Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Said ibn Amir al-Jumahi () was a companion of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and Governor of Homs in Syria during the caliphate of Omar.
When Caliph Umar asked a delegation from people of Homs to provide list of needy people of hums so that he could make arrangement for meeting those needs, among other people name of governor said ibn Aamir was also in that list. Caliph Umar sent thousand gold coins(Asharfi in arabic).But said ibn Aamir distributed these instead putting these to his own use.

Life 
As a youth, he was among the thousands who left for Tanim on the outskirts of Mecca at the invitation of the Quraysh to witness the killing of Khubayb ibn Adi, a companion of Muhammad whom they had captured and whose death was to be in revenge for Quraysh losses in the Battle of Badr. After accepting Islam shortly following Khubayb’s death Sa'id migrated to Medina and attached himself to Muhammad, participating in the Battle of Khaybar and other engagements thereafter. After Muhammad's death in 632 he continued active service under his two successors, Abu Bakr and Umar, who both knew Sa'id for his honesty and piety and listened to his advice.

Governor of Homs 
Umar appointed him as governor of Homs (Emesa) in Syria, which was then called 'little Kufa' because, like Kufa, its inhabitants complained a lot about their leaders. During a visit to Syria, Umar asked the people of Homs if they had any complaints against their governor, to which they mentioned four. Umar summoned Sa'id, and in his presence asked the representatives of Homs to state their complaints.

The first complaint was that he left his home late every morning, to which Sa'id replied that he had no servants, and that following prayers, read the Quran and assisted his wife in preparing meals, which took some time. The second complaint was that he did not attend to anyone at night, which he explained was due to his practice of reserving the night for prayer. The third complaint was that once a month he left his house late in the afternoon, which he explained was a result of washing and drying his one change of clothes. The fourth complaint was that he occasionally fell into fits of unconsciousness. Sa'id explained that in Mecca he had witnessed Khubayb ibn Adi's torture and death by the Quraysh. The Quraysh offered him safety and protection for his wealth if he disowned Muhammad, but he spurned the offer. Sa'id added, that being a polytheist at the time he did nothing to aid Khubayb and whenever he recalls the event he becomes overwhelmed with remorse and passes out. Umar dismissed the complaints and said:

It is said that during his tenure as governor of Homs he choose to live in poverty and humbleness despite his high rank

See also

 
 Battle of Khaybar
 List of Sahaba

References

Companions of the Prophet
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Rashidun governors of Hims
, based on a novel by Yūsuke Higuchi, is a 1990 Japanese film directed by Yutaka Kohira.

Cast
Emi Wakui as Asako Sakai
Akira Ōtani as Shun Togawa
Keizō Kanie as Shuzo Togawa
Keiko Saito as Yukiko Muraoka
Shin Takuma as Toshio Kazami
Misa Shimizu as Yoko Asakura
Tappei Shimokawa as Hidematsu Yamada
Yuriko Hoshi as Haruyo Sakai
Karin Yamaguchi as Machiko Togawa
Shinya Owada
Yoshiaki Ueda
Shirō Kishibe
Kenji Sawada as Keigo Sakai

Reception

Awards
12th Yokohama Film Festival
 Won: Best Supporting Actor - Keizō Kanie

References

1990 films
Films based on Japanese novels
Films directed by Yutaka Kohira
1990s Japanese films
The Marshall Symmes House is a historic house in Winchester, Massachusetts.  Built c. 1817, it is a rare local example of Federal period brick-end house, and is further notable for its association with the Symmes family, who were among Winchester's earliest settlers.  The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

Description and history
The Marshall Symmes House stands at the southwest corner of Symmes Street and Main Street (Massachusetts Route 38) in southern Winchester.  It is a -story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a side-gable roof, clapboard siding on the front and rear, and brick side walls.  The house corner boards are pilastered, and the central front door is framed by sidelight and fanlight windows.  It is sheltered by a gabled portico supported by round columns.

Rev. Zechariah Symmes, pastor of the Charlestown church, was granted land in this area that was settled by his sons about 1650.  Marshall Symmes, a grandson who was a blacksmith with a shop that stood near Bacon and Main Streets, built this house about 1817, around the time of his marriage to Relief Stowell.  It stands not far from the house of his brother John.  Both Marshall and Symmes Streets are named for Marshall Symmes.  At the time of its listing on the National Register in 1989, it remained in the hands of Symmes descendants.

See also
Marshall Symmes Tenant House
Deacon John Symmes House
National Register of Historic Places listings in Winchester, Massachusetts

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Winchester, Massachusetts
Yxaiio pheromones - the aphrodisiac drink ('Yxaiio' for short) is a drink from the Austrian company Yxaiio GmbH. The drink is available in 196 ml aluminium bottles. According to the manufacturer’s specifications, Yxaiio’s purportedly effective substance is the aroma, which contains the scent of pheromones.

The product was launched in the Spanish market in 2008. 
In the same year, a 4-month series of events (Yxaiio night) at the El Divino club in Ibiza was held, followed by more Yxaiio nights in Barcelona, Madrid and Hamburg. In 2010, Yxaiio GmbH launched its product in Chile and Portugal, 2011 in Brazil, and 2012 in Thailand.

At the international foodbev.com Beverage Innovation Awards 2009, Yxaiio pheromones – the aphrodisiac drink was assigned 'highly commended' in the category 'Best labelling or decorative finish’.

External links 
 Official website

References 

Non-alcoholic drinks
Products introduced in 2008
Ewha Girls' Foreign Language High School (이화여자외국어고등학교/梨花女子外國語高等學校) is a foreign language high school located in Sunhwa-dong, Jung-gu, Seoul, Korea.

School motto
Freedom, Love, Peace.

School philosophy
Educating women leaders who can bring freedom, love, and peace to the world and history with the nature of Christianity.

Notable alumnae
Shin A-young, announcer
Lim Yoon-sun, lawyer

References

High schools in Seoul
Language high schools in South Korea
Jung District, Seoul
Educational institutions established in 1992
Christian schools in South Korea
Girls' schools in South Korea
Private schools in South Korea
1992 establishments in South Korea
"Dear All My Loves" is a song recorded by Japanese singer Ki-Yo for his third studio album, Reborn (2013). It was written and produced by Ki-Yo.

This song was released on June 1, 2012 on iTunes and Amazon MP3 as the second single from his third studio album "Reborn". Also, this song was included in his compilation EP "KI-YO Single Collection Vol.1".

Usage in media 
"Dear All My Loves" was used in a radio program "Nagoya Women's Marathon Official Radio Program brought by NIKE".

References 

2012 singles
2012 songs
Japanese pop songs
Songs written by Ki-Yo
Brinkhall Manor ( or ) is a historic manor house on Kakskerta island in the municipality of Turku, Finland.

The mansion can trace its history back to the 16th century, when it was owned by Hans Erikson, the commander of Turku Castle, who also owned Brinkkala Mansion on the great square in Turku. He built a small castle, which was replaced by the existing manor in 1793. The house was designed by Gabriel von Bonndorff, an architect who was also the owner. It is the first neoclassical manor house in Finland. The interiors are from the 1920s. The last private owners sold the estate to the city of Turku in 1967, who turned it over to the Finnish Cultural Heritage Foundation in 2001.

Around the house there is an English landscape garden, one of the first in Finland, created at the start of the 19th century.
The grounds were used as filming location for the historical TV drama Hovimäki.

References

External links
 

houses completed in 1793
manor houses in Finland
neoclassical architecture in Finland
Palladius of Galatia () was a Christian chronicler and the bishop of Helenopolis in Bithynia. He was a devoted disciple of Saint John Chrysostom. He is best remembered for his work, the Lausiac History. He was also the author of the Dialogue on the Life of Chrysostom. Palladius is a saint in the Coptic Orthodox Church and in the Syrian Orthodox Church, wherein he is given the honorific title, The Solitary. His feast day is November 29.

Life

Early life 
Palladius was born in Galatia in 363 or 364. He dedicated himself to the monastic life in 386 or soon thereafter, residing in the Mount of Olives.

Travels 
Palladius travelled to Egypt to meet the prototypical Desert Fathers (Christian monks). In 388, he arrived in Alexandria. Around 390 he passed on to Nitria in Egypt, visiting the famous monk Or of Nitria. A year later, he travelled southwest to Kellia, an Egyptian Christian monastic community spread out over many square kilometers in the Nitrian Desert about 40 miles south of Alexandria.

Later life and ordination 
After his travels, his health deteriorated and he went to Palestine in search of a cooler climate. In 400 he was ordained the bishop of Helenopolis in Bithynia, and soon became involved in controversies which centred around St. John Chrysostom. In 405 he again travelled to Rome to testify that Chrysostom was not a heretic. Because of this, he was exiled by emperor Arcadius for six years in Syene, during which time he wrote his biography of St. John Chrysostom. In 412 or 413 he was restored to the episcopate, now being the bishop of Aspuna (Galatia).

His primary work was written from 419-420 and was called the Lausiac History (being composed for Lausus, chamberlain at the court of Theodosius II) which is also titled The Lives of the Friends of God. This history detailed Egyptian and Middle Eastern Christian monasticism.

Palladius died some time in the second decade of the fifth century in his jurisdiction of Aspuna.

References

External links 
 Introduction to the (public Domain) 1918 English Translation of the Lausiac History
 Greek Opera Omnia by Migne Patrologia Graeca with analytical indexes
 

Galatian people
Christian hagiographers
5th-century Byzantine bishops
360s births
420s deaths
Galatia (Roman province)
5th-century Byzantine writers
AJR may refer to:

 AJR (motorcycle), Scotland
 AJR (band), a pop band from New York City, United States
Abdominojugular test, to measure venous pressure
 Academy for Jewish Religion (New York)
 American Journal of Roentgenology
 American Journalism Review
 Arvidsjaur Airport, Sweden, IATA code
 Association of Jewish Refugees, UK
 Allison Jones Rushing (born 1982), Judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
 Axholme Joint Railway, former British railway company
Thomas Sopwith (1888–1989) was an aviator and yachtsman.

Thomas Sopwith may also refer to:
 Thomas Sopwith (geologist) (1803–1879), grandfather of the aviator
 Tommy Sopwith (racing driver) (1932–2019), son of the aviator
 Thomas Karl Sopwith (1873–1945), Anglican clergyman
Maselekwane Modjadji I (died 1854) was the first Rain Queen of the South African Balobedu tribe. Maselekwane reigned from 1800 to 1854. She was succeeded by Rain Queen Masalanabo Modjadji II.

The woman who became the first Modjadji was known as Maselekwane Modjadji I. She lived in complete seclusion, deep in the forest where she practiced secretive rituals to make rain. Maselekwane committed ritual suicide by ingesting poison in 1854. She was seen as an intercessor or intermediary between her people, the royal ancestors and the rain goddess.

Origin 
Maselekwane was a direct descendant of the royal house of Monomatopa which reigned over the Karanga people of Zimbabwe in the 1400-1500s. The kingdom of Monomatopa was prosperous and their people oversaw the construction of the Zimbabwe Ruins. In the latter part of the 1500s the royal family experienced a crisis when the king's son and daughter had an incestuous affair and conceived an illegitimate child. The king was forced to banish his daughter from the kingdom, and she fled south to what is now Limpopo, South Africa. 

Over the next two centuries, a kingdom was eventually established in the area we now know as Ga-Bolobedu. During the latter part of the 1700s the then Chief Mugodo was warned by ancestral spirits in a dream or apparition that all his sons are plotting to assassinate and/or overthrow him and the solution to his imminent fate was to have all his sons killed and then marry and impregnate his daughter, Princess Dzungundini. By doing so they ensured him that the new heir to his throne will be a queen with power over rainfall and thus a dynasty of women, a queenship was founded. 

After marrying her father, the queen, Dzungundini gave birth to a son whom was strangled as an infant by his father. The second child was a daughter whom they named Maselekwane. She was also called Modjadji ''ruler of the day'' and the title is used by all subsequent Rain Queens. She was born somewhere between 1729-1849.

History 
Queen Modjadji rules over a relatively small kingdom. However she has been revered by people far beyond her tiny kingdom. According to legend, King Shaka left her tribe untouched, although he conquered most of the neighbouring tribes. Shaka revered her rainmaking skills and called her a ''four breasted woman who was the rainmaker of rainmakers''. He used to send black cattle to Modjadji I to pay tribute. King Moshoeshoe I of Lesotho, the Swati kings and many others in southern Africa paid tributes to her to bring them rain.

During her reign, she had at least two children. Masalanabo Modjadji II and Princess Leakhali.

In 1854 she committed ritual suicide. This was done to pass her spirit over to reside within the next Rain Queen and to increase her rainmaking power. This was also believed to immortalise her.

References

1959 deaths
Rain Queens
19th-century women rulers
19th-century monarchs in Africa
Ghizdita may refer to:

Ghizdita, a village in Mânzălești Commune, Buzău County, Romania
Ghizdita, a village in Fîntîniţa Commune, Drochia district, Moldova
Calliopius laeviusculus is a species of amphipod in the family Calliopiidae. It is found in Europe and North America.

References

External links

 

Amphipoda
Articles created by Qbugbot
Crustaceans described in 1838
Maria do Valle Ribeiro or Maria Ribeiro (born  in Portugal) is a United Nations diplomat. On 8 November 2016 she was appointed as the United Nations Deputy Special Representative and Deputy Head of the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL).

Education
Do Valle Ribeiro graduated from the University of Wales with a Master of Science in economic development policy and planning.

Career
Do Valle Ribeiro has held many positions as a United Nations representative. She was the United Nations Resident Coordinator in Angola. She was later the United Nations Deputy Special Representative in Guinea-Bissau.

From 2008 to 2010 she was the United Nations Resident Coordinator in Mauritania. She has held several positions with UNICEF in Africa, Guyana, Suriname and Trinidad and Tobago.

On 8 November 2016 she was appointed as the United Nations Deputy Special Representative and Deputy Head of the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL). In May 2019 during the 2019 Western Libya Offensive, she stated that the 18 May militia attack on the Great Man-Made River project, which supplies most of Tripoli's water, could constitute a war crime.

References

Irish officials of the United Nations
Living people
1957 births
Alumni of the University of Wales
Cecilia Lugo (born November 22, 1955) is a Mexican contemporary dancer and choreographer. She has participated in groups such as INBA's National Dance Company and the Ballet Folklórico de México.

Career
Cecilia Lugo earned a degree in Latin American studies from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). Her artistic training is not only related to dance, but to other aspects of the performing arts, including courses in stage lighting and a diploma in theater pedagogy. She has participated in groups such as INBA's National Dance Company and the Ballet Folklórico de México. The creation of her choreography involves Haitian, Mexican, and Arabic music, and genres such as jazz, rock, contemporary, and mambo.

In 1986, she founded the school Contempodanza, with the goal of aiding students to achieve self-knowledge to allow greater personal growth through art.

On May 4, 2011, she received the José Limón National Contemporary Dance Award at the 25th edition of the festival of the same name.

During the cycle "Danza en el palacio: el arte del movimiento" (Dance in the Palace: The Art of Movement) held in July 2011, Cecilia Lugo celebrated 25 years of experience with the performance of En el umbral (On the Threshold; 1987) – as a tribute to Rosario Castellanos – and Memoria de soles (Memory of Suns; 2010).

"Entre viento y marea" (Between Wind and Tide) was the name of the event commemorating Contempodanza's 30th anniversary.

Awards and recognition
 INBA National Choreography Award for the work Memoria de un Soliloquio, 1986
 Member of the first generation of National Fund for Culture and Arts (FONCA) fellows, 1989
 Special mention in the Oscar López contest, Barcelona, 1989
 Fine Arts Medal for Artistic Merit, 2008
 Member of the FONCA National System of Artistic Creators, 1993–1996, 1997–2000, 2003–2006, 2010–2013
 Part of the México en Escena program from the National Council for Culture and Arts (CONACULTA) and FONCA, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2011
 Contempodanza won the grand prix at the New Prague Dance Festival, July 2008
 Guillermina Bravo Award in recognition of her career, October 10, 2008
 José Limón National Contemporary Dance Award, 2011

Works
 Tarde de abanicos (1987)
 Es… Pérez (1988)
 En el umbral (1989)
 La casa del sol (1990)
 Ruptura: tres personajes y el desierto (1991)
 Ave de arena (1992)

References

External links
 Contempodanza

1955 births
20th-century Mexican dancers
21st-century Mexican dancers
Contemporary dancers
Living people
Mexican choreographers
Mexican women choreographers
Mexican female dancers
National Autonomous University of Mexico alumni
People from Tampico, Tamaulipas
Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each.

The constituency of Cheshire West was one of them.

From 1979 to 1984, it consisted of the Westminster Parliament constituencies of Bebington and Ellesmere Port, Birkenhead, City of Chester, Nantwich, Northwich, Wallasey, and Wirral.  From 1984 to 1994, it consisted of Birkenhead, City of Chester, Eddisbury, Ellesmere Port and Neston, Halton, Wallasey, Wirral South, and Wirral West.

MEPs

Election results

References

External links
 David Boothroyd's United Kingdom Election Results 

European Parliament constituencies in England (1979–1999)
Politics of Cheshire
1979 establishments in England
1994 disestablishments in England
Constituencies established in 1979
Constituencies disestablished in 1994
Love Larson (born June 11, 1978) is a Swedish make-up artist and hair stylist. He is best known for his works in Skyfall (2012), The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared (2013), A Man Called Ove (2015), and Dune (2021). He received his first Oscar nomination Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling at the 88th Academy Awards along with Eva von Bahr.

Awards and nominations
 2022: Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling for Dune (nominated)
 2016: Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling for A Man Called Ove (nominated)
 2015: Academy Award for Best Makeup and Hairstyling for The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared (nominated)
 2015: Guldbagge Award for Best Makeup and Hair for A Man Called Ove (won) 
 2014: Guldbagge Award for Best Makeup and Hair for The 100-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared (nominated) 
 2012: Saturn Award for Best Make-up for Skyfall (nominated)

See also

 List of foreign-language films nominated for Academy Awards

References

External links
 official website
 

Living people
1978 births
Swedish make-up artists
Best Makeup and Hair Guldbagge Award winners
The Latin American Center for Human Economy (, sometimes CLAEH) is a Uruguayan non-profit organization and university founded in 1957. Based in Montevideo, its doctrinal inspiration comes from the current of Economics and Humanism, promoted since the 1940s by the Breton Dominican priest Louis-Joseph Lebret on Économie et humanisme, which affirms the values of the human person, solidarity and commitment to social change at the service of development.

History 
In October 1997, 50 years after its foundation, CLAEH was officially recognized as a University Institute, and in 2017, the Ministry of Education and Culture recognized it as a University.

Schools 

 School of Medicine (Punta del Este Campus)
 School of Culture (Punta del Este Campus)
 Law School (Punta del Este Campus)

Source:

Undergraduate courses

Postgraduate courses

Masters' degrees

See also 
 List of universities in Uruguay

References 
 This article incorporates public domain material from School: Latin American Center for Human Economics (CLAEH) at the University Innovation Fellows wiki.

External links 

 Official Website

Universities in Uruguay
Education in Montevideo
Organizations established in 1957
1957 establishments in Uruguay
Walter Krüger (11 April 1930-28 October 2018) was an East German athlete who competed mainly in the javelin throw. He was born in Altenpleen, Pomerania. He competed for the United Team of Germany in the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, Italy in the javelin throw where he won the silver medal.

References

1930 births
German male javelin throwers
Olympic silver medalists for the United Team of Germany
Athletes (track and field) at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for the United Team of Germany
2018 deaths
Medalists at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Olympic silver medalists in athletics (track and field)
Ronald Simpson (25 February 1934 – 11 November 2010) was an English professional footballer, born in Carlisle, Cumberland, who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Huddersfield Town, Sheffield United and Carlisle United and in the Scottish Football League for Queen of the South. He died on 11 November 2010 following a short illness. There was a floral tribute to Simpson at Bramall Lane in his honour. His funeral was on 18 November 2010.

References

1934 births
2010 deaths
Footballers from Carlisle, Cumbria
English men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Huddersfield Town A.F.C. players
Sheffield United F.C. players
Carlisle United F.C. players
Queen of the South F.C. players
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players