Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abu al-Walīd Ibn al-Shihna (Lisān ad-Dīn  ʾAbū'l-Walīd Muḥammad ibn Kamāladdīn Muḥammad  ibn aš-Šiḥna al-Halabī al-Ḥanafī, 1348–1412; AH 749–815) was a Mamluk-era Syrian Hanafi scholar and historian.

His Rawḍ al-manāẓir fī ʿilm al-awāʾil wa l-awāẖir ("Garden of the spectacles of the history of antiquity and modernity") details the talks he held with Timur as the representative of the scholars of Aleppo after Timur's conquest of Aleppo in 1400.

His son Muḥibb ad-Dīn ʾAbū al-Fadl Muḥammad Ibn aš-Šiḥna al-Halabī (1402–1485) was the chief judge of Aleppo for the Hanafi school of law.

References

Souad Soghbini (ed.), Mamluk Sudies 14, Bonn (2017).
Esra Atmaca, Turkish Studies  13/16 (Summer 2018), 21–34,

External links
BnF arabe 1539
isidore.science

1348 births
1412 deaths
Syrian scholars
Hanafi fiqh scholars
Kindo Koysha is a woreda in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. Part of the Wolayita Zone, Kindo Koysha is bordered on the south by Offa, on the southwest by Kindo Didaye, on the west by the Dawro Zone, on the north by Boloso Bombe, on the west by Damot Sore, and on the southeast by Sodo Zuria. The administrative center of Kindo Koysha is Bele Town. Kindo Didaye woreda was separated from Kindo Koysha.

According to a 2004 report, Kindo Koysha had 86 kilometers of all-weather roads and 39 kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 161 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers.

Demographics 
Based on the 2019 population projection conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 136,412, of whom 66,546 are men and 69,866 women; 6,590 or 6.3% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 79.82% of the population reporting that belief, 16.73% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 1.52% were Catholic, and 1.18% observed traditional religions.

The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 140,687 of whom 69,980 were men and 70,707 were women; 3,606 or 2.56% of its population were urban dwellers. The largest ethnic group reported in Damot Weyde was the Welayta (99.46%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.54% of the population. Welayta was the dominant first language, spoken by 99.66% of the inhabitants; the remaining 0.34% spoke all other primary languages reported. Concerning religious beliefs, the 1994 census reported that 39.74% of the population said they were Protestants, 32.49% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 13.83% observed traditional religions, 12.86% were Muslim, and 1.08% were Roman Catholic.

Notes 

Wolayita Zone
Districts of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region
The D-Motor LF39 is a lightweight liquid cooled side-valve four-stroke flat six 4 litre petrol aircraft engine, produced by D-Motor in Deerlijk, Belgium.  It is a derivative of the flat four D-Motor LF26.

Design

The LF39 produces  and has a dry weight of . The power curve is virtually linear from 50 kW @ 1920 rpm to 91.55 kW @ 3100 rpm. Just like its smaller sibling, the LF26, this direct-drive aero-engine has a side-valve (flathead) valvetrain. The engine has port injection, a dry sump lubrication system, and dual ignition.

Development
With the aid of funding from the Belgian government, the D-Motor LF39 was developed from the LF26. The company encountered problems with the casting of the flat-six cylinder block and there were further problems with the flywheel/alternator, but these were solved using a lighter flywheel with neodymium magnets.

The 2014 expected price was €17,800.

In September 2014, EDM Aerotec announced the results of test flying the engine in their EDM Aerotec CoAX 2D/2R coaxial rotor helicopter, saying, "We are glad to present the 6 cylinder in action. After more than 100 hours testflying ... the coax helicopter equipped with the 6 cylinder... (proved) a perfect combination according to the test pilots." and added, "Another 6 cylinder has been installed in a test plane in Belgium".

Applications
EDM Aerotec CoAX 2D/2R
Hungaro Copter
Niki Kallithea
Niki Lightning

Specifications
Reference: D-Motor

See also

References

External links
 

Boxer engines
2000s aircraft piston engines
D-Motor aircraft engines
In Greek mythology, Hyettus ( - Hyettos) was a native of Argos thought to have been the first man ever to have exacted vengeance over adultery: he reputedly killed Molurus, whom he had caught with his wife, and was sent into exile. King Orchomenus of Boeotia received him hospitably and assigned to him some land, where the village Hyettus was subsequently founded and named after him.

Notes

Mythology of Argos
Boeotian mythology
Sexual fidelity

References 

 Pausanias, Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library
 Pausanias, Graeciae Descriptio. 3 vols. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903.  Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library.
 Stephanus of Byzantium, Stephani Byzantii Ethnicorum quae supersunt, edited by August Meineike (1790-1870), published 1849. A few entries from this important ancient handbook of place names have been translated by Brady Kiesling. Online version at the Topos Text Project.

Characters in Greek mythology
Clidophleps is a genus of cicadas in the family Cicadidae. There are about eight described species in Clidophleps.

Species
These eight species belong to the genus Clidophleps:
 Clidophleps astigma Davis, 1917
 Clidophleps beameri Davis, 1936
 Clidophleps blaisdellii (Uhler, 1892)
 Clidophleps distanti (Van Duzee, 1914)
 Clidophleps rotundifrons (Davis, 1916)
 Clidophleps tenuis Davis, 1927
 Clidophleps vagans Davis, 1925
 Clidophleps wrighti Davis, 1926

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Articles created by Qbugbot
Tibicinini
Cicadidae genera
The University of Botswana and Swaziland was the predecessor of both the University of Botswana and the University of Eswatini. It existed from October 20, 1975 when the Lesotho campus of the University of Botswana, Lesotho and Swaziland (UBLS) withdrew to form the National University of Lesotho (NUL), until June 1982 when the two universities in Botswana and Eswatini were established. The campuses of this university were in Kwaluseni and Luyengo in Eswatini and Gaborone in Botswana. Part I studies of bachelor's degree studies were undertaken in Eswatini and part II was done in Gaborone. However, law studies were done in Eswatini.

See also
 List of split up universities

References

External links
 University of Swaziland History
 University of Botswana History

Universities and colleges established in 1975
Educational institutions disestablished in 1982
The Musée-Galerie de la Seita was a museum of tobacco-related objects located in the 7th arrondissement of Paris at 12, rue Surcouf, Paris, France. It opened in 1979 and closed in June 2000.

The museum opened in 1979 on the site where Gros Caillou tobaccos were once manufactured. It displays collections acquired from 1937 onwards by the Societe Nationale d'Exploitation Industrielle des Tabacs et Allumettes (SEITA), the former state-owned manufacturer of French tobacco products including Gitanes and Gauloises.

The museum displays about 400 tobacco-related objects from Europe and elsewhere, selected from a total collection of about 3000 pieces. Its exhibits explain the plant and its botanical features, early factories, ritual and social uses, and methods of consuming tobacco. The museum contains a fine collection of wooden, ceramic, and meerschaum pipes, including hookahs and Native American ceremonial pipes, as well as items from the Musée de l'Homme reflecting the origins of tobacco in pre-Columbian America.

Its gallery has displayed temporary art exhibitions by artists including Jean-Michel Basquiat, Otto Dix, Alexej von Jawlensky, Alfred Kubin, and Marianne von Werefkin.

Footnotes

See also 
 Musée du Fumeur
 List of museums in Paris

References 
 Catalogue du Musée de la Seita, Musée-Galerie de la Seita Editions, 1992.
 Paris.org entry
 Museums of Paris entry
 New York Times article, September 18, 1994
 Pipe Dreams

Defunct museums in Paris
Museums disestablished in 2000
History of tobacco
The Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Twins are a Canadian junior ice hockey team currently based in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Established in 1970 as the Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Blues, the club is a charter member of the Manitoba Major Junior Hockey League (MMJHL).

Since 2010, Century Arena has been the home of the Twins, who have won seven league championships. Fort Garry/Fort Rouge has also won the Art Moug Trophy (regular season title) five times.

History

League championships

Jack Mackenzie Trophy (playoffs) 
 1974-75, 1975-76, 1976-77, 1977-78, 1982-83, 1998-99, 1999-00

Art Moug Trophy (regular season)
 1976-77, 1977-78, 1998-99, 1999-00, 2000-01

References

External links
Fort Garry/Fort Rouge Twins website

Ice hockey teams in Winnipeg
Twins
Twins
An Overdose of Death... is the third full-length album released by American thrash metal band Toxic Holocaust on September 2, 2008. Music videos have been made for "Wild Dogs", "Nuke the Cross", and "The Lord of the Wasteland". Critical reviews also mark these as the best songs of a good but mixed album.

Track listing

All songs written by Joel Grind. 

The Japanese edition includes the bonus track "666".

Personnel
Toxic Holocaust
 Joel Grind - vocals, rhythm guitar, bass
 'Personality' Paul Barke - lead guitar, production
 Donny Paycheck - drums

Production
 Jack Endino - producer
 Halseycaust - artwork

References

2008 albums
Toxic Holocaust albums
Relapse Records albums
Albums produced by Jack Endino
Olé Olé may refer to:

Olé Olé (band), a Spanish pop music group in the 1980s 
Olé Olé (Olé Olé album), 1983
Olé, Olé (Rachid Taha album), 1995
Olé Olé, a 1978 album and song by Charo
Olé, Olé (song), a song by Izhar Cohen, Israeli entry in the Eurovision Song Contest 1985
"Ole Ole", a Hindi song from the film Yeh Dillagi 1994
"Olé Olé", a song by German rapper Mero, 2019

See also
"Ajax, Olé Olé Olé", a 1969 song by Willy Alberti sung with the Supporters of the Dutch association football club AFC Ajax
Olé, Olé, Olé, football chant
"Top of the World (Olé, Olé, Olé)", single by Chumbawamba 1998
"Loving You (Ole Ole Ole)", a song by Brian Harvey
The Munich Central Collecting Point was a depot used by the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives program after the end of the Second World War to process, photograph and redistribute artwork and cultural artifacts that had been confiscated by the Nazis and hidden throughout Germany and Austria. Other Central Collecting Points were located at Marburg, Wiesbaden and Offenbach, with the overall aim of giving restitution for the artifacts to their countries of origin.

Lieutenant Craig Hugh Smyth was responsible for establishing the Munich Central Collecting Point in July 1945, converting former Nazi Party offices into a depot complete with photography studios and conservation labs. The depot's activities were directed by Herbert S. Leonard.

The Munich Central Collecting Point mainly processed artwork from European museums and private collections, including Hitler's collection found at Altaussee. This included paintings, sculptures, metalwork and other objects. These restitution activities at Munich ceased in 1951.

In 2016 investigative journalists at Suddeutsche Zeitung reported that Commission for Looted Art in Europe (CLAE), had discovered that "The Monuments Men tracked down Nazi looted art. Only for German museum directors to return it to the families of the Nazi leaders rather than to the Jewish families who were its rightful owners."

Archives of materials relating to the Munich Central Collecting Point are located in two repositories in the USA. Original inventory records and photographs of works of art are held by the National Archives and Records Administration. There is a further archive of photographs, and microfilm copies of the inventory cards, in the Photographic Archives at the National Gallery of Art in Washington, DC.

See also
 Münchner Haus der Kulturinstitute
 Brown House, Munich
 Zentralinstitut für Kunstgeschichte

References

External links

List of records at the National Archives

Art and cultural repatriation after World War II
1940s in Munich
The Pearl of Africa Music Awards (also known as the PAM Awards) was an annual national music award event held in Uganda. The inaugural event was held in 2003. In 2006, categories for musicians from other East African countries were introduced.

Winners were selected by a combination of a panel of judges and a public vote.

References

External links
Pearl of Africa Music Awards
2004 Winners
2005 Winners & Nominees
2006 winners (Nominees)
2007 winners (Nominees)
2008 winners (Nominees)

African music awards
Ugandan music
Pityrodia canaliculata is a flowering plant in the mint family Lamiaceae and is endemic to a small area in Western Australia. It is a many-branched shrub with all its parts, except the petals covered with small, circular scales. The tube-shaped flowers are white with reddish spots inside.

Description
Pityrodia canaliculata is a shrub with many branches and which grows to a height of  with its branches and leaves densely covered with minute, circular scales. The leaves are dark green, arranged in opposite pairs and covered with similar scales to those on the branches. The leaves are  long,  wide, linear in shape with a groove on the upper surface and a keel on the lower surface.

The flowers are arranged singly or in groups of up to three on scaly stalks  long in upper leaf axils. The five sepals are joined to form a bell-shaped tube  long, scaly on the outside but glabrous inside. The five petals are joined to form a white tube  long with reddish spots inside. The upper half of the tube is covered with scales on the outside and there is a dense hairy ring inside the tube at the base of the stamens. The lower central lobe at the end of the tube is elliptic to almost round,  in diameter while the other four lobes are narrower and shorter. The four stamens extend slightly beyond the end of the tube, the lower pair longer than the upper pair. Flowering occurs from June to September and is followed by an oval or pear-shaped fruit  long with the sepals attached.

Taxonomy and naming
Pityrodia canaliculata was first formally described in 1967 by Alex George from a specimen collected west of Sandstone, and the description was published in Journal of the Royal Society of Western Australia. The specific epithet (canaliculata) is a Latin word meaning "canaliculate" or "channelled", referring to the leaves.

Distribution and habitat
This pityrodia grows in red sand near Sandstone in the Murchison biogeographic region.

Conservation
Pityrodia canaliculata is classified as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.

References

canaliculata
Plants described in 1967
Flora of Western Australia
Taxa named by Alex George
Dionisia is a genus of parasitic alveolates belonging to the phylum Apicomplexia.

The type species of this genus is Dionisia bunoi.

Taxonomy
The genus was described by Landau et al. in 1980.

Description 
The gametocytes are sexually dimorphic with the macrogametocytes being of the 'falciparum' type and the microgametocyte of the 'malariae' type.

The schizonts develop in the lumen of the liver blood vessels inside a greatly hypertrophied host cell. They remain moderate in size and their cytoplasm is not intensely basophilic as is usually in the young stages of other mammalian Haemosporidia.

Hosts 
The only known host of these parasites is the cyclops roundleaf bat (Hipposideros cyclops).

Geographical location 
These parasites are found in Gabon, Africa.

References 

Apicomplexa genera
Parasites of bats
Haemosporida
Cochylis piana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mongolia, China (Inner Mongolia, Liaoning, Shaanxi, Xinjiang), Kazakhstan, Tadjikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Afghanistan, Iran and Russia.

References

Moths described in 1919
Cochylis
New Ralang Monastery or Ralong Palchen Choling is a Buddhist monastery of the Kagyu sect of Tibetan Buddhism in southern Sikkim, northeastern India. It is located six kilometres from Ravangla. Ralang Monastery has an extensive collection of paintings and thangkas.

Construction 
The old monastery underwent reconstruction in 1975-1981 and in 1995, this new monastery, known as Palchen Choeling Monastic Institute was built by the 12th Gyaltsab Rinpoche, which retained its Tibetan architecture. The older Ralang Gompa or Karma Rabtenling monastery is located close west of this new monastery.

Festival 
Ralang Monastery is host to an annual festival, known as Pang Lhabsol when Mount Kangchenjunga is worshipped usually in September and ending in early December with the Kagyed.

See also 
 Tashiding Monastery

References

External links 

Buddhist monasteries in Sikkim
Karma Kagyu monasteries and temples
The women's heptathlon event at the 1999 European Athletics U23 Championships was held in Göteborg, Sweden, at Ullevi on 31 July and 1 August 1999.

Medalists

Results

Final
31 July-1 August

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 13 athletes from 11 countries participated in the event.

 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (1)
 (2)
 (1)
 (2)

References

Heptathlon
Combined events at the European Athletics U23 Championships
Star Trek: The Next Generation/Doctor Who: Assimilation2 is an eight-issue limited series comic book written by Scott and David Tipton, assisted by Tony Lee on issues 1 to 4, with art by J.K. Woodward. The series is published by IDW Publishing with the first issue released in May 2012.  These were collected in two graphic novels published on 9 October 2012 and 26 February 2013.  It is a cross-over featuring the science-fiction series Doctor Who and Star Trek: The Next Generation. In it, the Doctor and his companions, Amy Pond and Rory Williams, encounter the crew of the USS Enterprise-D, and join together to stop an alliance between the Borg and the Cybermen.

Plot

On stardate 45635.2 (falling between the stardates of The Next Generation episodes "The Outcast" and "Cause and Effect"), the  Federation planet Delta IV comes under attack from a combined force of Borg and the Cybermen who were first seen in "Rise of the Cybermen". This  prompted a planetary evacuation.

Meanwhile, the TARDIS, with the Eleventh Doctor, Amy Pond, and Rory Williams inside, somehow crosses between universes and lands on the holodeck of the Enterprise-D. Though confused at having new memories from this universe, the Doctor meets with the ship's captain, Jean-Luc Picard, and they soon discover the Borg/Cybermen alliance. However, the Cybermen quickly turn on the Borg, prompting the Borg to ask Picard for assistance, to which he reluctantly agrees. Among the new memories the Doctor recalls is how his fourth incarnation encountered an earlier generation of Cybermen alongside James T. Kirk and his Enterprise.

The Enterprise crew begins work on adding gold to its weapons, since it is effective against Cybermen, while the TARDIS goes back in time to retrieve a vital piece of Borg technology that had been lost to the Cybermen. A strike force led by the Doctor and Picard then infiltrates the Cybermen's main vessel and, with the help of the Enterprises gold-enhanced weapons, defeats the Cybermen. The Doctor and his companions return to their own universe aboard the TARDIS; meanwhile the Borg, intrigued by the Doctor, decide to investigate time travel.

References

2012 comics debuts
Comics based on television series
Crossover comics
Intercompany crossovers
IDW Publishing titles
Science fiction comics
Eleventh Doctor stories
Cybermen stories
Comics based on Doctor Who
Comics based on Star Trek
Doctor Who crossovers
Doctor Who multi-Doctor stories
Fourth Doctor stories
Fiction set in the 24th century
Comics about time travel
Comics about parallel universes
Horehound is the debut studio album by American rock band the Dead Weather. It was released on July 10 in Australia, July 13 in Europe, and July 14, 2009 in North America. The album was recorded at Third Man Studios during a three-week session in January 2009. The first single from the album, "Hang You from the Heavens", was released through iTunes on March 11, 2009, and on vinyl on April 18, 2009. "Treat Me Like Your Mother" was released as the second single from the album on May 25, 2009. The third single from the album was set to be "I Cut Like A Buffalo" and includes a cover of The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band's "A Child of a Few Hours is Burning to Death" as a B-side. The album debuted at No. 6 on the U.S. Billboard 200 Album Charts and at No. 14 on the UK Album Charts. As of 2010, sales in the United States have exceeded 163,000 copies, according to Nielsen SoundScan.

Track listing

Charts

Certifications

Personnel
Alison Mosshart – lead vocals, percussion, guitar on "3 Birds" and "I Cut Like a Buffalo"
Jack White – drums, vocals, acoustic guitar on "Will There Be Enough Water?", production
Dean Fertita – guitar, organ, piano, synthesizer, backing vocals, bass on "Rocking Horse"
Jack Lawrence – bass, backing vocals, drums on "Will There Be Enough Water?", guitar on "Rocking Horse"

References

2009 debut albums
The Dead Weather albums
Warner Records albums
Albums produced by Jack White
Third Man Records albums
Nathaniel Webb  (1725–1786) was a West Indies plantation owner and British politician who sat in the House of Commons between  1768 and 1780.
 
Webb was the second son  of Nathaniel Webb and his wife Bethiah Gerrish, daughter of William Gerrish of Montserrat, and was baptized on 21 August 1725. His father was collector of customs at Montserrat. He was possibly educated at  Eton College in 1742. In 1741 he inherited his father's West Indian plantations. He married Elizabeth Nanton on 2 December 1747. In 1765 he inherited the family property in Taunton from his brother Robert.
     
In the  1768 general election Webb was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Taunton. He was supported by local tradesmen who formed an association in the  Market House Society. He then gave £2,000 for the new market house. He stood again at Taunton in the 1774 general election  with the support of Lord North, who was then recorder of Taunton. He was returned after an expensive contest but was unseated on petition on 16 March 1775. He successfully contested  Ilchester at a by-election on 14 December 1775. He did not stand again in 1780. He is not recorded as having spoken in Parliament.

Webb died in November 1786.

References

1725 births
1786 deaths
British MPs 1768–1774
British MPs 1774–1780
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
T. J. Gnanavel is an Indian film director and writer, who has worked predominantly in the Tamil film industry. He is best known for directing Jai Bhim (2021). Gnanavel made his debut in 2011, writing the story and screenplay of the crime action Payanam. He next associated with Prakash Raj for the latter's directorial venture Dhoni (2012), which he wrote the dialogues for. In 2017, he made his directorial debut with the comedy Kootathil Oruthan, starring Ashok Selvan and Priya Anand in pivotal roles. Gnanavel not only directed the film but also wrote the story, screenplay and dialogues.

Filmography

References

External links
 

Indian film directors
Tamil film directors
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)