of the test is flattened while the aboral (upper) surface is shallowly domed. There is a small apical disc and the ambulacral areas are straight. There are up to five large primary tubercles in rows in the inter-ambulacral areas, interspersed with smaller secondary tubercles. The mouth is surrounded by a sunken subpentagonal peristome which is half as wide as the test. The primary spines are moderately long while the secondary spines are short. The colour of this sea urchin is purplish-black.

Distribution
T. niger is found in the southeastern Pacific Ocean on the coasts of Peru and Chile, its range extending from northern Peru to the Strait of Magellan, at depths down to about . It is the most common sea urchin on this stretch of coast.

Ecology
T. niger is a herbivore and grazes on the kelp Lessonia trabeculata, the main constituent of the kelp forests on the rocky coasts of Chile. Excessive grazing by the sea urchin causes lack of recruitment of the kelp because the sea urchin completely consumes young plants, while it only feeds on the stipe (stalk) of older plants.

Starfish including Luidia magellanica, Meyenaster gelatinosus, Stichaster striatus and Heliaster helianthus prey heavily on grazing herbivores such as T. niger. In 1998–1999, T. niger had a population explosion in northern Chile, possibly linked to a decrease in the numbers of predatory starfish, L. magellanica and M. gelatinosus, which decrease was probably caused by failure of the starfish to recruit as a result of the previous year's El Niño. This resulted in a tendency to form "urchin barrens" with no macro-algae and limited biodiversity, the rocks being covered with encrusting coralline algae.

References

Asteriidae
Monotypic genera
Mliba is a town located geographically in the east-central region of Eswatini, situated in the southeastern part of Africa. It is positioned along the MR5 route to the northeast of Manzini, between the towns of Luve and Madlangempisi. The late Chief Malamulela Magagula was the authorized legal figure of the Dvokolwako area, overseeing two royal kraals (umphakatsi) named eSibukweni (meaning "near the mirror") and eMvelo (meaning "nature"). On October 22, 2022, a significant historical event took place at eMvelo lendzala, located around Mliba, with the introduction of the area's new Chief, known as Madubane. He has now assumed the role of the area's traditional leader. The community members were in high spirits, and there was a light drizzle, as the Magagula are known for their rain-making abilities.

Mliba hosts a police station, a Nazarene mission comprising a primary school, a clinic functioning as a healthcare center, and Mliba High School.

The residents of Mliba engage in farming as a long-standing and recognized tradition, primarily involving livestock rearing and cultivation of crops like maize. The area boasts a diverse array of natural resources, including wild plants, birds, flora, rocks, and favorable weather conditions.

The Mliba mountain takes on a pyramid shape and holds significant importance for the Magagula royalty. This is the final resting place for numerous Suthu kings. It is believed that disturbing their graveyards may bring about a generational curse. The late Senator Chief Malamlela's final resting place remains somewhere around Mliba.

Mliba town was established by the Magagula, and it is positioned just above the well-known hill called Mkhutsali (Moyeni's Fortress).

As a result, Mliba serves as the central hub connecting smaller towns such as Ka-Khuphuka, Mnjoli, and Ka-Dvokolwako.

References
Fitzpatrick, M., Blond, B., Pitcher, G., Richmond, S., and Warren, M. (2004)  South Africa, Lesotho and Swaziland. Footscray, VIC: Lonely Planet.

Oral sources from, J.V Magagula, Magwence Magagula and Fitkin Magagula.

Populated places in Manzini Region
Cremnoconchus carinatus is a species of freshwater snail, an aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Littorinidae, the winkles or periwinkles.

Distribution
This species is endemic to the Western Ghats range, in India.

The type locality for this species is streams in Mahabaleshwar Hills, the Western Ghats range, India. It lives about  above the sea level.

Description 
In 1869 Cremnoconchus carinatus was originally discovered and described from a juvenile shell (under the name Anculotus carinatus) by the English naturalist Edgar Leopold Layard in 1854. Layard's original text (the type description) reads as follows:

In 1869, another English naturalist, William Thomas Blanford, moved this species to the newly created genus Cremnoconchus.

In the adult shell the last whorl is angulate below the suture and at the periphery. The shell is imperforate, ovately conical, with the apex eroded. The width of the shell is 5.5 mm. The height of the shell is 8 mm.

References
This article incorporates public domain text from references

Littorinidae
Gastropods described in 1854
Asger agha Gorani or Asger bey Adigozalov (Azerbaijani: Əsgər ağa Gorani; b. 3 May 1857, Goran-Boyahmedli, Elizavetpol', Tiflis Governorate – d. 9 March 1910, Elizavetpol') was an ethnic Azerbaijani writer, actor, theater critic, translator and journalist in the Russian Empire.

Life 
Asger agha Gorani was born on 3 May 1857 in the village of Goran-Boyahmedli. He was the grandson of the Azerbaijani historian, the author of the historical work "Karabakh-name" Mirza Adigozal bey. His family was originally from Shusha.  He graduated from the Baku City Gymnasium with a gold medal. Then he entered the Petrovsky Agricultural Academy in Moscow. After graduating from the academy in 1878, he returned to his homeland.

He was a provincial secretary, collegiate assessor, property adviser. He worked as an assistant judge of the county judge of the Elizavetpol (Ganja) province, assistant prosecutor in the prosecutor's office of the Tiflis district court, head of the Elizavetpol (Ganja) municipality for five years, honorary warden of the Mikhailovskaya school in c (Ganja). In Elizavetpol, at his own expense, he opened a school for girls.

He died in 1910 in Elizavetpol, was buried in the old city cemetery Sabiskar. Turbe was erected over his grave.

Creativity 
Asger agha Gorani was one of the first Azerbaijani theatrical actors. While still a schoolboy, he took part in amateur performances by M. F. Akhundov. In 1873, in the comedy "Adventures of the Lankaran Khanate Vizier" he played the role of Teymur aga, a little later he played the main role in the comedy "Haji Kara".

Asger agha was the author of theatrical and artistic works. In his comedy "Tricks in old age" (published in 1892 in Tiflis), feudal-patriarchal mores are criticized.  Adygezalov's novel "The Black Wind" is dedicated to the campaign of Agha Mohammed Shah Qajar to the Caucasus. He also wrote the play "Qocalıqda yorğalıq" and the vaudeville "Hənək, hənək, axırı dəyənək". He translated some poetic works of Pushkin and Lermontov into Azerbaijani.

See also 
 Hasan bey Zardabi

References

Footnotes

Sources 
 
 
 

1857 births
1910 deaths
Male actors from the Russian Empire
Writers from the Russian Empire
Azerbaijani publicists
Azerbaijani translators
Azerbaijani writers
The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Mercury:

Mercury – smallest and innermost planet in the Solar System. Its orbital period (about 88 Earth days) is less than any other planet in the Solar System. Seen from Earth, it appears to move around its orbit in about 116 days. It has no known natural satellites. It is named after the Roman deity Mercury, the messenger to the gods.

Classification of Mercury 

 Astronomical object
 Gravitationally rounded object
 Planet
 Planet of the Solar System
 Inferior planet
 Inner planet
 Terrestrial planet

Location of Mercury 

 Milky Way Galaxy – barred spiral galaxy
 Orion Arm – a spiral arm of the Milky Way
 Solar System – the Sun and the objects that orbit it, including 8 planets, the planet closest to the Sun being Mercury
 Mercury's orbit

Movement of Mercury 

 Mercury's orbit and rotation
 Transit of Mercury

Features of Mercury 

 Mercury's magnetic field
 Atmosphere of Mercury
 Mercury's extraterrestrial sky
 Geology of Mercury
 Geological features on Mercury
 Craters on Mercury
 Ghost craters on Mercury
 Inter-crater plains on Mercury
 Albedo features on Mercury
 Quadrangles on Mercury

Natural satellites of Mercury 

 Hypothetical moon of Mercury

History of Mercury 

History of Mercury – 
 Pre-Tolstojan – 
 Tests of general relativity – 
 Mercury-crossing minor planets –

Exploration of Mercury 

Exploration of Mercury –

Flyby missions to explore Mercury 

 Mariner 10 –

Direct missions to explore Mercury 

 MESSENGER –

Future of Mercury exploration

Proposed missions to explore Mercury 

 BepiColombo
 Mercury-P
 Colonization of Mercury

Mercury in popular culture 

 Mercury in fiction

See also 

 Outline of astronomy
 Outline of the Solar System
 Outline of space exploration

References

External links 

 Mariner 10 Atlas of Mercury – NASA
 Mercury nomenclature and map with feature names from the USGS planetary nomenclature page
 MESSENGER Mission web site
 Mercury QuickMap from MESSENGER web site
 'BepiColombo', ESA's Mercury Mission 5 June 2013

 Outline
Mercury
Mercury
The V.23 standard was an early modem standard first approved by ITU-T precursor CCITT in 1964.

It specifies audio frequency-shift keying (AFSK) to encode and transfer data at a rate of 1200 bits per second, half-duplex at 1200 baud (Mode 2), (or at a "fallback rate" of 600 baud, mode 1) for the forward data-transmission channel, and an optional 75 baud backward channel.

 V.23 Mode 1 AFSK uses a 1300 Hz tone (FZ) for mark (typically a binary 1) and 1700 Hz (FA) for space (typically a binary 0), and a 1500 Hz center frequency (F0).
 V.23 Mode 2 AFSK uses a 1300 Hz tone (FZ) for mark (typically a binary 1) and 2100 Hz (FA) for space (typically a binary 0), and a 1700 Hz center frequency (F0).
 V.23 backward channel AFSK uses a 390 Hz tone (FZ) for mark (typically a binary 1) and a 450 Hz (FA) for space (typically a binary 0).

In some European countries, (and perhaps elsewhere), V.23 Mode 2 AFSK modulation, (without the backward channel) is used to transmit Caller ID information over POTS lines in the public telephone network.

The 75 baud backward channel was originally envisioned for use in error correction schemes, but V.23 was also widely used in Videotex applications where the backward channel was used to send keyboard data in an asymmetrical full duplex scheme in devices such as the Minitel.

Related technology
The BELL 202 communications standard defines a similar modulation scheme.

See also
 Caller ID

References

External links
 the ITU V.23 normalization

Modems
Telecommunications-related introductions in 1988
V.23
All My Friends We're Glorious: Death of a Bachelor Tour Live (or simply All My Friends We're Glorious) is the fourth live album by Panic! at the Disco and their only live album as a solo project, fronted by Brendon Urie. It was released on December 15, 2017, in digital versions and as a limited edition double vinyl LP, and documents the band's 2017 Death of a Bachelor Tour concert tour following the release of their fifth album, Death of a Bachelor.

Recorded in April 2017, at the Amway Center in Orlando, Florida, video footage from the show was uploaded to the band's YouTube channel. The album debuted at #185 on the Billboard 200.

Track listing
The album comprises 21 tracks from the tour, and the band simultaneously released live concert footage of each track.

Notes
"A Fever You Can't Sweat Out Medley" consists of "The Only Difference Between Martyrdom and Suicide Is Press Coverage", "Camisado" and "But It's Better If You Do".

Personnel
Panic! at the Disco
Brendon Urie – lead vocals, rhythm guitars, piano

Additional personnel
Dallon Weekes – bass, backing vocals
Dan Pawlovich – drums, percussion, backing vocals
Kenneth Harris – lead guitars, backing vocals

References

Panic! at the Disco albums
2017 live albums
Fueled by Ramen live albums
Peck's Pier was a wooden pier in Manhattan Beach, California, constructed in 1908.

Peck's Pier was built in 1908 by George H. Peck, for whom it was named. Peck was a wealthy real estate developer who owned a lot of property in the area. The pier was located in the area of  33rd and 34th Street and was the only pier in the area open to African Americans. Peck's Pier and Pavilion was a "promotional attraction" for dances, parties, picnics, and roller skating. According to the city's website, it was destroyed in a 1913 storm, and the pavilion was destroyed in 1920 due to "timber rot". Another source, however, suggests Peck's Pier was torn down by "a combination of storms and social injustice", the same injustice that also put a stop to Bruce's Beach, a nearby black-owned beach resort, and chased off black residents.

The town's first pier, which was conceived to attract new home buyers, above a "newfangled machine to convert the power of the waves into electricity to light the pier", was built in 1901 (Center Street pier, where Manhattan Beach Pier is now located) on what became Manhattan Beach Boulevard. Another wooden pier on Marine Avenue was also built in 1901.

See also

Bruce's Beach
Manhattan Beach Pier
Hermosa Beach Pier
Redondo Beach Pier

References

Buildings and structures in Los Angeles County, California
African-American history of California
History of Los Angeles County, California
Manhattan Beach, California
Demolished buildings and structures in California
Buildings and structures demolished in 1920
Celatheca is a genus of extinct plants of the Early Devonian (Pragian, around ). Fossils were first found in the Posongchong Formation of eastern Yunnan, China. The leafless stems (axes) divided dichotomously but unequally so that one branch formed more of a 'main' stem and the other a side branch system. Side branches which did not bear spore-forming organs or sporangia divided two or three times further, ending in tips which curled back on themselves. Side branches bearing sporangia ultimately divided to produce a group of four sporangia, each with an outer leaf-like bract which folded around the sporangium. Celatheca resembles the Australian fossil Yarravia.

References

Early Devonian plants
Prehistoric plant genera
East Killara is a suburb on the Upper North Shore of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia. East Killara is located 15 kilometres north of the Sydney Central Business District in the local government area of Ku-ring-gai Council. It is bordered by Garigal national park to the East and Eastern Arterial Rd/ Birdwood Ave to the west. Killara is a separate suburb to the south-west, which shares the postcode of 2071.

East Killara is set in peaceful bushland. The main road is Koola Avenue which extends from Birdwood Avenue to Albany Crescent.

History

Killara is an Aboriginal word meaning permanent or always there.

East Killara was gazetted as a separate suburb from Killara on 5 August 1994.

Population
At the 2016 census, there were 2,978 residents in East Killara. 42.4% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were China 17.3%, Hong Kong 6.6% and England 5.4%,  47.1% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Cantonese 17.5% and Mandarin 17.3%. The most common responses for religion were No Religion 40.4%, Catholic 16.2% and Anglican 11.9%. East Killara residents had high incomes, with a median weekly household income of $2,524 compared to the national average of $1,438. Almost all occupied private dwellings were separate houses (99.7%). The average household size was 3.3 people.

Commercial area

There is a small shopping centre containing a bakery/supermarket, café, pharmacy, fruit market, liquor store, hairdresser, Chinese restaurant, GP and a real estate agent.

Schools
The suburb contains Killara High School, a public secondary school.

References

Suburbs of Sydney
Ku-ring-gai Council
Frank Matich (25 January 193511 May 2015) was an Australian racing car driver. A highly successful motor racing competitor in the 1960s and 1970s,  Matich built his own range of Matich sports cars and open wheel cars, mainly to support his own career, but some cars found success with other drivers. In these and other makes he won five Tasman Series races, two Australian Grands Prix, the 1972 Australian Drivers' Championship and a number of other Australian motor racing titles.

In April 1970, Frank Matich was appointed as a Director of Lambretta (Australasia) Pty Ltd, and was to assemble McLaren racing cars in the Lambretta site in Artarmon, Sydney.

Matich, who suffered major electrical burns in a boating accident in 1973, retired from racing in 1974 in order to spend more time with his family and his business. His son Kris Matich became a leading Formula Ford driver in Sydney during the late 1980s.

Career results

A summary of some of his motor racing achievements is given in the table below:

Complete Tasman Series results

Australian Grand Prix

References

Further reading
 James Cockington, Can-Am's Oz Invader, Australian Motorsport News, No 395, May 2010, pages 58–62

External links
 Frank Matich at speedcafe.com

Australian racing drivers
2015 deaths
Tasman Series drivers
1935 births
Amirreza Masoumi (born 16 September 2004 in Gillan, Iran) is an Iranian wrestler. He competed in the 2022 U23 World Wrestling Championships at Pontevedra, Spain, where he won the gold medal in his event.

Achievements 

 Coralville, Iowa, United States  –  2022
 Pontevedra Spain–  2022
 Sofia Bulgaria –  2022

References

External links 
 Amir Reza Masoumi at the International Wrestling Database

Living people
2004 births
Iranian male sport wrestlers
21st-century Iranian people
Chris Neill (born 1968) is a British comedian, producer, and writer who features regularly on BBC Radio 4 and BBC Radio Scotland. Performing also as a stand-up comedian on the UK circuit, he has presented five solo shows on the Edinburgh Festival Fringe since 2002.

Early career
Chris Neill began his career producing comedy and entertainment shows for BBC Radio between 1993 and 2000. Since then, he has continued to make shows for BBC radio networks as a freelancer. His productions include The Hudson and Pepperdine Show, Just A Minute, The News Huddlines, Week Ending, Lee and Herring, Rainer Hersch's 20th Century Retrospective, Kit and the Widow - Sanitised for the Wireless, It's That Jo Caulfield Again, Quote... Unquote, Miranda Hart's House Party, Cambridge Footlights: A Retrospective, ... by Woody Allen, Clement Doesn't Live Here Anymore, Why the Big Pause? Talk of New York, and Sean Lock's 15 Storeys High.

Comedy roles and performances
In 2000, Neill became a panelist on shows such as Just a Minute, The Motion Show, and Quote... Unquote. In Linda Smith's A Brief History of Timewasting, written by and featuring the comedian, he had a regular role as Chris, the live-in builder with a fear of completing any job. He also had cameo roles in Sean Lock's 15 Storeys High and The Hudson and Pepperdine Show, as well as writing and presenting a Radio 4 documentary about the legendary Round the Horne star, Betty Marsden. He has regularly contributed to the Sunday-morning news magazine programme, Broadcasting House, as well as presenting a weekly feature on MacAulay & Co on BBC Radio Scotland. In 2005, 2006, 2008, and 2009, he co-hosted elements of MacAulay & Co along with Fred MacAulay and Sue Perkins as it was broadcast from the Spiegel Tent every morning during two weeks of the Edinburgh Festival.  Radio 4 and 4 extra "Woof" excellent autobiographical comedy Also features Martin Hyder, Alison Steadman and Isy Suttie.

Neill made his début as a stand-up comedian at the Edinburgh Fringe in 2002 with his show Does it With Strangers at the Pleasance, and he  returned to the Edinburgh Fringe in 2004 with The BBC, Andrew Gilligan, and Me and in 2005 with Middle Class Misery — the Board Game, both also at the Pleasance, in 2006 with his show Everybody Hates Chris (Neill) at the Underbelly and in 2008 with Chris Neill's Got a Bun in the Oven at the Assembly Rooms. He was a core performer in Robin Ince's Book Club, both in London and on national tour, and has also worked as a television warm-up artist.

Other roles
Neill also performs as a radio actor and as a voice-over artist. In 2006, he played Sir James Tyrrell in the Doctor Who audio drama The Kingmaker. He has recorded the voice of Lord Cutler Beckett for the Disney video game, Pirates of the Caribbean: Armada of the Damned and voiced the part of Owl in all 52 episodes of the animation Poppy Cat for Nick Jr. He has also lent his voice to the English dub of a French animated series called Lilybuds made for Zodiak Kids voicing Zinnia's jerboa Spearmint.

References

External links
Chris Neill's Dirty Kitchen (A food blog)
Chris Neill Official Website

1968 births
Living people
British male comedians
The Taipei Metro Taipower Building station is a station on the Xindian Line located on the border in Taipei, Taiwan.

Station overview

The two-level, underground station has an island platform and five exits.
Some trains from Songshan terminate here and reenter service by utilizing the pocket track south of the station.

History
During initial planning in 1980, the station was to be named Sanzong (三總), after the Tri-Service General Hospital which has since relocated to Neihu.

Station layout

Songshan–Xindian line trains terminate here during non-rush hours.

Around the station
 Taipei Cultural Mosque
 Shida Park
 Taipei Hakka Cultural Park

See also
 List of railway stations in Taiwan

References

1999 establishments in Taiwan
Railway stations opened in 1999
Songshan–Xindian line stations