Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ghaniabad (, also Romanized as Ghanīābād) is a village in Ali Jamal Rural District of the Central District of Boshruyeh County, South Khorasan province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,140 in 269 households, when it was in the former Boshruyeh District of Ferdows County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,298 people in 370 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county and Boshruyeh County established. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,353 people in 426 households; it was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Boshruyeh County

Populated places in Boshruyeh County
Joseph Chessar Watt (June 18, 1919 – June 27, 1983) was an American football halfback who played professionally for three seasons in the National Football League (NFL

Watt was born in Montreal and attended Erasmus High School in Brooklyn. He played college football and college baseball at Syracuse University. Watt served as a lieutenant in the United States Army during World War II and was a member of the 1944 Camp Lee Travellers football team.
 
Watt was selected by the by the Boston Yanks the 47th pick in the seventh round of the 1947 NFL Draft  and later played for the Detroit Lions and the New York Bulldogs.

Watt later worked for the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company for over 20 years. He was the founder and president of the Joseph C. Watt Distributing Co. in Ithaca, New York until his retirement in 1982. Watt died on June 27, 1983, at Tomkins Community Hospital, in Ithaca.

References

External links
 
 

1919 births
American football halfbacks
Players of American football from Quebec
Boston Yanks players
1983 deaths
American football defensive backs
Camp Lee Travellers football players
Detroit Lions players
New York Bulldogs players
Syracuse Orange football players
Syracuse Orangemen baseball players
United States Army officers
United States Army personnel of World War II
Erasmus Hall High School alumni
Sportspeople from Brooklyn
Sportspeople from Montreal
Players of American football from New York City
Baseball players from New York City
Military personnel from New York City
Anglophone Quebec people
Chidiac is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Alex Chidiac (born 1999), Australian soccer player
Antoine Chidiac (born 1952), Lebanese judoka
Daniel Chidiac, Australian writer
Jorge Estefan Chidiac (born 1963), Mexican politician
May Chidiac (born 1963), Lebanese journalist and politician
Roskear Croft is a hamlet north of Camborne, Cornwall, England.

References

Hamlets in Cornwall
Consequences by E. M. Delafield is a 1919 novel about a young woman entering a convent. Its heroine, Alex Clare, refuses to marry the only young man to make her an offer of marriage, and, finding herself regarded as a failure by society, must resort to convent life. E. M. Delafield herself entered a convent for a year, though was able to find freedom through working in a VAD. Alex is not afforded such emancipation and her tale ends tragically as a result. After the departure of the much-adored Mother Gertrude, Alex drowns herself in the bathing pond at Hampstead Heath.

Consequences was republished in 2000 by Persephone Books.

External links

References 

1919 British novels
Novels about suicide
The South Division Two (currently known as the 'Mowi South Division 2' for sponsorship reasons) is the fourth tier of the Shinty league system. League Champions are promoted to the South Division One.

Current Teams 
The 2022 Mowi South Division 2 will consist of the following teams:

*Denotes Reserve team

Aberdour Shinty Club 2nd*
Tayforth Camanachd
Inverary Shinty Club 2nd*
Kilmory Camanachd
Oban Celtic 2nd*
Strachur-Dunoon Shinty Club

List of winners (since 2014)
2014 - Inveraray Shinty Club 2nd
2015 - Col-Glen Shinty Club
2016 - Tayforth Camanachd
2017 - Inveraray Shinty Club 2nd
2018 - Strachur and District Shinty Club
2019 - Kilmory Camanachd
2020 - No season due to Covid-19 pandemic.
2021 - N/A
2022 - Bute Shinty Club

References
2.

External links
Marine Harvest North Division One

Shinty competitions
Lawrence Berry "Tee" Mitchell (May 2, 1916 – November 3, 1970) was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1930s.

A native of Mill, Georgia, Mitchell played for the Indianapolis ABCs in 1939. He died in Atlanta, Georgia in 1970 at age 54.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1916 births
1970 deaths
Atlanta Black Crackers players
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Atlanta
20th-century African-American sportspeople
The Karlheinz Company (established 1978) is a music ensemble based at the University of Auckland School of Music.  The ensemble was founded by composer John Rimmer and the first programme included works by Berio, Stockhausen and Rimmer.  A programming philosophy developed of combining new New Zealand music and music from the Asia-Pacific region with the works of established twentieth-century composers and those considered more adventurous in style. Particular attention is given to the performance of works by young composers and those associated with the school of music including in recent years Uwe Grodd, Elizabeth Holowell and Dean Sky-Lucas.

The ensemble has been behind the creation of various New Zealand compositions.  In 1982, they received funding from Creative New Zealand and commissioned, Ritual Auras, from John Elmsly.  Elmsly later joined the staff at the University of Auckland in 1984 and took over direction of the company from Rimmer.  Other notable compositions commissioned by the company with assistance from Creative New Zealand have included Concerto for Six by David Farquhar, Mobiles III by John Young, Interior by Jack Body and The Structure of Memory by Dorothy Ker.

Six Watercolours by distinguished New Zealand composer and baritone, David Griffiths was also originally written for the ensemble and was later recorded by the Ogen Trio and New Zealand Chamber Soloists along with works by, Gareth Farr, John Psathas and Michael Williams.  
    
The Karlheinz Company concerts usually take place at the Music Theatre or, until it closed, the Maidment Theatre in Auckland.  Concerts have also been presented at the Asia-Pacific Festival in Wellington, the University of Waikato School of Music and St Paul's Collegiate.  Concert FM have recorded and broadcast the ensemble on numerous occasions.

References

External links
SouNZ:Centre for New Zealand Music

New Zealand classical music groups
Musical groups established in 1978
Tay Head () is a rocky headland  east of Mount Alexander, extending into the Firth of Tay on the south coast of Joinville Island. The name, given by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1963, is derived from the Firth of Tay in Scotland.

Geography 
Tay Head is pebble spit or tombolo jutting southward from Joinville Island.  The parallel gravel bars are a result of post-glacial (isostatic) uplift of the area after the much larger Pleistocene ice cap melted and the pressure was released. 

Headlands of the Joinville Island group
A Girl in the River: The Price of Forgiveness () is a 2015 documentary film directed by Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy about honor killings in Pakistan. The film is produced by Tina Brown and Sheila Nevins in collaboration with HBO Documentary Films. A Girl in the River was edited by Geof Bartz, A.C.E.  The documentary earned widespread critical acclaim. A Girl in the River was shortlisted with ten other documentaries from 74 entries submitted to 88th Academy Awards in Documentary Short Subject category, which it won.

Synopsis
The documentary follows the story of a nineteen-year-old girl, who survives an honor killing attempt by her father and uncle. The protagonist has a solid stance on not forgiving her attackers; however, the public pressures her into forgiving. By doing that, the attackers are freed and can return home.

Release
The film was released on October 28, 2015, and had its worldwide premiere on HBO on March 7, 2016.

Reaction
The movie gained a mixed reaction in Pakistan.

It won the Oscar for Best Documentary and convinced the Pakistani government to review its laws on honor killings.

Awards and nominations

References

External links

 
 A Girl in the River: The Price of Forgiveness  on HBO
 

2015 short documentary films
2010s American films
Best Documentary Short Subject Academy Award winners
Documentary films about honor killing
Films directed by Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy
HBO documentary films
Pakistani short documentary films
Thomas Grevsnes Rekdal (born 16 March 2001) is a Norwegian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Odd.

Career
Before the second half of 2018–19, Rekdal signed for German fourth tier side Mainz 05 II. In 2022, he signed for Odd in the Norwegian top flight. On 6 August 2022, he debuted for Odd during a 7–0 loss to Bodø/Glimt.

Personal life
He is a son of Sindre Rekdal and nephew of Kjetil Rekdal.

References

External links
 

Living people
2001 births
Norwegian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Norway men's youth international footballers
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Norwegian Second Division players
Regionalliga players
Fredrikstad FK players
1. FSV Mainz 05 II players
VfB Stuttgart II players
Odds BK players
Norwegian expatriate men's footballers
Norwegian expatriate sportspeople in Germany 
Expatriate men's footballers in Germany
Olbers is a lunar impact crater that lies at the west edge of the Oceanus Procellarum, near the western limb of the Moon. It lies to the northwest of the crater Hevelius, and to the north of the indistinct Hedin. Farther to the south is the crater Riccioli. Due to its location, this crater appears very oblong because of foreshortening. It is viewed nearly edge-on, making observation of the interior difficult from the Earth.

The rim of Olbers is somewhat worn, with notches to the north, east, and south. The interior floor is relatively flat, especially toward the eastern rim, and is not marked by notable craterlets. The floor is covered by ray material and ejecta from the adjacent Glushko.

Satellite craters
By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Olbers.

The following craters have been renamed by the IAU:
 Olbers A — See Glushko (crater).

References

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Impact craters on the Moon
Here is the seventh original album by the English singer-songwriter, Leo Sayer, and was released in 1979.

Track listing

Side one
"The World Has Changed" (Leo Sayer, Billy Livsey, Sergio Cuevas) – 3:54
"When the Money Runs Out" (Sayer, Ray Parker Jr.) – 3:39
"The End" (Sayer, David Courtney) – 3:52
"Lost Control" (Al Kooper) – 4:30
"An Englishman in the U.S.A." (Sayer, Les Davidson) – 4:40

Side two
"Who Will the Next Fool Be" (Sayer, David Courtney) – 4:15
"Work" (Sayer, Tom Snow, Johnny Vastano) – 3:31
"Oh Girl" (Eugene Record) – 3:47
"Ghosts" (Sayer, Frank Farrell, Les Nicol) – 4:29
"Takin' the Easy Way Out" (Sayer, David Courtney) – 4:48

Personnel
Leo Sayer – guitar, harmonica, vocals
John Barnes – keyboards
Jeff Baxter – guitar
Michael Boddicker – synthesizer
Arnell Carmichael – vocals, background vocals
David Courtney – piano, tambourine
Steve Cropper – guitar
Paulinho Da Costa – percussion
Chris Desmond – finger snaps
Mark Doyle – guitar
Donald Dunn – bass guitar
Victor Feldman – percussion
Bob Glaub – bass guitar
Ed Greene – drums
Bobbye Hall – percussion
Mitch Holder – guitar
Jerry Jumonville – saxophone
Al Kooper – organ, synthesizer, keyboards, performer
Billy Livsey – piano, keyboards, Wurlitzer
David Luell – saxophone, tenor saxophone
Steve Lukather – guitar
Steve Madaio – trumpet, flugelhorn, horn
Bill Payne – organ, synthesizer, keyboards
Chuck Rainey – bass guitar
Eugene Record – performer
Rick Shlosser – drums
Tom Snow – piano
James Stroud – Fairlight CMI programming, synthesizers, drums
Fred Tackett – guitar

Charts

References

External links
 

1979 albums
Leo Sayer albums
Chrysalis Records albums
Warner Records albums
Albums recorded at Sunset Sound Recorders
The 1934 San Diego State Aztecs football team represented San Diego State Teachers College during the 1934 NCAA football season.

San Diego State competed in the Southern California Conference (SCC). The 1934 San Diego State team was led by head coach Walter Herreid in his fifth season with the Aztecs. They played home games at three San Diego sites: four games at Balboa Stadium, one game at Navy "Sports" Field, and one game on campus. The Aztecs finished the season with three wins, five losses and one tie (3–5–1, 2–1–1 SCIAC). Overall, the team was outscored by its opponents 61–106 points for the season.

Schedule

Notes

References

San Diego State
San Diego State Aztecs football seasons
San Diego State Aztecs football
Johannes Franciscus Spohler (1853 in Rotterdam – 1923) was a Dutch painter.

Biography
He was the son and pupil of Jan Jacob Spohler. He is known for landscapes and cityscapes and was the brother of Jacob Jan Coenraad Spohler. He died in Amsterdam 7 December 1923, and not in 1894 as some sources state.

References

Johannes Franciscus Spohler on Artnet

1853 births
1923 deaths
Painters from Rotterdam
19th-century Dutch painters
Dutch male painters
20th-century Dutch painters
19th-century Dutch male artists
20th-century Dutch male artists
Garth "Gar" Burkett (21 March 1927 – 3 August 2012) was a former Australian rules footballer who played for West Adelaide in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) between 1944 and 1954.  

Burkett shifted around a number of clubs over his career. Part-way through the 1944 season with West Colts, he shifted to Kelvinator in the South Australian Amateur Football League. He then joined the West Adelaide-Glenelg combined team for the final two games of the season, remaining with West Adelaide in 1945 and cementing his spot in the league team with back-to-back Best and Fairests (1945-46), and representing South Australia at the 1947 Hobart Carnival.

In 1949, Burkett was appointed Captain-Coach of West Broken Hill in the Broken Hill Football League, a position he held for three seasons, leading them to the premiership in 1949 and winning the Broken Hill League's Middleton Medal the same year.  In each of the three seasons, Burkett won the West Broken Hill Best and Fairest, and represented the Broken Hill Football League, and New South Wales on multiple occasions, including the 1950 Brisbane Carnival.

In 1952, Burkett returned to South Australia and joined the Stansbury Football Club, who later that season were involved in controversy when they played an unapproved game against a combined Yorke Peninsula Football Association team in Moonta, South Australia, resulting in the club being suspended for the remainder of the Southern Yorke Peninsula Football Association season.

Burkett returned to West Adelaide in 1954 and once again represented South Australia.  In 1956, Burkett was appointed Captain-Coach of the Myponga Football Club, leading them to the Southern Football Association premiership in 1957.

References

External links 		
Gar Burkett's profile at AustralianFootball.com

Southern Football League (South Australia) players
West Adelaide Football Club players
1927 births
2012 deaths
Australian rules footballers from South Australia
8,9-Dehydroestrone, or Δ8-estrone, also known as estra-1,3,5(10),8-tetraen-3-ol-17-one, is a naturally occurring estrogen found in horses which is closely related to equilin, equilenin, and estrone, and, as the 3-sulfate ester sodium salt, is a minor constituent (3.5%) of conjugated estrogens (Premarin). It produces 8,9-dehydro-17β-estradiol as an important active metabolite, analogously to conversion of estrone or estrone sulfate into estradiol. The compound was first described in 1997. In addition to 8,9-dehydroestrone and 8,9-dehydro-17β-estradiol, 8,9-dehydro-17α-estradiol is likely also to be present in conjugated estrogens, but has not been identified at this time.

See also
 List of estrogens § Equine estrogens

References

Phenols
Estranes
Estrogens
Ketones
Kahra (Hindi: काहर) is a small village in Mandi district, Himachal Pradesh, India.  The village is situated on a mountain ridge on the right bank of Neri-ki-khad, a tributary of the Uhl River.  It is located   from MDR23 Mandi-Bajaura Road, at a distance of  from Mandi town.  The South Campus of IIT Mandi borders Kahra and the road to Kahra passes through the campus.  The economy of Kahra is largely agrarian.

Description

Kahra is a small village on a ridge at an elevation of , about  above the Neri-Navlay valley floor.  It is located at a distance of  from MDR23 at Kamand bordering the South Campus of IIT Mandi. The road to the village passes through the South Campus.  Kahra village has an area of .

The population as of the 2011 Census was 339 with 67 households.  Females comprise 51% of the population.  The percentages of Scheduled Castes is 47.8% and of Scheduled Tribes is 2.4%.  The literacy rate is 61.4%, with males at 72.9% and females 49.2%.

The languages are Mandyali and Hindi.  Kahra is a village in the Navlay Gram Panchayat. It is served by the India Posts Branch Office, Kamand with PIN code 175075.

Education
Kahra has a primary/middle school.  The nearest government high school is in Kamand village  distant.  While there is 100% enrolment in primary school, many boys and girls drop out after schooling to take up work rather than higher education.  Village youth travel to Mandi for higher education in the Vallabh College or the Industrial Training Institute (ITI) Mandi. IIT Mandi, an institute of national importance, borders Kahra. It offers bachelors, masters and PhD in engineering, and masters and PhD in sciences and humanities.  Students come to IIT from all parts of India and from some foreign countries.

Economy
The economy is largely agrarian.  Traditionally, maize is grown in the summer (kharif) season.  In the winter (rabi) season, wheat, mustard and barley are grown.  Livestock rearing is important, with cattle, sheep and goats.  Crop residue is saved for use as fodder in winter.  There is some export of meat, and sale of milk products, ghee, khoya and paneer, in nearby towns.

The upgradation of MDR23 from Mandi to Kullu that passes through the Kamand valley was taken up during the term of Kaul Singh Thakur as MLA starting in 1977.  With improvements in the roads and transport, there has been a shift from grains and pulses to cash crops such as cauliflower, radish, tomato, garlic and beans.  Villagers now buy processed grains and pulses from the plains in place of the organically-grown mountain grains and pulses.  Villagers report a consequent decline in health, with greater morbidities affecting longevity.

In order to earn extra cash, villagers work as labourers on road construction, etc.  With the advent of IIT Mandi since 2010, villagers are employed as Class IV semi-skilled workers.  These avenues strengthen the economic opportunities in Kahra.

Transport
Public and private buses and private vans ply regularly between Mandi and various villages in the Kamand valley.  The route from Mandi to Navlay passes below Kahra.

See also
 IIT Mandi

References

Villages in Mandi district
AEDC Hypervelocity Wind Tunnel 9 is a hypersonic wind tunnel owned by the United States Air Force and operated by National Aerospace Solutions  The facility can generate high Mach numbers and high Reynolds for hypersonic ground testing and the validation of computational simulations for the Air Force and Department of Defense.

History 
After World War II several critical facilities and scientists were brought to America to continue research into supersonic missiles.  In July 1945, the custody of the Kochel wind tunnel facilities was awarded to the Navy to be installed at the Naval Ordnance Laboratory at White Oak, Maryland. In 1967 congress granted approval for the construction of Tunnel 9.  The facility became operational in 1976 and has since been providing aerodynamic simulation in critical altitude regimes associated with strategic offensive missile systems, advanced defensive interceptor systems, and hypersonic vehicle technologies.

Capabilities
Tunnel 9 has 2.9 to 5 ft  diameter test section.  The facility can generate air flow up to Mach 14 with Reynolds numbers between 4 - 7.6 million per ft.  Pressure and temperature can be controlled to further simulate flight altitudes from sea level to 173,000 ft.

See also 
 Wind tunnel
 Shock tube
 Ludwieg tube

References

External links
 Arnold Engineering Development Center (official)
 Arnold Engineering Development Center at GlobalSecurity.org

Buildings and structures in Montgomery County, Maryland
Wind tunnels
Equipment of the United States Air Force
The Dr. Nelson Wilson House is a place on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington, Indiana. It was placed on the Register on June 26, 2008, due to its unique architecture (a mix of Queen Anne and Eastlake), and for being the work of prominent local architect John W. Gaddis. The Daviess County Interim Report gave the house its highest rating: "Outstanding".

Nelson H. Wilson, born in Jefferson County, Indiana on November 12, 1844, married Matilda M. Campbell in 1889. From 1890 to 1895 he practiced dentistry is Washington, Indiana. In 1893 they had the house built. In 1895, Nelson Wilson died. Sometime between Wilson's death and 1900 the house went to William Beck, whose family would own the house until 2001. Matilda Wilson died on August 11, 1914.

The Dr. Nelson Wilson House is a two-story Queen Anne-style house, with a brick foundation, brick and limestone walls, and asphalt roof, built in 1893 by a John W. Gaddis, an architect from nearby Vincennes, Indiana who would later become known for building courthouses, such as those for Clay County, Huntington County, and Putnam County. Gaddis included elements of the Eastlake style in the house as well, as demonstrated by its "stickwork"; it is highly unusual, however, that the stickwork was not done with wood, as typical in Eastlake, but instead with brick.

Of particular note are the pattern on the side porches, which is Masonic Cross pattern. This Masonic Cross pattern could be seen as a Maltese Cross motif, save that both Nelson Wilson and John Gaddis were active Freemasons, and the thought of deviating from the Eastlake style to the Masonic Cross style in constructing the side porches is easily explained in one of the two deciding on the style.

References

Houses completed in 1893
Houses in Daviess County, Indiana
Masonic buildings in Indiana
Queen Anne architecture in Indiana
Washington, Indiana
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Indiana
National Register of Historic Places in Daviess County, Indiana
Teranodes montanus is a species of funnel-web spider in the Hexathelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1927 by Australian arachnologist Vernon Victor Hickman.

Distribution and habitat
The species occurs in Tasmania and Victoria, in closed forest habitats. The type locality is the Higgs Track, Great Western Tiers, near Chudleigh, Tasmania.

Behaviour
The spiders are fossorial, terrestrial predators that build silk-lined burrows beneath rocks and rotten logs.

References

 

 
Hexathelidae
Spiders of Australia
Endemic fauna of Australia
Arthropods of Tasmania
Arthropods of Victoria (state)
Spiders described in 1927
Taxa named by Vernon Victor Hickman
Offender(s) or The Offender(s) may refer to:

A criminal, one who commits a criminal offense
Offender (film),  a 2012 British action film
Offenders (2017 film), a Serbian drama film
Offenders (comics), a Marvel Comics team
The Offenders (1921 film), a 1921 American melodrama film
The Offenders (1980 film), a 1980 American No Wave film 
The Offenders, the working title of The Outlaws (2021 TV series)
The Offenders (TV special), a canceled crossover animated special planned at Hulu

See also

Offense (disambiguation)
Offensive (disambiguation)