Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mir Abu Turab's Tomb, locally known as Qadam-e-Rasul ki Dargah is a medieval tomb in Behrampura, Ahmedabad, India.

History 
Mir Abu Turab was the chief of the army during Mughal rule of Akbar. In 1579, appointed chief of the Mecca caravan, he brought back a large stone from Mecca with a footprint of the Prophet Mohammed in 1582 (987 H.). This stone is said to have been the same which Syed Jalal-i-Bukhari brought to Delhi at the time of Sultan Firuz Shah Tughlaq. Taken first to Akbar at Fatehpur Sikri, Akbar looked on the whole as a pious fraud, and though the stone was received with great respect, Abu Turab was allowed to keep it in his house. When (1583) Itimad was made Governor of Gujarat, Abu Turab followed him as Amin of the Suba and was buried at Ahmedabad in 1597 (1005 H). The relic was afterwards brought to Ahmedabad, and perhaps near his tomb, had a building raised over it, and drew large numbers of pilgrims. In the disturbed times of the eighteenth century, as the suburbs were no longer safe, the stone was taken within the city walls. He also wrote a book on history of Gujarat, Tarikh-i-Gujarat.

The tomb was damaged in 2001 Gujarat earthquake and was restored in 2002 by Archaeological Survey of India.

Architecture

Mir Abu Turab's tomb is simple and graceful, 12.5 sq m (forty-one feet) square platform with a double colonnade of pillars, the inner colonnade formerly enclosed by stone trellis work. Local in style the tomb shows the art in its best form. The flat lintels have throughout given place to the arch, and as no rich minaret bases clash with the plainness of the main building, the whole is uniform and pleasing. On each face three large and two small arches point to the presence of an octagonal dome, and, without confusing, relieve the sameness. The dome is supported by twelve pillars.

References 

Tombs in Ahmedabad
Buildings and structures completed in 1597
Northfield Public Schools (ISD 659) is a school district serving Northfield, Minnesota and surrounding areas. There are currently 3,940 students enrolled district-wide. Also, they are a Minnesota Department of Education approved charter school authorizer.

Schools

High schools
 Northfield High School
 Area Learning Center (alternative high school)

Middle schools
 Northfield Middle School

Elementary schools
 Bridgewater Elementary
 Greenvale Elementary
 Spring Creek Elementary

Other
 Longfellow School (contains early childhood learning center, Area Learning Center)

References 

School districts in Minnesota
was a network prime-time television jidaigeki series in Japan from 1991 to 1994. It starred Teruhiko Saigō.

The series began in 1991 in the 9:00 p.m. time slot on the TV Tokyo network. Saigō created the role of Tōdō Heihachirō. The character was a , a law-enforcement official of the Tokugawa shogunate, with broad jurisdiction over the Kantō region surrounding the shogunal capital at Edo. A common alternative name for the post was Hasshū-mawari, alluding to the eight provinces (hasshū) of the region; the title incorporates this name. He traveled incognito, investigating the places he visited, and donned white costume for the finale, where he killed all the wrongdoers.

The cast included many other widely known entertainers. Jun'ichi Nitta had a repeating role as a doctor on Abarenbō Shōgun and appeared in Ultraman Dyna, Mito Kōmon, the NHK Taiga drama Dokuganryū Masamune, Chōshichirō Edo Nikki and other television series. Yōko Natsuki was a regular member of the original cast of Abarenbō Shōgun. Beat Kiyoshi is an owarai comic, formerly partner of Beat Takeshi. Tetsuo Kurata is known for his role in Kamen Rider Black and other tokusatsu productions. Daijirō Tsutsumi has risen to prominence in guest roles, and has had other regular parts. He joined the fire-fighting company as a bookkeeper in Abarenbō Shōgun, and portrays shogun Tokugawa Tsunayoshi on Mito Kōmon. Reiko Takashima has starred in many jidaigeki and present-day series. Raita Ryū, who played the bounty-hunter Yamasaki Tetsunosuke, has dozens of supporting and guest-star roles to his credit. Among them are Amari Torayasu in the 2007 taiga drama Fūrin Kazan.

The series was produced by TV Tokyo and Union Motion Picture. Shunsuke Kikuchi wrote the music for the show, and Saigō sang the theme songs.

The series has been rebroadcast many times. The first series of Abare Hasshū Goyō Tabi is available on DVD. The Jidaigeki Channel distributed it via satellite and cable in September 2008.

The production was in color. Episodes lasted 45 minutes within the time slot. TV Tokyo regularly broadcasts jidaigeki in the Friday 9:00–9:54 time slot.

Cast
 Teruhiko Saigō as Tōdō Heihachirō
 Raita Ryū as Tetsunosuke Yamazaki
 Yōko Natsuki as Sayuri
 Miyuki Kanō
 Junichi Nitta
 Reiko Takashima
 Umenosuke Nakamura as Mizuno Tadakuni

References

Jidaigeki television series
Jidaigeki
Justice Kamajit Singh Garewal is an Indian Judge. He was a sitting United Nations Appeals Tribunal and Punjab and Haryana High Court judge.

Biography

He did his schooling from  Mayo College, Ajmer and later graduated from St. Stephen's College, Delhi. He was appointed as a judge at Punjab and Haryana High Court on 23 May 2000.

He was elected by the UN General Assembly as Judge of the United Nations Appeals Tribunal (UNAT) on 2 March 2009 obtaining 154 votes out of 172 cast which is the highest number for any candidate. Justice Garewal had served in the UNAT for a three-year term, starting from 1 July 2009.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Indian judges of United Nations courts and tribunals
United Vansen International Sports Co., Ltd., also known as United Vansen, UVS or Wansheng, is a Chinese company based in Beijing, China that was established in 2008. The owner of the company is Wang Hui.

The company is known for its investment in football club ADO Den Haag in which it took a 98 percent stake for $8.9 million, and the fact that it helped organize the closing ceremony of the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Chinese investing in European football clubs has become something of a trend in the 21st century.

United Vansen's main business involves the organization of international and high-level sports competitions, which are also planned and promoted by it. For this, it collaborates with important sports organizations in Beijing. As large investment companies invest in the company, it has considerable financial resources. In 2010 United Vansen initiated enterprise football matches for the benefit of employees of companies.

References

External links
China Beijing International Fair for Trade in Services webpage on United Vansen

Companies based in Beijing
Entertainment companies established in 2008
2008 establishments in China
Dedicator of cytokinesis protein 9 (Dock9), also known as Zizimin1, is a large (~230 kDa) protein encoded in the human by the DOCK9 gene, involved in intracellular signalling networks. It is a member of the DOCK-D subfamily of the DOCK family of guanine nucleotide exchange factors that function as activators of small G-proteins. Dock9 activates the small G protein Cdc42.

Discovery
Dock9 was discovered using an affinity proteomic approach designed to identify novel activators of the small G protein Cdc42 in fibroblasts. Subsequent northern blot analysis revealed that Dock9 is expressed primarily in the brain, heart, skeletal muscle, kidney, placenta and lung. Lower levels were detected in the colon, thymus, liver, small intestine and in leukocytes from peripheral blood.

Structure and function
Dock9 shares a similar structure of two core domains (known as DHR1 and DHR2), which are shared by all DOCK family members. The C-terminal DHR2 domain functions as an atypical GEF domain for small G proteins (see Dock180: structure and function) and the DHR1 domain is known, in some DOCK-A/B/C subfamily proteins, to be involved in their recruitment to the plasma membrane. Unlike DOCK-A/B/C proteins DOCK-D proteins (including Dock9) contain an N-terminal pleckstrin homology (PH) domain that mediates their recruitment to the membrane. Dock9, along with other DOCK-C/D subfamily members, can activate Cdc42 in vitro and in vivo via its DHR2 domain. However, Dock9 adopts an autoinhibitory conformation that masks the DHR2 domain in its resting state. The mechanism by which this autoinhibition is overcome is still unclear although in some other DOCK proteins, which also undergo autoinhibition, it requires an interaction with adaptor proteins such as ELMO. Dock9 has also been reported to dimerise, under resting conditions, via its DHR2 domains and this study suggests that other DOCK family proteins may also behave in the same way. Recent analysis of a chromosomal region associated with susceptibility to bipolar disorder revealed that single nucleotide polymorphisms in the DOCK9 gene contribute to the risk and severity of this condition.

References

Further reading

Biology of bipolar disorder
Becky Warren is a singer-songwriter and guitarist based in Nashville, Tennessee. She has won both the MerleFest Songwriting Contest and the Kerrville New Folk Competition. She formerly performed with the Boston-based alternative country band The Great Unknowns as their frontwoman, beginning in 2003. In 2016, she released her solo debut album, War Surplus, a concept album that follows a fictional couple, Scott, and his girlfriend-turned-wife, June. Warren performs all of the album's songs from either Scott's or June's perspective. The album is based on Warren's own life, as she married a soldier in 2005 who was deployed to fight in the Iraq War soon afterward. When he returned, he had developed posttraumatic stress disorder. Four years after they married, Warren and her husband divorced. Warren spent four year writing the songs on War Surplus.

Discography
War Surplus (2016)
Undesirable (2018)
The Sick Season (2020)

References

External links

Living people
Singers from Nashville, Tennessee
American alternative country singers
Country musicians from Tennessee
Year of birth missing (living people)
Singer-songwriters from Tennessee
NGC 820 is a spiral galaxy located in the constellation Aries about 210 million light-years from the Milky Way. It was discovered by British astronomer John Herschel in 1828.

One supernova has been observed in NGC 820: SN 2002ea (type IIn, mag. 17.7).

See also 
 List of NGC objects (1–1000)

References

External links 
 

Spiral galaxies
0820
Aries (constellation)
008165
Louise Koppe, officially  Catherine Laurence Koppe, was a 19th-century French feminist writer and journalist, and the founder of France's first maternity home. She was born on 4 May 1846 in the former 4th arrondissement of Paris and died on 31 May 1900 in the 19th arrondissement of Paris.

Biography

Koppe was born into a modest family. Her father was a tailor and her mother died when Koppe was aged 8. Koppe was raised in a boarding school in the Oise department. At the age of 18, she married Louis Armand Rétoux, with whom she had five children. She experienced the 1871 Paris Commune at the age of 20 and met author Victor Hugo and discovered his literature with emotion, which certainly influenced her social commitment.

In 1894, Koppe joined the Masonic lodge Le Droit Humain that was founded in 1893. She was one of the first feminist members of the lodge.

In 1878, she took part to the International Congress of Women's Rights in Paris. She enjoyed writing and founded several newspapers in which her poems, articles and theater plays were published. Maternity is a recurring theme in Koppe's work. In 1879, she founded the newspaper La Femme de France that became La Femme dans la famille et dans la société and then La Femme et l'enfant in 1882.

Louise Koppe died in May 1900. Her three daughters Angèle, Mathilde and Hélène-Victoria kept developing her work.

Maternity home
In 1891, Koppe founded the first maternity home on  in Paris, to host children of mothers in distress.

In 1930, a silent short film was shot by anonymous Gaumont employees to present the home.

Published works
 La Femme de France : journal littéraire et scientifique; Louise Koppe (ed.), 1st year, n°1 (2 August 1879) - n°11 (11 October 1879) 
 La Femme dans la famille et dans la société, 1st-3rd years, 1880–82, Paris

References

External links
La Maison Maternelle 

21st-century French women writers
21st-century French journalists
French women journalists
French feminist writers
1846 births
1900 deaths
Writers from Paris
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
International Congress of Women people
James Sherwood Westmacott (1823–1900) was a British sculptor during the 19th century and part of the Westmacott dynasty stemming from Richard Westmacott (the elder).

Life

He was born in London on 27 August 1823, the son of Henry Westmacott, a monumental sculptor, in turn the son of Richard Westmacott (the elder).

He studied sculpture under his uncle, Sir Richard Westmacott, rather than his father, Richard being by far the more eminent sculptor.

He made a study trip to Rome in 1849.

He died at Longlands in Chesterfield on 16 August 1900.

Works
Statues "Alfred the Great" and "Richard I planting the Standard", for the Westminster Hall Exhibition, 1844
Statues of Geoffrey, Earl of Gloucester and Saher, Earl of Winchester, House of Lords, 1848
Bust of George Barnard, exhibited at the Royal Academy, 1854
Bust of the Marquess of Anglesey, 1858
Font, St Mary's Church, Stoke Newington, 1858
Fountain Nymph, 1861
Monument to Owen Wethered, father of Thomas Owen Wethered, Marlow, Buckinghamshire, 1862
Statue of Alexander, the Mansion House, 1863
Statue of Bomanjee Hormasjee, Bombay, 1865
Monument to Gilbert East, Hurley, Berkshire, 1866
Reredos, Little Wolston Church, Buckinghamshire, 1868
Three figures (Galen, Cicero and Aristotle) for the frontage of the Civil Service Buildings on Burlington Gardens, London, 1869
Reredos, Newcastle Cathedral, 1870
Bust of J. Langton Down, 1883

Exhibitions
Royal Academy, London, 1846–1885
The Great Exhibition of 1851
"Peri at the Gates of Paradise", Paris Exhibition of 1855
The International Exhibition, London, 1862

References

Dictionary of British Sculptors, 1660–1851, Rupert Gunnis
The Buildings of England, Nikolaus Pevsner

External links

http://sculpture.gla.ac.uk/view/person.php?id=msib2_1202173155

1823 births
1900 deaths
British architectural sculptors
Monumental masons
19th-century British sculptors
British male sculptors
19th-century British male artists
The 2023 Amstel Gold Race Ladies Edition was a Dutch road cycling one-day race held on 16 April 2023. It was the 9th edition of the Amstel Gold Race for women, and the 12th event of the 2023 UCI Women's World Tour. 

The race was won by Dutch rider Demi Vollering of SD Worx, who won the race for the first time.

Route
Starting at Maastricht's Markt, the city's central market square, the race finished in Valkenburg after covering , with 21 climbs on the route. The route included eight climbs through Limburg, before four laps of a finishing circuit featuring the Geulhemmerberg, Bemelerberg and Cauberg climbs. The Cauberg, the most difficult and iconic passage (800m at 6.5%), was tackled five times. The course was around  longer than the 2022 edition, owing to an additional lap of the finishing circuit.

Teams
Fourteen UCI Women's WorldTeams and ten UCI Women's Continental Teams competed in the race.

UCI Women's WorldTeams

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

UCI Women's Continental Teams

Summary
An early break was caught prior to the start of the finishing circuit. On the first descent of the Geulhemmerberg, Lucinda Brand (Trek–Segafredo) and Sabrina Stultiens (Liv Racing TeqFind) attacked, eventually gaining two minutes over the peloton. Various riders in the peloton attempted attacks, and with two laps of the finishing circuit remaining, the gap to Brand and Stultiens was around 30 seconds. With around 20 kilometres to go, they were caught by the peloton.

Entering the final lap, a multitude of contenders attempted attacks to escape the peloton - such as from Kristen Faulkner (Team Jayco–AlUla), Mischa Bredewold (SD Worx), Soraya Paladin (Canyon–SRAM) and Grace Brown (FDJ–Suez). At the bottom of the final ascent of the Cauberg, Brown and Paladin had a 10 second lead over the peloton. However a strong pace from Liane Lippert (Movistar Team) bridged the gap, bringing key contenders to the top of the climb. At the top of the Cauberg, Demi Vollering (SD Worx) attacked and went solo. Lippert and others looked around for assistance to chase, however riders were discouraged given that Vollering's teammate Lotte Kopecky was with them.

Vollering therefore won the race by 8 seconds, with Kopecky winning the sprint for second place - making it a 1-2 finish for SD Worx. It was Vollering's first win at Amstel Gold, and her second win of the season following victory at Strade Bianche Donne. Kopecky retained the UCI Women's World Tour leaders jersey.

Result

References

2023 UCI Women's World Tour
2023 in Dutch sport
Amstel Gold Race
April 2023 sports events in the Netherlands
The Vengeeswarar Temple is a Hindu temple situated in the neighbourhood of Vadapalani in Chennai, India. Though the sthalam (complex) dates back to vedic age, the temple structure is over 1000 years old and is one of the oldest Hindu temples in the city. The temple is dedicated to Shiva, known as Lord Vengeeswarar and the goddess is called Saanthanayaki Ambal. The entrance to this temple is crowned with a big rajagopuram (chief tower) adorned with several stucco images. Other deities in the temple include Ganapathi, Kasi Viswanathar and Visalakshi, Bairavar, Lord Subramanya, and Goddess Gajalakshmi. There is a separate shrine for Lord Saneeswarar. With the expansion of the city, the elegance of this temple is said to have dwindled in the urban proliferation. Much of its space has been lost to road widening and metro rail over the decades.

Festivals 
Pradhosha pooja is one of the most important among the rituals performed to Lord Shiva. Pradhosham is observed in the evening of the trayodasi (thirteenth moon day) between 4.30 p.m. to 6.00 p.m. during each Shukla Paksha (the 15-day period between a new moon and a full moon) and Krishna Paksha (the 15-day period between a full moon and a new moon), thus occurring once in every fifteen days. Pradhosha time is said to be specially meant for praying Lord Shiva. Praying during that time is believed to free the believers from their sins and gives 'moksha' (heaven) finally (hence the name Pradhosham).

See also
 Religion in Chennai

Further reading
 

Hindu temples in Chennai
Club Gimnasia y Esgrima de Concepción del Uruguay is an Argentine football club from the city of Concepción del Uruguay in Entre Ríos Province. The team currently plays in Torneo Argentino A, the regionalised third division of the Argentine football league system.

Gimnasia y Esgrima has played a single season at national level, competing in Primera B Nacional in 1996–97, but was soon relegated with the 2nd worst points average of the teams from the Interior.

Titles
Torneo Argentino A: 1
 1997
Torneo del Interior: 1
 1995
Liga de Concepción del Uruguay: 41
 1921, 1923, 1925, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1934, 1935, 1938, 1939, 1942, 1943, 1945, 1947, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1966, 1973, 1976, 1977, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994

See also
List of football clubs in Argentina
Argentine football league system

External links

Official website 

Gimnasia y Esgrima (Concepcion del Uruguay)
Association football clubs established in 1917
1917 establishments in Argentina
Milian Park is a neighborhood-named park located on National Park Service property at north of Massachusetts Avenue at I Street, NW in the Mount Vernon Triangle neighborhood of Washington, D.C.  
It is named after an inventor and scholar from Spain, Michael Austin Milian who died nearby in 1886.

References

 

Parks in Washington, D.C.
National Mall and Memorial Parks
Trigonopterum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Asteraceae. It contains a single species, Trigonopterum laricifolium. Its native range is the Galapagos Islands in Ecuador.

References

Heliantheae
Monotypic Asteraceae genera
Federal Highway 136 (Carretera Federal 136) is a Federal Highway of Mexico. The highway travels from Zacatepec, Puebla in the east to Los Reyes Acaquilpan, State of Mexico in the west.

References

136
Stephen O'Dwyer (born April 6, 1982) is an Irish-American professional poker player known for his accomplishments on the European Poker Tour, World Poker Tour, and high roller poker tournaments.

Early life
O'Dwyer was born in 1982 in Colorado Springs, Colorado. He started playing poker after he saw Chris Moneymaker win the 2003 World Series of Poker. He graduated from East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina and worked in broadcasting.

Poker career
O'Dwyer became hooked on poker after wandering into Thursday night $5 home games on campus.

He started playing online poker grinding freeroll tournaments and micro stakes in 2004, especially on Full Tilt.

O'Dwyer attended his first WSOP in 2007, cashing four times for $70,000.

In 2013, O'Dwyer won EPT Monte Carlo for $1,604,972.

O'Dwyer won the 2015 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure Super High Roller for $1,872,580 months after winning the 2014 Asia Championship of Poker Super High Roller for $1,811,828, his biggest score to date.

In January 2018, O'Dwyer won the PCA $50,000 High Roller for $769,500.

In May 2020, he won the SCOOP High Roller for $521,598.

As of May 2023, O'Dwyer's total live tournament winnings exceeded $36,750,000, over the course of 16 years, cashing in 223 different events.

O’Dwyer plays online under the screen name “Mr. Tim Caum” on PokerStars and “eet_smakelijk” on partypoker.

Personal life
O'Dwyer was particularly affected by Black Friday and the shutdown of Full Tilt, to the point that he slept on Scott Seiver's floor during the 2011 World Series of Poker and borrowed money for food.

Steve O'Dwyer resides in Ireland. He is friends with pro poker players Isaac Haxton and Seiver.

References

American poker players
Living people
1982 births
Ro-30 may refer to:

 IMAM Ro.30, an Italian observation biplane of 1932
 , an Imperial Japanese Navy submarine in commission from 1924 to 1938
Newland is a surname.  Notable people with the name include:

 Abraham Newland (1730-1807), English banker
 Courttia Newland (born 1973), English novelist
 Dan Newland (born 1949), American journalist, translator, blogger, and writer
 Henry Garrett Newland (1805–1860), English cleric and author
 Henry Simpson Newland (1873-1969), Australian surgeon
 James Newland (1881-1949), Australian WWI Victoria Cross recipient
 James E. Newland (1830-1907), American politician
 John Newland (1917-2000), US director and actor
 John Newlands (Australian politician) (1864–1932), was known as John Newland until May 1926
 Martin Newland (born 1961), British journalist
 Marv Newland, North American animation filmmaker
 Richard Newland (cricketer) (1713-1778), English cricketer
 Richard Francis Newland ( –1873), banker, politician and public servant in South Australia
 Ridgway William Newland (1788–1864), Congregationalist minister in South Australia, head of large family
 Simpson Newland (1853-1925), Australian pastoralist, author and politician
 Victor Marra Newland (1876-1953), Australian army officer and politician
 William C. Newland (1860-1938), American lawyer and politician
Paul Lacoste may refer to:

 Paul Lacoste (academic) (1923–2009), Canadian academic
 Paul Lacoste (Canadian football) (born 1974), former CFL player