Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jayanti or Jayanthi, a feminine Sanskrit word meaning "victorious", may refer to:

 Jayanti (Hinduism), a figure in Hindu Religion, a daughter of Indra
 Jayanti (film), a 2021 Indian Marathi-language film

Places
 Jayanti, Alipurduar, a village in Buxa Tiger Reserve, Alipurduar district, West Bengal, India
 Jayanti Devi Temple, Haryana, India
 Jayanti Stadium, Bhilai, India
 Jayanti, Indonesia, a subdistrict of Tangerang Regency, Banten, Indonesia

People

Given name
 Jayanthi (actress) (1945–2021), South Indian actress
 Princess Jayanti of Nepal (1946–2001), member of the Nepalese royal family
 Jayanthi Ballal (born 1972), Indian fashion entrepreneur and designer
 Jayanti Behera (born 1999), Indian track and field Paralympic athlete
 Jayanti Dalal (1909–1970), Indian author, publisher, film maker and politician
 Jayanthi Kumaresh (active from 1990), Indian veena musician
 Jayanthi Kuru-Utumpala (born 1979), first Sri Lankan to summit Mount Everest
 Jayanthi Kyle (born ), American gospel and soul singer
 Jayanti Naik (born 1962), Indian writer and folklorist
 Jayanthi Natarajan (born 1954), Indian lawyer and politician
 Jayanti Patel (1924–2019), Indian actor, playwright and yogi
 Jayanti Patnaik (1932–2022), Indian politician
 Jayanti Devi Rai (fl. 2020s), deputy chairperson of the Communist Party of Nepal (Unified Socialist)
 Jayanti Tamm, author of the 2009 memoir Cartwheels in a Sari

Surname
 Aruna Jayanthi (born before 1984), Indian businesswoman
 Dandeniya Gamage Jayanthi (active from 1989), Sri Lankan political activist
 Kimmy Jayanti (born 1991), Indonesian model and actress 
 Vikram Jayanti (born 1955), American documentary filmmaker

See also
 Jayant (disambiguation), masculine version of the word
Reprise is the third album by British tenor Russell Watson released in 2002.

Track listing
Composers/librettists and/or songwriters in brackets

"Torna a Surriento" (Ernesto De Curtis/Giambattista De Curtis) – 4:48
"Granada" (Agustín Lara) – 4:03
"Santa Lucia" (Teodoro Cottrau) – 4:01
"That's Amore" (Harry Warren/Jack Brooks) – 3:10
"Ave Maria" (Franz Schubert) – 4:34
"Questa o Quella" (Giuseppe Verdi) – 2:01
"Nothing Sacred" (Jim Steinman/Don Black) – 4:07
"The Pearl Fishers' Duet" (Georges Bizet/Eugène Cormon/Michel Carré) – 5:03
"Pourquoi Me réveiller?" (Jules Massenet/Édouard Blau/Paul Milliet/Georges Hartmann) – 2:35
"Recondita armonia" (Giacomo Puccini/Luigi Illica/Giuseppe Giacosa) – 2:52
"La Danza" (Gioachino Rossini/Carlo Pepoli) – 3:19
"Core 'ngrato" (Salvatore Cardillo/Riccardo Cordiferro) – 6:45
"The Living Years" (Mike Rutherford/B. A. Robertson) – 5:49
"I Don't Know How I Got By" (Diane Warren) – 3:39
"The Best That Love Can Be" (Chris De Burgh) – 4:03
"Bohemian Rhapsody" (Freddie Mercury) – 6:38
"Vesti la Giubba" (Ruggero Leoncavallo) – 2:48

Charts

References

Russell Watson albums
2002 albums
Classical crossover albums
Albums produced by Nick Patrick (record producer)
Pilón Lajas Biosphere Reserve and Communal Lands (Reserva de Biosfera y Tierra Comunitaria de Origen Pilón Lajas) is a protected area in Bolivia located in the departments of La Paz (Sud Yungas, Larecaja and Franz Tamayo provinces) and Beni (José Ballivián Province), in their northern and western parts, respectively, about 350 km northeast of La Paz and 50 km west of San Borja. It lies largely within the Bolivian Yungas ecoregion.
The main river that flows in the Pilon Lajas area is the Quiquibey River.

As of 2004, the indigenous population of Pilón Lajas was 1,394, distributed across 25 communities. Predominantly these residents are members of the Mosetén, Tsimané, and Tacana peoples, but they also include intermarried Quechuas, Aymaras, Lecos and Yuracarés.

Establishment
Pilón Lajas was declared a biosphere reserve by UNESCO in 1977. The Bolivian government designated it an indigenous territory and biosphere reserve through Supreme Decree 23110, issued in 1992. The  multiethnic Tsimané Moseten Regional Council (; CRTM) was formed in 1992 and received the title to the reserve as a Native Community Land or TCO in 1997.

References

External links 
 www.parkswatch.org / Pilón Lajas Biosphere Reserve and Communal Lands 
 Reserva de Biosfera y Tierra Comunitaria de Origen PILÓN LAJAS (Spanish)

Protected areas of Bolivia
Geography of La Paz Department (Bolivia)
Geography of Beni Department
Protected areas established in 1992
Biosphere reserves of Bolivia
Native Community Lands in Bolivia
The Franco-Syrian Treaty of Independence, also known as the Viénot Accords, was a treaty negotiated between France and Syria to provide for Syrian independence from French authority.

History
In 1934, France attempted to impose a treaty of independence that was heavily prejudiced in its favor. It promised gradual independence but kept the Syrian Mountains under French control. The Syrian head of state at the time was a French puppet, Muhammad 'Ali Bay al-'Abid. Fierce opposition to this treaty was spearheaded by senior nationalist and parliamentarian Hashim al-Atassi, who called for a sixty-day strike in protest. Atassi's political coalition, the National Bloc, mobilized massive popular support for his call. Riots and demonstrations raged, and the economy came to a standstill.

The new Popular Front-led French government then agreed to recognize the National Bloc as the sole legitimate representative of the Syrian people and invited Hashim al-Atassi to independence negotiations in Paris. He traveled there on 22 March 1936, heading a senior Bloc delegation. The resulting treaty called for immediate recognition of Syrian independence as a sovereign republic, with full emancipation granted gradually over a 25–year period.

The treaty guaranteed incorporation of previously autonomous Druze and Alawite regions into Greater Syria, but not Lebanon, with which France signed a similar treaty in November. The treaty also promised curtailment of French intervention in Syrian domestic affairs as well as a reduction of French troops, personnel and military bases in Syria. In return, Syria pledged to support France in times of war, including the use of its air space, and to allow France to maintain two military bases on Syrian territory. Other political, economic and cultural provisions were included.

Atassi returned to Syria in triumph on 27 September 1936 and was elected President of the Republic in November.

The emerging threat of Adolf Hitler induced a fear of being outflanked by Nazi Germany if France relinquished its colonies in the Middle East. That, coupled with lingering imperialist inclinations in some levels of the French government, led France to reconsider its promises and refuse to ratify the treaty. Also, France ceded the province of Alexandretta, whose territory was guaranteed as part of Syria in the treaty, to Turkey. Riots again broke out, Atassi resigned, and Syrian independence was deferred until after World War II, when the last French troops evacuated in 1946.

Syrian Delegation

See also
 History of Syria
 League of Nations Mandate
 Hashim al-Atassi
French colonial flags
French Colonial Empire
List of French possessions and colonies
Sykes-Picot agreement

References
 Sami Moubayed (2006): "Steel & Silk: Men and Women Who Shaped Syria 1900–2000" (Cune Press, Seattle, ) 

 Encyclopædia Britannica

Footnotes 

1936 in Mandatory Syria
French Mandate for Syria and the Lebanon
Treaties of the Syrian Republic (1930–1963)
Franco-Syrian Treaty of Independence (1936)
Treaties concluded in 1936
Treaties of the French Third Republic
France–Syria relations
The Hangman's Daughter (original title in ) is a novel by Oliver Pötzsch. First published in Germany by Ullstein Verlag in 2008, it was translated into English and issued digitally under the AmazonCrossing imprint in 2010. A paper edition was released in English by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2010.

The book is set beginning in 1659, while its prologue briefly recounts events from 1624.

The characters continue in the sequels The Dark Monk (2009) (), The Beggar King (2010) (), The Poisoned Pilgrim () (2012), The Werewolf of Bamburg (2015) () and The Play of Death (2017) () and The Council of Twelve (2018) (). The most recent novel in the series is The Hangman's Daughter and the Curse of the Plague () (2020).

The series had sold over 800,000 copies in all formats by the time the fourth title in the series, The Poisoned Pilgrim, was published in 2012.

The primary setting for each of the books in the series is the Bavarian town of Schongau, which is located along the Lech, between Landsberg am Lech and Füssen. The main entrance to the town is the Hof Gate, inside of which live the respected tradesmen, hence the houses look sturdier and are built exclusively of stone. Those with wealth had been able to move away from the pungent tanners' quarter, on the banks of the Lech, or the butchers' quarter to the east.

Main characters

Jakob Kuisl, the town's hangman. He is married to Anna Maria. The couple are parents to Magdalena (for whom the book is named) and twins Georg and Barbara
Simon Fronwieser, the son of the town's physician Bonifaz Fronwieser
Konrad Weber, the parish priest
Resl, server at the Goldener Stern Inn

Aldermen
Johann Lechner, court clerk
Karl Semer, burgomaster and landlord of the inn
Matthias Holzhofer, burgomaster
Johann Püchner, burgomaster
Wilhelm Hardenberg, superintendent of the Holy Ghost almshouse
Jakob Schreevogl, stovemaker and trial witness. He is married to Maria. They are guardians of Clara
Michael Berchtholdt, baker and trial witness
Georg Augustin, wagon driver and trial witness

References

2008 German novels
German historical novels
Novels set in the 1650s
Novels about witches and witchcraft
Novels set in Germany
Bavaria in fiction
Hafizullah Wali Rahimi served as President of the Afghanistan National Olympic Committee from April 2018 to September 2021. He is of Tajik ethnicity. Rahimi is also a member of the Peace Through Sport Committee.

Career 
On 5 April 2018, at the NOC's third Extraordinary General Assembly (EGA) in Kabul, Rahimi was elected to become the committee's President for four terms via election. The elections were supervised by IOC representatives from the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA), including the continental body's Asian Games Head of Department, Haider Farman. Rahimi succeeded Mohammad Zahir Aghbar as President of the committee.

The President is accompanied by CEO Dad Mohammad Paida Akhtari, secretary general Mohammad Yonus Popalzay, Vice Presidents Bawar Hotak and Mohammad Hashim Karimi, and Vice President for the women's division, Robina Jalali.

In 2020, Rahimi signed an agreement with four national sports federations to secure Olympic Solidarity funding for the 2020 Summer Olympics.

See also 
 Afghanistan National Olympic Committee
 Afghanistan at the Olympics
 Afghanistan at the Paralympics
 Afghanistan at the Asian Games
 Sports in Afghanistan

References 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Afghan sports executives and administrators
Afghan Tajik people
National Olympic Committees
Lautaro Joel Parisi (born 22 March 1994) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a forward for Estudiantes BA.

Career
Parisi had a stint in the youth systems of Academia Griffa and Argentinos Juniors, who he had a spell in the first-team with though didn't feature. 2016 saw the forward join Ferro Carril Oeste in Torneo Federal A, making his senior bow on 8 October against Defensores de Belgrano prior to netting his opening goals in March 2017 in fixtures with Deportivo Maipú and Independiente. Ten goals followed in the 2017–18 campaign, notably scoring a brace over Deportivo Roca. On 22 July 2018, Parisi joined Primera B Nacional's Guillermo Brown. His first appearance, versus Brown on 26 August, doubled up as his professional league debut.

In July 2019, after seven goals in 2018–19, Parisi completed a move to newly-promoted Primera División team Arsenal de Sarandí. He netted his first top-flight goal on 18 August versus Defensa y Justicia, which turned out to be his only goal for the club across eleven matches. In September 2020, Parisi signed a six-month contract with Estudiantes of Primera B Nacional; after rejecting a longer contract from Caballito's Ferro Carril Oeste.

Personal life
Gonzalo Parisi is the brother of Lautaro. They faced each other for the first time on 22 March 2017, as Lautaro's Ferro Carril Oeste lost 1–2 to Gonzalo's Deportivo Maipú, though the former scored his club's only goal.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1994 births
Living people
People from General Pico
Footballers from La Pampa Province
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Torneo Federal A players
Primera Nacional players
Argentine Primera División players
Argentinos Juniors footballers
Arsenal de Sarandí footballers
Estudiantes de Río Cuarto footballers
Guillermo Brown de Puerto Madryn footballers
Atlético de Rafaela footballers
Estudiantes de Buenos Aires footballers
The 2023 León Open was a professional tennis tournament played on hard courts. It was the 18th edition of the tournament which was part of the 2023 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in León, Mexico between 10 and 16 April 2023.

Singles main-draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of April 3, 2023.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Facundo Bagnis
  Rodrigo Pacheco Méndez
  Alan Fernando Rubio Fierros

The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
  Vitaliy Sachko
  Denis Yevseyev

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Nick Chappell
  Jason Jung
  Christian Langmo
  Benjamin Lock
  Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard
  Adam Walton

Champions

Singles

 Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard def.  Juan Pablo Ficovich 6–7(5–7), 7–6(8–6), 7–6(7–3).

Doubles

 Aziz Dougaz /  Antoine Escoffier def.  Maximilian Neuchrist /  Michail Pervolarakis 7–6(7–5), 3–6, [10–5].

References

León Open
2023
2023 in Mexican tennis
April 2023 sports events in Mexico
@ is a studio album by John Zorn and Thurston Moore. It is the first collaborative album by the duo and was recorded in New York City in February 2013 and released by Tzadik Records in September 2013.  The album consists of improvised music by Zorn and Moore that was recorded in the studio in real time with no edits or overdubs.

Reception

AllMusic said:

The Free Jazz Collective's Martin Schray called the album "absolutely fantastic". Writing shortly after the death of Lou Reed, he commented: "I guess Lou Reed would have liked this music if he had heard it, its abrasiveness, its harshness, its elegance, its sound, its diversity, its beauty."

A writer for The New Yorker described the album as "a spastic, free-jazz romp worthy of both their catalogues".

Track listing
All compositions by John Zorn and Thurston Moore
 "6th Floor Walk-Up, Waiting" – 12:25
 "Jazz Laundromat" – 4:58
 "Dawn Escape" – 9:39
 "Her Sheets" – 4:19
 "Soiled, Luscious" – 6:12
 "Strange Neighbor" – 9:45
 "For Derek and Evan" – 7:54

Personnel
 John Zorn – alto saxophone
 Thurston Moore – electric guitars

Sound
 Eric Elterman – engineer
 Marc Urselli – audio mixer
 John Zorn and Kazunori Sugiyama – producers

References

2013 albums
John Zorn albums
Albums produced by John Zorn
Thurston Moore albums
Collaborative albums
Tzadik Records albums
Oakland station most commonly refers to a public transit station representing Oakland, California:

Oakland – Jack London Square station
Oakland Coliseum station
Oakland International Airport station

Oakland station may also refer to:
Oakland station (Maryland)
Oakland City station, in Georgia

Other stations in Oakland, California 
West Oakland station
19th Street Oakland station

See also 
Transportation in Oakland, California
Oaklands railway station
Progress M-8 () was a Soviet uncrewed cargo spacecraft which was launched in 1991 to resupply the Mir space station. The twenty-sixth of sixty four Progress spacecraft to visit Mir, it used the Progress-M 11F615A55 configuration, and had the serial number 207. It carried supplies including food, water and oxygen for the EO-9 crew aboard Mir, as well as equipment for conducting scientific research, and fuel for adjusting the station's orbit and performing manoeuvres. It also carried the Naduvaniy Hazovoy Ballon satellite, which was subsequently deployed from Mir.

Progress M-8 was launched at 08:04:03 GMT on 30 May 1991, atop a Soyuz-U2 carrier rocket flying from Site 1/5 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome. Following two days of free flight, it docked with the forward port of Mir's core module at 09:44:37 GMT on 1 June.

During the 75 days for which Progress M-8 was docked, Mir was in an orbit of around , inclined at 51.6 degrees. Progress M-8 undocked from Mir at 22:16:59 GMT on 15 August, and was deorbited the next day, to a destructive reentry over the Pacific Ocean at around 06:59:32.

See also

1991 in spaceflight
List of Progress flights
List of uncrewed spaceflights to Mir

References

Spacecraft launched in 1991
1991 in the Soviet Union
Progress (spacecraft) missions
The West Indies women's cricket team toured Ireland to play the Ireland women's cricket team in May 2019. The tour consisted of three Women's Twenty20 Internationals (WT20Is), which took place directly before the West Indies women's team toured England. The West Indies won the series 3–0.

Ahead of the series, Cricket Ireland awarded part-time professional contracts to six of its players. Ireland's captain, Laura Delany, suffered an injury during the first match which ruled her out of the rest of the series. Kim Garth was named as Ireland's captain in her place.

Squads

Reniece Boyce, Shanika Bruce, Britney Cooper, Shabika Gajnabi, Sheneta Grimmond and Shawnisha Hector were also named as reserve players for the West Indies. Ahead of the tour, Deandra Dottin was ruled out of the West Indies' squad due to injury, and was replaced by Britney Cooper. Anna Kerrison was added to Ireland's squad for the last two matches.

WT20I series

1st WT20I

2nd WT20I

3rd WT20I

Notes

References

External links
 Series home at ESPN Cricinfo

2019 in West Indian cricket
2019 in Irish cricket
International cricket competitions in 2019
Women's international cricket tours of Ireland
Ireland 2019
cricket
2019 in women's cricket
May 2019 sports events in Ireland
Ramensky (masculine), Ramenskaya (feminine), or Ramenskoye (neuter) may refer to:

People
Johnny Ramensky (1905–1972), Scottish criminal and war hero
Leonty Ramensky (1884–1953), Russian/Soviet ecologist

Places
Ramensky District, a district of Moscow Oblast, Russia
Ramenskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Town of Ramenskoye in Ramensky District of Moscow Oblast, Russia is incorporated as
Ramensky (inhabited locality) (Ramenskaya, Ramenskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
Winn Kelly Brooks (formerly Virginia Rae Brooks;  December 24, 1938 – October 7, 2008) was an American researcher and scholar in the field of minority stress theory. She is recognized as a pioneer of the concept of minority stress in sexual minority populations. Brooks completed a Doctorate in Social Work (DSW) and Social Welfare at University of California-Berkeley and published Minority Stress and Lesbian Women in 1981.

Research on minority stress theory 
Brook's dissertation on minority stress in lesbian women explored the unique stressors and challenges faced by lesbians as members of a stigmatized minority group. This represented the first research study to use the term "minority stress" as it pertained to sexual and gender minorities and to explore the individual, community and systematic barriers that contribute to poor health outcomes. Her research originated in a study on lesbian women recruited at a 1975 meeting of the National Organization of Women (NOW) in San Francisco, shortly after women had been expelled from and then allowed back into NOW. This research brought in survey feedback from 275 women. She explored cultural, social, and economic stress that sexual minority women are exposed to, and the impacts of these on physical and psychological health.

Brooks also originated a scale for assessing global helpfulness of therapists that continues to be employed in research on therapy practice, and her work set a precedent for examining the therapist-client match on sexual orientation. Her findings that lesbian and heterosexual female therapists are rated more helpful by lesbian clients than heterosexual male therapists have been replicated by subsequent studies.

Research legacy 
The concept of minority stress was popularized in 1995 by Ilan Meyer in his research, "Minority Stress and Health in Gay Men". In the early 2000s, Meyer publicly credited the work of Brooks despite not initially noting the origins of these concepts. Despite her contribution to minority stress research for LGBTQIA+ populations, the work of Brooks remains relatively unrecognized in the field of minority stress theory, social work, and psychology.

Brooks' work on minority stress theory has been referenced as a framework for research outside the area of sexual minority populations, including research about child-free populations. Her research was also drawn on as a framework for the Institute of Medicine (US) Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Health Issues and Research Gaps and Opportunities 2011 report on The Health of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender People: Building a Foundation for Better Understanding.

References 

Psychological stress
Majority–minority relations
American sociologists
American women sociologists
American social workers
1938 births
2008 deaths
is a global engineering company  specialized in oil and gas midstream for gas processing and LNG, downstream refinery and petrochemicals facilities design and construction. Chiyoda is headquartered in Yokohoma, Japan with engineering offices abroad.  The majority of Chiyoda's business takes place outside Japan, including  the United States, Canada, Latin America, Middle East, African countries, Russia, FSU, South East Asia and Australia.

History
Chiyoda was established as part of Mitsubishi Oil in 1948, and was spun off from its parent and went public in 1957.

In the late 1960s it built the Jeddah and Riyadh refineries in Saudi Arabia; at present its large projects include LNG plants in Qatar, the Sakhalin-II project in eastern Russia, and a variety of specialist-chemical and pharmaceutical plants in Japan itself.

It was, in 2005, the first engineering company in the world to be included in the FTSE4Good index of companies with exemplary corporate social responsibility.

Industries
In pursuit of “Energy and Environment in Harmony”, Chiyoda is an integrated engineering enterprise. Since its establishment in 1948, Chiyoda's business field has covered energy such as oil and gas industry and chemicals, environment, energy conservation, industrial facilities and life science.

Chiyoda now engages in numerous Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) and other type of projects around the world.

For the past several years, Chiyoda has been very active in EPC projects in Americas with its wholly owned subsidiary Chiyoda International Corporation headquartered in Houston, TX.

References

External links 

 
 Wiki collection of company history books on Chiyoda Corporation.

Engineering companies of Japan
Construction and civil engineering companies of Japan
Companies based in Yokohama
Companies listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange
Construction and civil engineering companies established in 1948
Japanese companies established in 1948
Japanese brands
Crumhorn Lake is a lake located northeast of the hamlet of Portlandville in the Town of Milford in Otsego County, New York.

References 

Lakes of New York (state)
Lakes of Otsego County, New York