Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Tamoil is the trading name of the Oilinvest Group, a fuel energy provider within the European downstream oil and gas sector. The Oilinvest Group refines crude oil and markets refined oil products primarily under the Tamoil and the HEM brands in Europe. The Oilinvest Group is involved in supplying, trading, refining and selling petroleum products in Italy, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and the Netherlands and carries out its trading activities from Cyprus.

The headquarters of Oilinvest (Netherlands) B.V. is located in the World Trade Center The Hague, from where it oversees all its investments in the European oil downstream markets.

History 
The origins of the Oilinvest Group date back to 1988, when the Group was established to consolidate a number of European energy investments that were made by the Libyan state. The ‘Tamoil’ brand name was born following the acquisition of a refinery and Amoco and Texaco retail network in Italy.

During the 1990s Oilinvest expanded its Tamoil brand rapidly by increasing its position in Italy and entering markets in Switzerland (1990), Germany (1991), Spain (1992) and the Netherlands (1993) before moving into Egypt in 1993. From 2000 onwards, Oilinvest expanded its activities in Africa in over 19 African countries before selling the African business to another Libyan company.

Oilinvest formally severed its link to the Muammar Gaddafi government of Libya in 2011 by moving most of its stock from the Libyan government to a Dutch stichting (foundation), which allowed the company to continue operation despite EU sanctions on Libya. As of September 2012 it had returned to 70% ownership by the Libyan National Oil Corporation and 30% by the Libyan government.

References

External links 
 

Oil and gas companies of Libya
Oil companies of the Netherlands
Dutch brands
Automotive fuel retailers
One Careful Owner () is a 2020 Spanish comedy film directed by Bernabé Rico, starring Kiti Mánver and Juana Acosta.

The film was nominated for three Goya Awards and two Feroz Awards. It was produced by La Claqueta PC and Talycual Producciones alongside El inconveniente AIE and La Cruda Realidad, with participation of Canal Sur Radio y Televisión and RTVE.

Plot 
Sara (Juana Acosta) is offered a perfect luxurious apartment for a disproportionately low selling price. But there is one condition that she can't move in until the current owner Lola (Kiti Mánver) dies.

Cast
 Kiti Mánver as Lola
 Juana Acosta as Sara
 Carlos Areces as Óscar
 Daniel Grao as Daniel
 José Sacristán as Víctor

Awards

References

External links
 

2020 films
Spanish comedy films
2020s Spanish-language films
2020 comedy films
La Claqueta PC films
2020s Spanish films
2020 directorial debut films
Sciodaphyllum violaceum is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae. It is a scrambling tree endemic to Colombia.

References

violaceum
Endemic flora of Colombia
Ozyptila atomaria is a species of crab spider with palearctic distribution.  It is very common on moist meadows of central Europe.

Females reach up to 6 mm, males grow up to 4 mm, making it the biggest Ozyptila species. Both sexes are similar, generally yellowish brown, with two black lines running along the sides of the cephalothorax. Adults can be found at all times.

References

External links 

 World Distribution Map

atomaria
Spiders of Europe
Spiders described in 1801
Palearctic spiders
Manoor  is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Udupi taluk of Udupi district in Karnataka.

Demographics
 India census, Manoor had a population of 5716 with 2683 males and 3033 females.

See also
 Udupi
 Districts of Karnataka

References

External links
 http://Udupi.nic.in/

Villages in Udupi district
Moscow Square () is a Hungarian film released in 2001. It is named after Moscow Square in Budapest (now called Széll Kálmán Square) and focuses on a group of high school students who would rather party than take notice of the history taking place around them in 1989.

Cast
 Gábor Karalyos – Petya
 Eszter Balla – Zsófi
 Erzsi Pápai – Boci mama
 Ilona Béres – Igazgatónő

External links

2001 films
2001 comedy films
Hungarian comedy films
Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria Club de Fútbol was a Spanish football team based in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, in the Canary Islands. Founded in 1994 as Vegueta-Universidad, it was dissolved in 2011 due to insurmountable economic problems.

It acted as the club of University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.

History
Universidad was founded in 1994, following interactions between lawyers and college students. It first began playing amateur football, under the name Vegueta-Universidad, only appearing in Tercera División in 1997–98.

After two promotions in only two years, the club played in the second level in 2000–01, being relegated immediately. During the campaign, Universidad played at Maspalomas, as its grounds were only artificial then, and neighbours UD Las Palmas did not wish to share its Estadio Insular.

Subsequently, Universidad played as feeder club to Unión Deportiva, after one of its founders and then chairman, Alfredo Morales, decided to merge after being installed into the latter's board of directors. It only lasted one season, as Francisco Gómez Cáceres returned (after being ousted by Morales) and rendered the club again independent, as it subsequently competed solely in the third division; in 2007, the club moved from the 2,000-seat Estadio Alfonso Silva to the Estadio Pepe Gonçalvez.

At the end of the 2010–11 season, Universidad was relegated to the fourth level for failing to pay its players. On 7 July 2011, the club was dissolved due to its enormous debts.

Season to season

1 season in Segunda División
12 seasons in Segunda División B
1 season in Tercera División

Former players

See also
Universidad de Las Palmas CF B, reserve team.

References

External links
Official website  (archived 12 April 2011)
BDFútbol profile

 
Sport in Las Palmas
Association football clubs established in 1994
Association football clubs disestablished in 2011
Defunct football clubs in the Canary Islands
1994 establishments in Spain
2011 disestablishments in Spain
University and college association football clubs in Spain
Segunda División clubs
Sydney Harbour (Mi'kmawi'simk: L'sipuktuk) is the 10-mile long Y-shaped inlet of the Atlantic, oriented southwest-northeast on the northeast shore of Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia. At its upper reaches, the harbour forks to form two arms: the Northwest Arm and the South Arm. The South Arm is fed upstream by the Sydney River.

Sydney Harbour is the maritime hub for the Cape Breton Regional Municipality. The South Arm affords year-round, ice-free, deep-water anchorage for large ships, including cruise ships.

Before 1783, the body of water was known as Bahía de Espagnol, or Spanish Bay. It was then given its current name in honour of the Viscount Sydney. Lieutenant Governor of Cape Breton Island William Macarmick attempted in 1788 to name the harbour Prince William Henry Sound, after Prince William Henry (later King William IV), who was at the time serving in the Martimes in command of HMS Andromeda. However, the name did not survive.

A cove on the north shore, between North Sydney and Sydney Mines, originally called Indian Cove and known locally as Barrington's Cove (after the family that owned adjacent property), was where Prince Edward (later King Edward VII) stepped ashore sometime between 28 July and 2 August 1860, to visit the Sydney Mines while en route from St. John's, Newfoundland, to Halifax. The cove was subsequently named Prince of Wales Landing Place. Point Amelia was named for Princess Amelia, a daughter of George III.

The harbour's east shore formerly held a coke and steel mill belonging to the Sydney Steel Corporation, operating from 1901 to 2001, with peak production from 1960 through to 1980. Muggah Creek, near the steel mill, transported material (including polychlorinated biphenyl) into Sydney Harbour, resulting in the area around the mouth of the creek to have some of the most contaminated marine sediment known, as of 2003.

The harbour underwent major dredging in 2011, clearing the channel to 17-meter depth and making it accessible to large container ships. Five port facilities currently operate on the shores of Sydney Harbour: the International Coal Pier, Nova Scotia Lands, Sydney Marine Terminal, Sydport Industrial Park (Edwardsville) and Marine Atlantic (North Sydney). The sixth, the new container terminal, NOVAPORTE™ Mega-Terminal, is being planned for Edwardsville.

See also
 Royal eponyms in Canada—other locales in Canada named for royalty, similar to Prince of Wales Landing Place and Point Amelia on Sydney Harbour

Notes

References

Nautical chart #4266 SYDNEY HARBOUR, published by Canadian Hydrographic Service, 28 February 2014

Ports and harbours of Nova Scotia
is a Japanese animation studio that specializes in chibi-style anime.

Works

Television series

Films

Original video animations

Original net animations

References

External links

  
 

 
Japanese animation studios
Wellstar North Fulton Hospital (formerly North Fulton Medical Center, North Fulton Regional Hospital) is a major hospital located in Roswell, the ninth-largest city in Georgia. The hospital serves most of north Fulton County, Georgia, as well as neighboring Cherokee, Cobb, Forsyth and Gwinnett counties. Wellstar North Fulton Hospital is the third largest employer in the city of Roswell and is considered the epicenter of the city's growing healthcare industry. 

Wellstar North Fulton Hospital is a Level II trauma center, a Level II emergency cardiac care center, and a Joint Commission primary stroke center. Additionally, the hospital is fully accredited and recognized by the American College of Surgeons' Commission on Cancer as an Accredited Cancer Program.

History
The hospital opened in November of 1983 as North Fulton Medical Center, a one-story, 108,734 square foot facility providing 24-hour emergency services, as well as obstetrical services, intensive care, coronary care and other out-patient services.

The emergency department underwent a major expansion in 2006 and a new patient tower opened in September of 2007, taking the hospital to 202 beds.

In 2016, North Fulton Hospital became part of the Wellstar Health System.

In 2020, the hospital was named one of Newsweek's Best Maternity Hospitals, reporting 809 annual deliveries.

As of 2022, Wellstar North Fulton Hospital hosts 218 beds and employs 800 individuals, plus 400 staff physicians and 200 volunteers.

In May of 2022, the hospital broke ground on a $12 million expansion that will be known as the Wellstar North Fulton Cancer Center. It will house Wellstar’s second CyberKnife system, after it began using it at nearby Wellstar Kennestone Hospital in 2006. The new cancer center is expected to open in early 2023.

References

Roswell, Georgia
Hospitals in Georgia (U.S. state)
Hospital buildings completed in 1983
Hospitals established in 1983
1983 establishments in Georgia (U.S. state)
Trauma centers
Renzo Gracie: Legacy is a 2008 documentary film about Brazilian jiu jitsu pioneer Renzo Gracie, directed by Gethin Aldous and written by Aldous, Steve Allen and Adrian Miller.  Shot over a ten-year period, it shows the origins of the sport of Mixed martial arts from its bare knuckle days to the explosion of the sport in both Japan and America.

Background
Renzo is from the notorious Gracie family of Brazil and is the third generation of Brazilian Jiu Jitsu fighters from that family.  In 1993 his uncle Rorion Gracie joined forces with Art Davie and Bob Meyrowitz to create the perfect proving ground to display the brilliance of his families fighting art Ultimate Fighting Championship.  The sport is now considered one of the fastest growing in the world.

Production
The film was shot, edited, produced, and directed by Gethin Aldous.  He followed Renzo over a 7-year period and another student of Renzo's, Alex Shum, filmed Renzo for 4 years before that.  The filmmakers chose to shun a normal distribution route and decided to self-distribute, desiring that the money for all the "blood, sweat, and tears" put into the film went straight to its makers. It was self-financed by the filmmakers on a shoestring budget.

Release
It premiered October 25, 2008 at the United States Sports Film Festival in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania., and was released on DVD with little or no marketing on November 14, 2008, through its own website and Amazon.com.

Reception
There are 2 on-line reviews written about the film at present: Paul Larkin of MMAjunkie spoke of the director saying, "Gethin Aldous did a fantastic job with Legacy. He does not bore you to death with narration or beat you over the head with information.", and of the film,  he wrote it "...will no doubt be considered a masterpiece in the world of documentaries".  Elias Cepeda of Inside Fighting wrote, "Gethin Aldous’ new documentary film Renzo Gracie: Legacy should be considered an instant classic simply on the basis of its scope and breadth", and the film "...accomplishes the rare feat of being able to both satisfy the most ardent and informed sports fan’s desire for fresh, new perspective and knowledge and serve as an understandable primer for the uninitiated."

Cast
(as themselves)
Renzo Gracie
Robson Gracie
Ryan Gracie
Ralph Gracie
Daniel Gracie
B.J. Penn
Pat Miletich
Oleg Taktarov
Andre Gusmão
Kyra Gracie
Marcio Feitosa (Uncredited)

Additional sources
MMA Mania, "Renzo Gracie: Legacy to premiere at the inaugural U.S. Sports Film Festival on October 25"
Five Ounces of Pain, "New Renzo Gracie documentary to debut during film festival"

References

External links
 

2008 films
Documentary films about sportspeople
American sports documentary films
American martial arts films
Mixed martial arts documentaries
2000s American films
Raasta (; ) is a 2017 Pakistani action thriller film directed by Sahir Lodhi. It stars Sahir Lodhi, Abeer Rizvi, Aijaz Aslam, Shamoon Abbasi, and Naveed Raza in lead roles, alongside Saima Azhar, Mathira and Saeeda Imtiaz in cameo appearances. The film was released on 31 March 2017.

Synopsis
Raasta revolves around two brothers who try to bond and get revenge against the failed political system in Pakistan.

Cast
Sahir Lodhi as Sameer
Aijaz Aslam as Inspector Sultan
Shamoon Abbasi as Shahnawaz Rajpoot 
Naveed Raza as Sherry 
Saima Azhar as Maya
Abeer Rizvi
Nadia as Mona
Esha Noor as Zara
Sana Nawaz as Bhabi
Saniya Mansoor as Zoya
Saleem Mairaj
Saeeda Imtiaz (Cameo appearance)
Mathira as Dancer in the Song ''Pee Lay''
 Ramis Khan as SRK

Production
The shooting of the film began in November 2015 and it was shot in Karachi. The details about the film were revealed in November 2015. The film stars Naveed Raza, Sana Nawaz, Aijaz Aslam, Saleem Mairaj, Shamoon Abbasi and Saima Azhar in pivotal roles. Mathira was chosen to make Appearance in an item Song ''Pee Lay''. This is the debut film of the lead actors Sahir Lodhi, Abeer Rizvi and Saima Azhar.

Soundtrack
The soundtrack of Raasta is composed by Kamran Akhtar and Saji Ali.

Release
The Film was released on 31 March 2017 in Pakistan, USA, UK and UAE. The film came out to be a ''Disaster'' at Box Office with Low Response from audiences, earned only 2.3 million in 5 days and was declared as an expected Flop for the Makers. Raasta Performed Poorly and distributors Suffered Financially. The Action Packed Movie was Taken Off from Cinemas within 2 weeks due to Small Audiences.

Reviews
The Express Tribune did not give the film a rating, commenting: "Once you’re in it, there is no coming out of the half-hearted action sequences, flat dialogue deliveries and the confusing cathartic experience that Sahir Lodhi directorial tries to offer." Hasham Cheema of Dawn described the film as "Hilarious" with high Entertainment Value and Dramatic Scenes, summarising Lodhi's performance: "Unapologetically violent, disproportionately proud, self-righteous, relentless, surreal and Borderline absurd; this film brings together all that I find Profoundly interesting about the Quintessential Pakistani Pop Celebrity."

The movie was heavily criticized and termed a Disaster by many Critics and Bloggers, leading to a public Retort by Lodhi who said their Reviews were Motivated by Personal Bias. The Express Tribune'' quoted a manager of Super Cinemas questioning the Distributors' Decision to Consider the film Suitable for Public Screening, following its Performance. However, the manager also added that he Provided the Morning, Evening and Night Shows to the film to support Pakistani Cinema.

References

External links

2017 action drama films
2017 films
Films set in Karachi
Pakistani action drama films
2010s Urdu-language films
Pakistani films about revenge
Bishop Donahue Memorial High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school in McMechen, West Virginia. It was part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston.  It was named after Bishop Patrick James Donahue (1849–1922), who served as the third Bishop of the Diocese of Wheeling from 1894 until his death in 1922.

At the end of the 2016-2017 school year, Bishop Donahue High School closed.  It was opened for 62 school years (1955 - 2017) and graduated 59 classes (1959 - 2017).

Background 
Bishop Donahue High School was opened in September 1955.  It graduated its first class in 1959.  It was founded because of the need for a central high school to serve the Roman Catholics of Marshall County so that they would not have to travel great distances in order to obtain a Roman Catholic education beyond elementary school.  Prior to its founding, the only other Roman Catholic high schools in the Upper Ohio Valley in the state of West Virginia were Wheeling Central Catholic High School in Ohio County and Weirton Madonna High School in Hancock County.

Supporting Parishes

The parishes located in Marshall County, West Virginia that supported Bishop Donahue High School both financially and spiritually were Saint John in Benwood (established 1875), Saint James in McMechen (established 1900), Saint Francis Xavier in Moundsville (established 1857), Saint Jude in Glen Dale (established 1968) and Our Lady of Peace in Mount Olivet (established 1962).

Feeder Schools

At its inception in 1955, Bishop Donahue High School's feeder schools were Saint John School in Benwood, Saint Catherine School in Benwood (served by Saint John Parish), Saint James School in McMechen and Saint Francis Xavier School in Moundsville.  Saint Catherine School closed in 1962 at the end of the 1961-1962 school year.  In 1962, Our Lady of Peace Parish was founded in Mount Olivet in Marshall County, and its parish school became a feeder school of Bishop Donahue.  In 1971, Saint John School in Benwood and Saint James School in McMechen were consolidated, thus becoming Saint James and Saint John School, which was located in Benwood.  Saint Francis Xavier School in Moundsville closed in 2012.  Saint James and Saint John School in Benwood closed in 2015.  It was reestablished as All Saints School in the former Saint Francis Xavier school building in Moundsville for the 2015-2016 school year, but closed at the end of the 2016-2017 school year.

External links 
 School Website

Notes and references 

Roman Catholic Diocese of Wheeling-Charleston
Catholic secondary schools in West Virginia
Education in Marshall County, West Virginia
Educational institutions established in 1955
Marist Brothers schools
Buildings and structures in Marshall County, West Virginia
1955 establishments in West Virginia
2017 disestablishments in West Virginia
Anne Randolph Hearst (born July 29, 1955) is an American socialite, philanthropist, and publishing heiress. Hearst is a contributing editor of Town & Country magazine

Early life
Hearst is one of the five daughters of Randolph Apperson Hearst (1915–2000), former president of The San Francisco Examiner, and his first wife, the former Catherine Wood Campbell. She is the granddaughter of newspaper tycoon William Randolph Hearst. Patty Hearst, who was kidnapped in 1974 by members of the Symbionese Liberation Army, is one of her sisters. She was educated at the Crystal Springs Uplands School and Regis College in Denver, Colorado.

Personal life
Hearst has been married three times; Her first husband was Richard McChesney. The couple separated soon after their marriage, and during that separation, Anne Hearst gave birth to their only child, Amanda Hearst (b. January 5, 1984). Her second husband was King Harris. They had a son, King Randolph Harris, and divorced. Her third husband, whom she married on 21 November 2006, is the novelist Jay McInerney.  She is his fourth wife.

Legal issues 
In March 1975, Hearst was arrested and charged with misdemeanor possession of crystallized amphetamine. She was arrested at Niagara Falls, New York, along with Daniel Moffet, one of two other passengers in the car she was driving when the trio entered the United States at the Rainbow Bridge. Both of them were later released on $1,000 recognizance bond. During the court hearing, both Moffet and Hearst said that the pills were hers, and so the US attorney's office recommended the charges against Moffet be dropped. Hearst was also questioned by FBI agents about her sister Patty Hearst, a then fugitive. Although there was speculation that Anne had visited her sister Patty while in Canada, authorities said she was merely driving from Detroit to New York City and the Canadian route was the shortest. After serving four months' probation, the charges against her were dropped, as she had properly served her time of probation without violating any of its conditions.

References

Living people
American socialites
Place of birth missing (living people)
Anne
1956 births
Regis University alumni
American magazine editors
Women magazine editors
Indenone is a polycyclic ketone with chemical formula C9H6O.  It is composed of a benzene ring fused with a cyclopentenone ring. Indenones can be used as intermediates in the synthesis of more complex molecules.

See also 
 Indene
 Isoindenone

References

Indenes
Aromatic ketones