Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Orlando Rubén Bordón, (born 7 August 1986 in Asunción) is a football midfielder from Paraguay, who currently plays for CD Comercio in the Torneo Argentino B.

Career
Bordón started his career in the youth divisions of Olimpia and made his professional debut in 2008 under coach Gustavo Costas. In the first half of 2014 Bordón played for FC Jūrmala in the Latvian Higher League. Bordón also has been called to the Under-23 Paraguay national football team in several occasions.

References

External links
 Orlando Bordón at BDFA.com.ar 

1986 births
Living people
People from Capiatá
Sportspeople from Central Department
Paraguayan men's footballers
Club Olimpia footballers
Club Nacional footballers
Paraguayan expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Argentina
Expatriate men's footballers in Latvia
FC Jūrmala players
Men's association football midfielders
Hāmāvarān () is a place in Shahnameh and other Iranian writings. The consensus between scholars is that Hamavaran is usually identified with Yemen. According to Abdolhossein Zarrinkoob, it is an altered form of Himyarite Kingdom.

Hamavaran background
In some old writings, the name was mentioned as Sambarān, Shambarān, Shammarān, Samarān, and Shamarān. It has been suggested that these forms consists of "Shammar + ān". Shammar in the name of a Himyarite king in 3rd century, and so, Shammarān means "the land of Shammar". In Middle Persian texts, Yemen is mentioned as Yamar, Yambar and Yamyar and that could be a possible form of Hāmāvarān. There are many stories about Hamavaran in Persian literature. In Shahnameh, Kay Kavus fell in love with the daughter of Hamavaran's king, Sudabe. In Shahnameh, Hamavaran is located far away from Iran, and Kay Kavus goes to Hāmāvarān through sea. Hāmāvarān is bordered to the left by Egypt, and to the right by Barbarestan (possibly Sudan). In Sasanian era, Hamavaran was occupied by Abyssinian troops and the king of Hamavaran, asks Khosrow I to help him. Khosrow uses 800 prisoners that are sentenced to death in a war between Abyssinian and Persians, in which Abyssinians were defeated and Hamavaran became a province of Sasanian Empire.

References

Sources
Ferdowsi Shahnameh. From the Moscow version. Mohammed Publishing.

External links

Shahnameh stories
Places in Shahnameh
Oleksii Denysiuk is a Ukrainian paralympic sport shooter.

Career
He competed in the Shooting at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, winning the bronze medal in the mixed 50m pistol event. Denysiuk also competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, winning the bronze medal in the mixed 25m pistol event.

References

External links 
Paralympic Games profile

Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ukrainian male sport shooters
Shooters at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Shooters at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2016 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the European Para Championships
Paralympic medalists in shooting
Paralympic shooters for Ukraine
Paralympic bronze medalists for Ukraine
Robert Freeman (born 1878, Edinburgh, Scotland) was a Scottish-American clergyman.

After engaging in mission work in Pennsylvania and New York for four years, he was ordained in the Baptist ministry in 1900; thereafter he held various pastorates until 1910.  He was moderator of the Synod of California in 1920–21.

During the War he directed the first expeditionary division of the YMCA and in 1917-18 was director of religious work in France.

Other offices which he filled are director of the San Francisco Theological Seminary and trustee of Occidental College.

He is the author of The Hour of Prayer (1914) and The Land I Live In (1921).

Sources 

Clergy from Edinburgh
American people of World War I
Baptist ministers from the United States
American religious writers
1878 births
Year of death missing
Scottish emigrants to the United States
Scottish writers
Scottish Baptist ministers
Elevenstring may refer to:

 The eleven-string alto guitar
 A fictional musical instrument in The Hydrogen Sonata by Iain M. Banks
The Cabinet of Syria (Arabic: مجلس وزراء سوريا, majlis wuzara' suria) or Council of Ministers is the chief executive body of the Syrian Arab Republic.

Cabinet in Constitution
According to the Constitution of Syria:

Appointment, powers and removal
Appointment:
Appointed by the President

Powers:
Implementing state public policy
Enforcing laws
Supervising government bodies
Passing administrative decisions
Advising the President

Removal:
Upon dismissal by the President
Upon submission of resignation to the President
Upon removal or resignation of the President
Upon a vote of no-confidence by the legislature

Current cabinet

President Bashar al-Assad accepted the entire cabinet's resignation after a meeting on 29 March 2011. Al-Assad then appointed outgoing Prime Minister Muhammad Naji al-Otari to continue as caretaker prime minister until a new government is appointed. On 3 April 2011, Assad appointed Minister of Agriculture Adel Safar the new Prime Minister. On 6 April 2011, the state-run al-Ekhbariya TV channel said that Foreign Minister Walid al-Moallem, Minister of Defense Dawoud Rajiha, Minister of Endowment and Religious Affairs Mohammed Abdul-Sattar Al Sayed, and Minister of Presidential Palace Affairs Mansour Fadlallah Azzam would remain in the new cabinet. On 9 April 2011, DayPress News reported the new cabinet was expected to be announced in the next week. On 14 April 2011, a new cabinet was officially announced.

On 9 February 2013, president Assad changed seven ministers in the cabinet. The cabinet reshuffle included the ministries of oil, finance, social affairs, labour, housing, public works and agriculture.

In July 2016 president Assad issued Decree no. 203 for 2016 which listed the new Syrian government.

The first Hussein Arnous government was formed after 2020 Syrian parliamentary election. A new government was formed in 2021 under Hussein Arnous.

See also
 Second Mustafa Mero government (2001–2003)
 Muhammad Naji al-Otari government (2003–2011)
 Adel Safar government (2011–12)
 Riyad Hijab government (2012)
 First Wael al-Halqi government (2012–2014)
 Second Wael al-Halqi government (2014–2016)
 Imad Khamis government (2016–2020)
First Arnous government (2020–2021)
Second Arnous government (2021–present)

References

External links
YourOpinion.gov.sy official e-government website
The Syrian Government, SANA, Webarchive site as of 24 May 2011

Council
Syria
 
Cabinet of Syria
Cinthya Gabriela López Soto (born 23 August 1993) is a Guatemalan footballer who plays as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Guatemala women's national team.

References

1993 births
Living people
Women's association football midfielders
Guatemalan women's footballers
Guatemala women's international footballers
Central American Games bronze medalists for Guatemala
Central American Games medalists in football
Musa griersonii is a species of wild banana (genus Musa). It is endemic to Bhutan.

References

griersonii
Endemic flora of Bhutan
Elicia Maine is a Canadian academic. She is the W.J. VanDusen Professor of Innovation & Entrepreneurship within Simon Fraser University's Beedie School of Business. She was the founding educational coordinator for New Ventures BC, and the founding Academic Director of Invention to Innovation (i2I), an award-winning graduate program in science & technology commercialization offered in traditional and online formats. Within Simon Fraser University, she serves as Associate Vice President, Knowledge Mobilization & Innovation, providing oversight of SFU Innovates.

Maine serves on the Board of Directors for the Foresight Cleantech Accelerator and Innovate BC., on the Princeton University Dean for Research Innovation & Entrepreneurship Council and on the Mitacs Research Council.

Her research interests include science innovation, science & technology entrepreneurship, technology-market matching, and innovation policy. Maine was honoured with the 2022 Trailblazer Award in Innovation Policy by the Canadian Science Policy Centre.

Awards 
 Person of the Year Nomination, BC Tech Association, 2016
 TD Canada Trust Distinguished Teaching Award, Beedie School of Business, 2017
 B.C.'s Most Influential Women 2018: Stem Stars, BC Business
 Top Educator Award, BC Cleantech Awards, 2021
 Trailblazer Award, Innovation Policy, Canadian Science Policy Conference, 2022

Selected publications 

 Park, A., Goudarzi, A., Yaghmaie, P., Thomas, V. J., & Maine, E. (2022). Rapid response through the entrepreneurial capabilities of academic scientists. Nature Nanotechnology, 17(8), 802-807. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41565-022-01103-6
 Maine, E., & Garnsey, E. (2006). Commercializing generic technology: The case of advanced materials ventures. Research Policy, 35(3), 375-393. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.respol.2005.12.006
 Maine, E., Soh, P. H., & Dos Santos, N. (2015). The role of entrepreneurial decision-making in opportunity creation and recognition. Technovation, 39, 53-72. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.technovation.2014.02.007

References

External links 
 
 North American Debating Championship

Living people
Academic staff of Simon Fraser University
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Queen's University at Kingston alumni
Massachusetts Institute of Technology alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Canadian women academics
Arturo Carmassi  (2 July 1925 – 27 January 2015) was an Italian sculptor and painter.

Life and career
Born in Lucca, Italy, Carmassi studied at the Accademia Albertina in Turin, and held his first exhibition in 1948. In 1950 he moved to Milan, where he embraced informalism. Exhibitions of his works held around the world include the Venice Biennale, the Brooklyn Museum in New York, the  Antwerp Biennale of Sculpture and the São Paulo Art Biennial.

References

Further reading 
  Micieli, Nicola. "Carmassi: l’ossessione del segno e il debito collettivo di Duchamp", in ContemporArt. Issue 77, January 2014.

1925 births
2015 deaths
Artists from Lucca
20th-century Italian sculptors
20th-century Italian male artists
Italian male sculptors
20th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
Accademia Albertina alumni
Crimea, or the Crimean Peninsula, historically also known as the Tauric Chersonese (Tauric Peninsula, Tauric, Taurica, or Tauris), is a major peninsula in the north of the Black Sea.

Crimea may also refer to:

Places

Crimean Peninsula

Current
Autonomous Republic of Crimea, a republic of Ukraine invaded and annexed by Russia in 2014
Republic of Crimea, a federal subject of Russia, internationally recognized as Ukrainian territory occupied by Russia

Historical
Roman Crimea (47 BCE – c. 340 CE)
Crimean Khanate (1441–1783) 
Taurida Governorate (1802–1917), in the Russian Empire
During the Russian Civil War:
Crimean People's Republic (1917–1918)  
Taurida Soviet Socialist Republic (1918) 
Crimean Regional Government (1918–1919) 
Crimean Socialist Soviet Republic (1919)
Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1921–1945), in the RSFSR
Crimea-Taurida, part of the Reichskommissariat Ukraine when Nazi Germany occupied the country in WWII
Crimean Oblast (1945–1991) within the Soviet Union
Crimean Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (1991–1992), in Ukraine
Republic of Crimea (1992-1995)
Crimean Federal District (2014–2016), a federal district of Russia
Republic of Crimea (country), a short-lived country existing in March 2014

Elsewhere
Crimea, Louisiana, an unincorporated community in Tensas Parish, Louisiana, United States
Crimea, Virginia, an unincorporated community in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, United States
Crimea, Queensland, a locality in Australia
1140 Crimea, a main-belt asteroid
Crimea Pass, a mountain pass in north Wales

Other uses
Crimea, a fictional country in the video games Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance and Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn
Crimea Air, a defunct airline
History of Crimea, the recorded history of the Crimean Peninsula, begins around the 5th century BC when several Greek colonies were established along its coast
Crimea: The Dawn of Modern Warfare, a 1975 board wargame that simulates the Crimean War 1853–1856
 Crimea (WWII game), a 1977 board wargame that simulates the Crimean Campaign during WWII

See also

 Crimea Medal (disambiguation)
 Crimean War (disambiguation)
 Republic of Crimea (disambiguation)
 Russian Crimea (disambiguation)
 
Chimera (disambiguation)
Krim (disambiguation)
Krym (disambiguation)
Krymsky (disambiguation)
Stary Krym, the city eponymous of the name of the peninsula
Microsoft Research Labs are laboratories operated by Microsoft Research for researching computer science topics and issues. 

Microsoft Research Labs  may also refer to:
 Microsoft Live Labs, a partnership between MSN and Microsoft Research between 2006 and 2010
 Microsoft adCenter Labs, an applied research group at Microsoft that supports Microsoft adCenter
 Microsoft FUSE Labs, an applied research group that focuses on real-time and media rich experiences
Damien Touya (born 23 April 1975) is a French fencer. He won medals at three Olympics. He won a gold medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, in the team sabre, together with Julien Pillet and his brother Gaël Touya.

References

External links

1975 births
Living people
French male sabre fencers
Olympic fencers for France
Olympic gold medalists for France
Olympic silver medalists for France
Olympic bronze medalists for France
Fencers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Fencers at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic medalists in fencing
Sportspeople from La Rochelle
Medalists at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Knights of the Legion of Honour
Alvin J. DeGrow (June 1, 1926 – June 2, 2016) was a Republican member of the Michigan Senate, representing a portion of the Thumb from 1968 through 1982.

After graduating from Pigeon High School in 1944, DeGrow served in the United States Navy during World War II, seeing action in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater as a quartermaster third class aboard a tank landing ship. Upon returning to Michigan, DeGrow married Judith Haist in 1946. Five years later, he became the owner and operator of the Ben Franklin store in Pigeon.

DeGrow was involved in Rotary International as the local chapter president and district governor. His first involvement in politics was being elected to the Tri-County Community College board. In 1968, he was elected in a special election to serve in the state Senate. DeGrow was elected to a full term in 1970 and served through 1982. DeGrow was recognized for forging compromises and developing solutions to complex problems. Upon retirement from the Legislature, he founded a lobbying firm with two Senate colleagues, retiring from that in 1989.

After leaving the Senate, his cousin Dan DeGrow succeeded him.

DeGrow died the day following his 90th birthday, on June 2, 2016.

References

1926 births
2016 deaths
Republican Party Michigan state senators
People from Huron County, Michigan
United States Navy personnel of World War II
20th-century American politicians
Ana Colomar O'Brien (born November 16, 1938) is a Cuban-born American diplomat.

The daughter of Fernando and Ana Colomar, she was born Ana Colomar in Havana and grew up in Mexico and Havana. She received a bachelor's degree from the Vedado Institute and a master's degree in English language and culture from the University of Havana. She taught English at the Vedado Institute from 1964 to 1968. She moved to New York City in 1969 and received a BA in history from Queens College, City University of New York. She was vice-president at public relations firm Mackenzie Mccheyne for eight years. In 1982, she became a special assistant at the U.S. Department of the Interior. In 1986, Colomar O'Brien became chief of protocol for the Organization of American States.

References 

1938 births
Living people
American women diplomats
American diplomats
Hispanic and Latino American diplomats
Cuban emigrants to the United States
21st-century American women
Chow Kit Monorail station is a Malaysian elevated monorail train station that serves as a part of the Kuala Lumpur Monorail (KL Monorail), located in Kuala Lumpur and opened alongside the rest of the train service on August 31, 2003.

The station, the second last KL Monorail station before the Titiwangsa terminal station, is located and named after the district of Chow Kit, over the meeting point of the southern ends of Jalan Pahang and Jalan Ipoh, and the northern end of Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman. The monorail line continues down Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman until the Sultan Ismail turnoff, turning toward the east.

The station has only two exits: One at the west side of the north end of the Jalan Tuanku Abdul Rahman, and the other on the eastern turnoff to Jalan Raja Muda.

Landmarks within the vicinity
Hospital Kuala Lumpur is close to this station.

See also
 List of rail transit stations in Klang Valley

Kuala Lumpur Monorail stations
Railway stations opened in 2003
The New Zealand Day Act 1973 made 6 February a public holiday in New Zealand. The day had been known for some time as Waitangi Day and commemorated the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi. In 1960 the first Waitangi Day Act was passed by the second Labour Government, enabling any area of the country to substitute a Waitangi Day holiday for its provincial anniversary day. This was done for Northland in 1963 through the Waitangi Day Amendment Act passed by the second National Government.

Labour's Māori Affairs spokesperson, Matiu Rata, had introduced a New Zealand Day Bill in 1971 but this was not passed. Labour won the 1972 general election and subsequently introduced another New Zealand Day Bill, which passed in 1973. The creation of a new public holiday was part of the Third Labour Government's programme of creating a distinct New Zealand identity. Before this act was passed, New Zealand had no real 'national day'. New Zealand Day was intended to create a greater sense of pride and unity amongst New Zealanders.

The decision to call the day New Zealand Day rather than Waitangi Day was made by various people within the government, including Prime Minister Norman Kirk and his Minister of Māori Affairs Matiu Rata. They felt that the name New Zealand Day would emphasise that the day was New Zealand's national day, and that it was for all New Zealanders, not just Māori. It may have also been intended to divert attention away from the Treaty of Waitangi, which had been the subject of Māori protests at Waitangi Day in the years before 1973. Many Māori, including the Māori Women's Welfare League, were unhappy with the change of name. The name was changed back by the Third National Government in 1976, in the Waitangi Day Act 1976, which repealed the New Zealand Day Act.

Debates
New Zealand Parliamentary Debates vol.373 (1971), pp. 2551–69.
New Zealand Parliamentary Debates vol.382 (1973), pp. 793–7.
New Zealand Parliamentary Debates vol.385 (1973), pp. 2886–902.
New Zealand Parliamentary Debates vol.386 (1973), p. 4326.

References

Statutes of New Zealand
Treaty of Waitangi
Māori politics
1973 in New Zealand law
Repealed New Zealand legislation
Public holidays in New Zealand
Hanington may refer to:

People
Daniel Lionel Hanington (1839-1905) New Brunswick politician
Daniel Lionel Hanington (Admiral) (1921-1999) Rear-Admiral in the Canadian Navy

See also
 Hannington (disambiguation)
Harrison Hill (622m) is a small mountain located at the confluence of the Harrison and Fraser Rivers in the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia, Canada. Harrison Knob (~225m) is a prominent shoulder to the east of the main peak of Harrison Hill. Harrison Hill and Harrison Knob are on the north side of the Fraser opposite Chilliwack, Harrison Knob overlooks the confluence directly,   Harrison Hill itself separates the Fraser downstream from that confluence and overlooks on its north Harrison Bay, a large, shallow lake-like sidewater of the Harrison River, while at its western foot is the community of Lake Errock.  At its eastern foot, just below Harrison Knob, had been the formerly large sawmill town of Harrison Mills, which spanned both sides of the Harrison and was served by the mainline of the Canadian Pacific Railway, which runs along the north side of the mountain's base.  The Indian Reserves of the Scowlitz First Nation are at the western end of Harrison Bay and at its outlet at its eastern end, while the reserve of the Chehalis First Nation is along its north shore, and Kilby is on its east shore.

Archaeological site
Harrison Knob and Harrison Hill are important in regional archaeology as the site of a number of surviving Coast Salish mound or "pyramid" cemeteries.  Built of earth and stone and called the Scowlitz Mounds, also the Fraser Valley Pyramids, the structures date from 1000 to 1500 BP.  In the Halkomelem language, Harrison Knob is called Qithyll. There are 198 mounds in 15 distinct clusters over an area comprising 10 km2.

References

Archaeological sites in British Columbia
Sto:lo
First Nations history
Mountains of the Lower Mainland
Hokejski klub Slavija (), commonly referred to as HK Slavija or simply Slavija, was an ice hockey club from Ljubljana, Slovenia. Slavija was founded in 1964 and folded in 2018 due to financial problems. The team played their home matches at the Zalog Ice Hall, a 1,000 capacity ice hall in Ljubljana.

Honours
Slovenian Championship
Runners-up (5): 1998–99, 2003–04, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2012–13

Inter-National League
Runners-up: 2012–13

References

Ice hockey clubs established in 1964
Yugoslav Ice Hockey League teams
Slovenian Ice Hockey League teams
Interliga (1999–2007) teams
Slohokej League teams
Inter-National League teams
Sports clubs and teams in Ljubljana
1964 establishments in Slovenia
Defunct ice hockey teams in Slovenia
2018 disestablishments in Slovenia
Ice hockey clubs disestablished in 2018
Creelman MacArthur (June 12, 1874 – December 27, 1943) was a senator in the Parliament of Canada representing Prince Edward Island. He was a businessman in Summerside, Prince Edward Island.

Born and educated in Summerside, he was the son of Jeremiah MacArthur and Ellen Donald. MacArthur was married twice: to Hannah Lois Beattie in 1899 and to Muriel Mabel Lee in 1937. He was elected to the Summerside Town Council in 1915, serving until 1919 when he became a Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly for the district of 5th Prince. He resigned his seat in 1925 when the prime minister of Canada, William Lyon Mackenzie King, appointed him to the Senate of Canada.

MacArthur promoted his island home as a tourist destination. He built a noted summer home at Foxley River where he entertained extensively, including, in the summer of 1933, the officers and petty officers of the Royal Navy sloop, HMS Scarborough.

He died in office in Summerside at the age of 69.

His daughter Constance married John David Stewart.

References
 

1874 births
1943 deaths
People from Summerside, Prince Edward Island
Canadian senators from Prince Edward Island
Canadian people of Scottish descent
Liberal Party of Canada senators
Prince Edward Island Liberal Party MLAs
Prince Edward Island municipal councillors
Alif Laila is a 1953 Bollywood film produced and directed by K. Amarnath.

Cast
Nimmi
Asha Mathur
Vijay Kumar
Pran
Murad
Amrit Rana
Maya Devi
Gope as Rasheed

Music
All lyrics were penned by Sahir Ludhianvi and music was composed by Shyam Sundar. Songs were sung by Mohammed Rafi, Talat Mahmood, Lata Mangeshkar, Asha Bhosle. 

"Bahaar Aayi Khili Kaliyan" - Lata Mangeshkar
"Dilon Ke Shikar Ko" - Asha Bhosle
"Dilon Ko Dard Bananewaale" - Lata Mangeshkar
"Khamosh Kyun Ho" - Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi
"Khada Hoon Der Se" - Talat Mahmood
"Kya Raat Suhani Hai" - Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi
"Mere Nagmon Mein Un  Mastana" - Talat Mahmood
"Raaten Pyaar Ki Beet Jaayengi" - Asha Bhosle

References

External links
 

Films scored by Shyam Sunder
1950s Hindi-language films
Films directed by K. Amarnath