Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Urmia Shahid Bakeri International Airport ()  is an airport serving the Central District of Urmia County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran.

Airlines and destinations

Accidents and incidents

On January 9, 2011, Iran Air Flight 277 crashed after a go-around was initiated during final approach in bad weather conditions, killing 77.

References

External links
 
 

Airports in Iran
Transportation in West Azerbaijan Province
Buildings and structures in Urmia
Eva Orner is an Australian Academy and Emmy Award-winning film producer and director based in Los Angeles. Her works include Untold Desires (winner of Best Documentary at the Australian Film Institute Awards,

the Logie Awards and the Australian Human Rights Awards), Strange Fits of Passion (nominated for the Critics' Award at the Cannes Film Festival), Taxi to the Dark Side (winner of the 2008 Academy Award for Best Documentary), and Gonzo, The Life and Work of Dr. Hunter S. Thompson. Orner's directorial debut, The Network, a feature documentary set behind the scenes of Afghanistan's largest television station, premiered in the US in March 2013.

Career 
Orner grew up in Melbourne, Victoria, and was educated at Mount Scopus Memorial College and Monash University, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1993.

Orner, along with actress Cate Blanchett, was one of only two Australians nominated for an Oscar in 2008. Most commentators predicted that Michael Moore's Sicko would win the Best Documentary category. However, to the surprise of many, Orner's Taxi to the Dark Side, which examines US torture practices in Afghanistan, Iraq and Guantánamo Bay, received the award.

Within hours, Orner created controversy by describing the US Government as "a bunch of war criminals".

Orner directed and produced the AACTA award winning feature documentary Chasing Asylum. Released in 2016 the film takes a critical look at Australia's treatment of refugees and asylum seekers.

She also directed and produced Bikram: Yogi, Guru, Predator, for Netflix, released in 2019 that had its world premier at the Toronto International Film Festival.

Her latest film is Burning, for Amazon, which was released in 2021, about climate change and the Black Summer Australian fires of 2019-2020. Burning had its world premiere at the Toronto International Film Festival.

References

External links 

 

Australian documentary film producers
Directors of Best Documentary Feature Academy Award winners
Monash University alumni
Living people
Date of birth missing (living people)
Australian Jews
Australian women film producers
Women documentary filmmakers
Australian documentary film directors
Australian women film directors
Year of birth missing (living people)
People educated at Mount Scopus Memorial College
E. Summers Hardy (1933–2012) was an associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court from 1917 to 1919. He should not be confused with the similarly named justice, Hardy T. Summers, who served on the Oklahoma Court from 1985 to 2003.

Early life and education 
E. Summers Hardy  was born July 15, 1933, in Muskogee, Oklahoma to Cleon Summers, a U. S. Attorney and his wife, Fern (née Smith) Summers, a surgical nurse. He was raised and received a public school education in Muskogee, then enrolled in Oklahoma University, where he graduated in 1955, with degrees in government and law. While in OU, he joined the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, and won scholastic honors such as Order of the Coif and Distinguished Air Force ROTC Cadet.

Military duty 
After graduating from OU, Summers entered active duty in the U.S. Air Corps Judge Advocate General Division, where his primary duty was to prosecute and defend court martial cases. A tour of duty at Landstuhl, Germany, offered opportunities to travel in Western Europe and parts of the Near and Middle East. After he was discharged from the service, he returned to Muskogee, where he was first hired as assistant district attorney for Muskogee County, then joined the law firm Fite, Robinson and Summers. In 1963, he married Marilyn Smith, an OU Alumna who was then a reporter for the Muskogee Phoenix.

Civilian life and career 
Oklahoma Governor David Boren appointed Hardy in 1986 to fill a vacancy as a judge for the 15th Judicial District. This district covered Muskogee, Wagoner, Cherokee, Sequoyah and Adair Counties, the same district where his uncle had served for nearly 40 years.  Hardy served in this position for  years, until 1985, when Governor George Nigh appointed him as an associate justice of the Oklahoma Supreme Court. He served as chief justice in 1998–99. He remained on the court until retiring in 2004. Hardy spent an unspecified period of time at Hospice of Oklahoma City, where he on died September 10, 2012. A memorial service was held at First Unitarian Church of Oklahoma City.

Notes

References 

1933 births
2012 deaths
People from Muskogee, Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma alumni
Justices of the Oklahoma Supreme Court
United States Air Force Judge Advocate General's Corps
20th-century American judges
Have You Lived Before This Life is a book published by L. Ron Hubbard in 1958. It was one of the canonical texts of Scientology,
 
The book was Hubbard's response to the success of the Bridey Murphy phenomenon in the UK. Hubbard saw this as an opportunity to increase public interest in past life regression.

It purports to be a collection of "forty-one actual case histories" of reincarnation and past-life experiences, gleaned from auditing with an e-meter at the Church of Scientology's "Fifth London Advanced Clinical Course" held in October-November, 1958. Some of these "case histories" took place on other worlds or in the extremely distant past. The book was based on an earlier privately printed softcover circulation made available to students who attended that course.

Scientology's official website says of the book: "The major portion of the book is devoted to the auditing case histories of individuals, detailing their memories of past lives. These case histories graphically show how a person’s attitudes and actions in present time can be affected by incidents in his or her past lifetimes. They also document the improvements that occurred when such incidents were addressed and run out in auditing."

Reception
In her book The Scandal of Scientology, Paulette Cooper examined the often fantastical nature of the past lives described, referred to by Hubbard as "space opera":

"Hubbard has devoted a special book called Have You Lived Before This Life: A Scientific Survey just to past-life case histories of Scientologists. The preface of this book also contains the names and addresses of the people who took part in the experiment so that the cynical could check its facts ... Most of the Scientologists who relived their past lives believed that they had once been plain people, or very often space people, and for plots, their histories read like a type of science-fiction sadomasochism."

Unpublished sequel
According to Cooper, Hubbard announced a sequel called Where Were You Buried? was in the works. He instructed his auditors to check all preclears for recent deaths, and then to physically locate their place of burial.

See also
Scientology bibliography
Scientology beliefs and practices

References

External links

 1968 version of Have You Lived Before This Life? at Open Library
 Archived Church of Scientology-published descriptions of the book (now out of print and unavailable):
 
 

1958 books
Books published by the Church of Scientology
Books about reincarnation
Truworths is a Cape Town-based, South African clothing retailer, with 728 stores in South Africa, and 49 elsewhere in Africa.

Founded as The Alliance Trading Company in 1917, Truworths sells clothing under a number of different brands, including Truworths Man, UZZI, and LTD, employs over 11,000 people, and generates over R18 billion in annual revenue.

In December 2015, Truworths acquired the UK shoe chain Office Holdings for £256 million.

References

External links

Clothing retailers of South Africa
Companies based in Cape Town
Companies listed on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange
Retail companies of South Africa
South African brands
Mark Parkinson may refer to:

Mark Parkinson (Kansas politician), former Governor of Kansas
Mark Parkinson (Missouri politician), Missouri state representative
Nasikabatrachus is a genus of frogs. It is presently treated as the only genus in the family Nasikabatrachidae, though previously it was included in the family Sooglossidae. Two species are recognized, Nasikabatrachus bhupathi and Nasikabatrachus sahyadrensis, both endemic to southwestern India. Both Nasikabatrachidae and Sooglossidae are thought to be the only extant families of the superfamily Sooglossoidea.

With its closest relatives in the Seychelles, Nasikabatrachus is thought to have evolved separately since the end of the Cretaceous. Its discovery added to the evidence that Madagascar and the Seychelles separated from the Indian landmass sometime well after the breakup of Gondwana had started.

Reproduction
The purple frog is an explosive seasonal breeder species which completes its development in ephemeral streams. Its breeding activities typically take place during the months of April and May, which is during the pre-monsoon shower.

References

Taxa named by Sathyabhama Das Biju
Amphibian genera
Nasikabatrachidae
Alphamosaic Ltd was a fabless semiconductor company specialising in low power mobile multimedia processors, based on their VideoCore architecture.

Alphamosaic was founded in Cambridge, UK by Robert Swann and Steve Barlow in October 2000, as a spin out from Cambridge Consultants supported by venture capital from Prelude Trust, ACT and TTP Ventures.

Developed at a time when video and multimedia processing was challenging on mobile devices, the technology centered round a novel 2D digital signal processor (DSP) architecture called VideoCore for low-power processing of video and images. It was used in consumer devices including phones from Samsung and the first Apple video iPod to handle video record and playback, image capture and processing, audio capture and processing, graphics, games and ringtones.  

In September 2004, Alphamosaic was acquired by Broadcom for $123 million, forming its Mobile Multimedia group on the Cambridge Science Park site.

Initial products VC01 and VC02 were multimedia coprocessors, later products were application processors. For a list of products, see VideoCore.

See also 
 VideoCore

References

Broadcom
Companies based in Cambridge
2004 mergers and acquisitions
Defunct computer companies of the United Kingdom
Defunct manufacturing companies of the United Kingdom
"Cannibal" is the debut solo single by Mumford & Sons frontman Marcus Mumford, released on 14 July 2022 by Capitol Records. It is the lead single from his solo debut album Self-Titled, and was produced by Blake Mills.

Style and reception 
Per Consequences Abby Jones, the song is "a somber, rootsy tune that feels a bit like a pared-down version of Mumford & Sons' arena-sized folk rock—that is, until around the three-minute mark, when the song transforms from an acoustic ballad into a rousing barnburner", and has lyrics which "sees Mumford break away from a parasitic relationship" with lyrics including "You took the first slice of me and you ate it raw/ Ripped at it with your teeth and your lips like a cannibal/ You fucking animal" in the first verse and "Help me know how to begin again" in the song's climax. DIYs Emma Swann notes "Cannibal" as one of the songs on the album where Mumford "strips it right back", bringing out "a warm quality to his songwriting that seeps through." The Independents Helen Brown notes a moment where the song's "suppressed, acoustic intensity ... explodes into a synth-backed crescendo", with "Mumford's big yearning yawp of a voice ... buried behind the instrumentation", "as though he's handing over the experience." Brown calls it an effective technique and "evocative of the hushed circle of chairs at a support group." NMEs Elizabeth Aubrey emphasises the song's "downcast fingerpicking", calling it "sonically sparse".

In an interview with GQs Zach Baron, Mumford confessed the lyrics were about his experience being sexually abused as a child, with the song containing lyrics explicitly about the matter such as the lines "I can still taste you and I hate it" and "That wasn't a choice in the mind of a child and you knew it".

Music video 
A music video for the song was released 18 July 2022, helmed by first time music video director Steven Spielberg. The video was shot in a high school gym in New York and filmed in one take entirely on Spielberg's phone. The crew also included Spielberg's wife Kate Capshaw as producer, art director and dolly grip; Mumford's wife Carey Mulligan as costumer and sound engineer; and Kristie Macosko Krieger as co-producer and behind-the-scenes videographer.

Personnel 
 Marcus Mumford – vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, drums, songwriting
 Blake Mills – producer, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, drums, percussion, organ, synthesiser, mixing engineer
 Jim Keltner – cymbals
 Joseph Lorge – recording and mixing engineer
 Patricia Sullivan – mastering engineer
 Danielle Goldsmith, Gabe Lowry, Logan Taylor, and Scott Moore – assistant recording engineers

References

2022 singles
2022 songs
Marcus Mumford songs
Capitol Records singles
Songs about sexual assault
Songs about child abuse
Song recordings produced by Blake Mills
Songs written by Blake Mills
Songs written by Marcus Mumford
Music videos shot in the United States
Palustriella commutata, commonly known as curled hookmoss, is a plant that also goes by the binomial names Cratoneuron commutatum, Cratoneuron falcatum, Hypnum commutatum, and Hypnum falcatum.

References

Bibliography

Hypnales
Nebria deuveiana is a species of ground beetle from Nebriinae subfamily that is endemic to Turkey.

References

deuveiana
Beetles described in 1990
Beetles of Asia
Endemic fauna of Turkey
Martin Green may refer to:

Martin Green (author) (1932–2015), scholar and author
Martin Green (musician) (born 1980), accordionist in Scottish folk trio Lau
Martin Green (professor) (born 1948), pioneer in solar cells
Martin E. Green (1815–1863), Confederate brigadier general in the American Civil War
Martyn Green (1899–1975), English actor and singer
Marty Green (River City), fictional character in Scottish soap opera River City

See also
Martin Grene (1616–1667), English Jesuit
Martin Gren (born 1962), Swedish entrepreneur
Illegal migration can refer to:
 Illegal immigration
 Illegal emigration
Ornithinibacter is a genus of Gram positive, nonmotile, non-sporeforming bacteria. The bacteria are strictly aerobic and mesophilic. Cells of the genus are irregular rods that form branching hyphae. The genus name refers to L-Ornithine, the major diagnostic diamino acid in the peptidoglycan. The genus is monospecific, with O. aureus as the only species.

References

Gram-positive bacteria
Bacteria genera
Actinomycetales
Monotypic bacteria genera
Mohoidae, also known as the Hawaiian honeyeaters, was a family of Hawaiian species of now recently extinct, nectarivorous songbirds in the genera Moho (ōō) and Chaetoptila (kioea). These now extinct birds form their own family, representing the only complete extinction of an entire avian family in modern times, when the disputed family Turnagridae is regarded as invalid. The last surviving species in the family, the Kauai O'o (Moho braccatus), became extinct after 1987.

Taxonomy 
Until recently, these birds were thought to belong to the family Meliphagidae (honeyeaters) due to their very similar appearance and behavior, including many morphological details. However, a 2008 study argued, on the basis of a phylogenetic analysis of DNA from museum specimens, that the genera Moho and Chaetoptila are not even closely related to the Meliphagidae but instead belong to a group within the Passerida that includes the waxwings and the palmchat; they appear especially close to the silky-flycatchers. Hawaiian honeyeaters did not evolve from the similar looking Australasian honeyeaters, but instead represent a striking case of convergent evolution. The authors proposed a family, Mohoidae, for these two extinct genera. 

Phylogenetic evidence from a 2019 taxonomic study supports the Mohoidae having an early Miocene origin, having originated 15-20 million years ago, and being the sister group to the family Hypocoliidae, which contains only the grey hypocolius (Hypocolius ampelinus), with the clade containing Mohoidae and Hypocoliidae being sister to the hylocitrea of Hylocitreidae, which diverged from them slightly earlier in the Miocene. This makes them much older than the other major radiation of endemic Hawaiian birds, the Hawaiian honeycreepers (a clade within Fringillidae), which originated much later in the Miocene, around 7 million years ago.

Species 
Family: Mohoidae
†Chaetoptila P.L. Sclater, 1871
†Chaetoptila angustipluma Peale, 1848 (Kioea)          
†Chaetoptila cf.angustipluma (Oahu kioea - extinct before European contact)
?Chaetoptila sp. (Narrow-billed kioea - extinct before European contact)
†Moho Lesson, 1830 - ʻōʻō
†Moho apicalis Gould, 1860 – Oahu ōō
†Moho bishopi Rothschild, 1893 – Bishop's ōō
†Moho braccatus Cassin, 1855 – Kauai ōō
†Moho nobilis Merrem, 1786 – Hawaii ōō

Gallery

References 

 
Extinct birds of Hawaii
Holocene extinctions
Miocene first appearances
Endemic fauna of Hawaii
Taxa named by Helen F. James
"The Lady Who Plucked Red Flowers beneath the Queen's Window" is a fantasy novella by American writer Rachel Swirsky. It explores the conjunction of invocation, deep time, and culture shock. It was originally published in Subterranean Magazine, in the summer of 2010, and subsequently republished in The Year’s Best Science Fiction and Fantasy 2011 (from Prime Books) and "The Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year, Vol. 5" (from Night Shade Books).

Synopsis
Naeva—the Lady of the story's title—is a sorceress in a matriarchy. After being fatally injured, she is persuaded to allow her spirit to be bound, so that she can be summoned and thus continue to advise her queen. However, after the queen has herself died, Naeva continues to be summoned — first by the queen's successor, and then by people from civilizations later than hers. She grows into a legendary figure, part of a group of similarly bound souls called Insomniacs. Eventually the universe ends and a strange creature invites her and the other Insomniacs into a new one.

Reception
"The Lady Who Plucked Red Flowers beneath the Queen's Window" won the 2011 Nebula Award for Best Novella,
and was a finalist for the 2011 Hugo Award for Best Novella and the 2011 World Fantasy Award for Best Novella It was included on Locus's 2010 "Recommended Reading" list, and on the "honorable mentions" list in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Eighth Annual Collection.

The Washington City Paper compared it to the work of Vonda N. McIntyre and Suzy McKee Charnas., while Tor.com called it "gripping", with a "scope (that) is astounding" and "prose (that) is phenomenal". Kirkus Reviews, however, faulted it for its "staccato pacing and unfinished air".

References

External links
Text of the story

Nebula Award for Best Novella-winning works
Fantasy short stories
Works by Rachel Swirsky
Night Shade Books books
2010 American novels
Mattie Lubchansky is a cartoonist and illustrator from the United States, who specializes in satirical comics about American politics. Lubchansky is non-binary and uses they/them pronouns since 2017.

Lubchansky has published comic strips in The Nib, where they are associate editor, as well as on other sites such as Current Affairs, The Daily Dot and Jewish Currents.

Their work is mostly short strips (with four panels), and their editorial work focuses mainly on strips as well. They were a finalist for the 2020 Herblock Prize. Their 2021 book The Antifa Super Soldier Cookbook spoofs right-wing conspiracy theories about Antifa activists in the United States. A review in Fast Company said Lubchansky "may have created the definitive piece of satire about the conservative mindset." In 2022, Print magazine declared Lubchansky one of five political cartoonists to follow on Instagram, writing, "They love to play with surreal, sci fi-inspired concepts, and have a knack for making dystopia feel at least a little funny."

Lubchansky first studied engineering and worked in construction before becoming a cartoonist.

The font used in their comics is inspired by their handwriting and is called "Lubhand".

Publications 
In addition to their comics strips, mostly published on The Nib, Lubchansky has been writing a webcomic, Please Listen To Me, since 2010.

They have written or illustrated several books as well:

 Dad Magazine, co-authored with Jaya Saxena (Quirk, 2016) 
 Skeleton Party (self-published, 2016)
 The Antifa Super Soldier Cookbook (Silver Sprocket, 2021) 
 Flash Forward: An Illustrated Guide to Possible (And Not So Possible) Tomorrows, co-written with Rose Eveleth and Sophie Goldstein (Abrams Books, 2021) 
 Boys Weekend (Pantheon, 2023)

References

External links 

 Please Listen to Me  - A comic by Matt Lubchansky

American cartoonists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
American non-binary artists
21st-century American illustrators
21st-century American LGBT people
American webcomic creators
American LGBT artists
The SHV (safe high voltage) connector is a type of RF connector used for terminating a coaxial cable. 
The connector uses a bayonet mount similar to those of the BNC and MHV connectors, but is easily distinguished due to its very thick and protruding insulator. This insulation geometry makes SHV connectors safer for handling high voltage than MHV connectors, by preventing accidental contact with the live conductor in an unmated connector or plug. The connector is also designed such that when it is being disconnected from a plug, the high voltage contact is broken before the ground contact, to prevent accidental shocks. The connector is also designed to prevent users from forcing a high voltage connector into a low voltage plug or vice versa (as can happen with MHV and BNC connectors), by reversing the gender compared to BNC.
Details of the connector comprising dimensions of the mating parts, voltage rating, minimum insulation requirements and more are specified by the IEC document 60498.

SHV connectors are used in laboratory settings for voltages and currents beyond the capacity of BNC and MHV connectors. Standard SHV connectors are rated for 5000 volts DC and 5 amperes, although higher-voltage versions (to 20 kV) are also available.

References

RF connectors
The 1989 Britannic Assurance County Championship was the 90th officially organised running of the County Championship. Worcestershire won their second successive Championship title. 
A sub-standard pitch at Southchurch Park, for which Essex were docked the 25 points, cost them the Championship.

Table
16 points for a win
8 points to each side for a tie
8 points to side still batting in a match in which scores finish level
Bonus points awarded in the first 100 overs of the first innings
Batting: 150 runs - 1 point, 200 runs - 2 points 250 runs - 3 points, 300 runs - 4 points
Bowling: 3-4 wickets - 1 point, 5-6 wickets - 2 points 7-8 wickets - 3 points, 9-10 wickets - 4 points
No bonus points awarded in a match starting with less than 8 hours' play remaining. A one-innings match is played, with the winner gaining 12 points.
Position determined by points gained. If equal, then decided on most wins.

Notes

References

1989 in English cricket
County Championship seasons
Dmitry Viktorovich Kochnev (; born 1 March 1964, Moscow, Soviet Union) is a Russian army general. From June 2015 to May 2016, he was the head of the Russian Presidential Security Service and as acting head from June to December 2015. Since 26 May 2016, he has been the Director of the Federal Protective Service. He was promoted to the rank of army general in early June 2021.

References

Military personnel from Moscow
1964 births
Living people
Generals of the army (Russia)