Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Al-Saffahiyah Mosque () is a mosque in Aleppo, located to the south-west of the Citadel, at "Al-Jalloum" district of the ancient city, to the east of Al-Shibani Church-School. The mosque was built in 1425 under the patronage of Ahmed bin Saleh bin Al-Saffah on the ruins of an old mill, during the Mamluk period.

The mosque is marked with its single octagonal minaret over the entrance, decorated with the fine carvings of the Mamluk-era architecture.

The mosque was partially renovated in 1925.

Gallery

References

Mamluk mosques in Syria
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1425
15th-century mosques
Mosques in Aleppo
Mausoleums in Syria
Madrasas in Aleppo
Theresa Obumneme Okoli  is the 4th substantive provost of Federal College of Education (Technical), Umunze. On 17th of May 2018, she was appointed by the President of Nigeria, Muhammadu Buhari, to replace the acting provost of the college, Dr. Cicilia Nonye Ibekwe.

Early life and education
Theresa was born to the Aniagboso family in the village of Okpuifite, Agulu, Anaocha Local Government Area, Anambra State. She started her education at St. Augustine's Primary 
School, Ogun State and from 1971–1984 continued at Girls Secondary School, Awgbu, Anambra State, where she obtained the West African Senior School Certificate (WASSCE). She proceeded to Anambra State College of Education (now, Nwafor Orizu College of Education, Nsugbe, Anambra State), where she graduated from the Department of Agric Education in 1988. She obtained her B.S. degree in Agric Education in 1990 from the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. She also obtained her Master's degree from the same university in 1995. In 2011, she got her doctoral degree from Enugu State University of Science and Technology.

Career
On 3 March 1992, Theresa started her career with the Federal College of Education (Technical), Umunze as an assistant lecturer in the department of Agricultural Education, she became a principal lecturer in 2007 and later chief lecturer on 1 October 2011. She served as the Dean, School of Agriculture and Home Economics Education, Dean, Students Affairs, Coordinator, Sandwich Programme, Coordinator, Continuing Education Programme (CEP), Head of Department, Agricultural Education. She is a member of many professional associations, such as Science Teachers Association of Nigeria (STAN), Nigeria Association of Teacher of Technology (NATT), Teachers Registration Council of Nigeria (TRCN), Women in Colleges of Education (WICE) and Nigerian Institute of Management (NIM). She is the National Secretary of Association of Women in Colleges of Education (WICE). She is also the Chairman, Forum for African Women Educationalist of Nigeria (FAWEN), FCET Umunze Chapter.

Appointment as provost
On 17 May 2018, the then-President of Nigeria, Muhammadu Buhari, appointed her as the 4th substantive provost of the Federal College of Education (Technical), Umunze, to replace the college's Acting provost, Dr. Cicilia Nonye Ibekwe, making her the college's first staff member to reach the position of Provost..

Awards and honours
In 2019, she was honoured with a distinguished labour-friendly award by Colleges of Education Academic Staff Union, (COEASU)  and distinguished alumni award by the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. She was conferred with a chieftaincy title, Mma Chinyereugo of Orumba (Jewel from God) by the Orumba Traditional Rulers Council, Anambra State.

References

Living people
University of Nigeria alumni
Enugu State University of Science and Technology alumni
Igbo educators
Igbo academics
Nigerian academics
People from Anambra State
Place of birth missing (living people)
Date of birth missing (living people)
Nigerian Christians
Year of birth missing (living people)
Leonardo Maia (born December 4, 1980) is a Brazilian former racing driver. He began racing professionally in the Barber Dodge Pro Series in 2001 and he won the series championship in 2003. In 2004 he moved to the Infiniti Pro Series (now Indy Lights) for Brian Stewart Racing and finished 5th in the championship with a pair of 3rd-place finishes. The following year he made two Toyota Atlantic starts for Jensen MotorSport and he participated full-time in 2006 for Forsythe Championship Racing, finishing 9th in points with a best finish of 5th (twice). He retired from professional racing afterwards.

Motorsports career results

American Open-Wheel racing results
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position, races in italics indicate fastest race lap)

Barber Dodge Pro Series

Indy Lights

Champ Car Atlantic

External links
Leonardo Maia at Driver Database

1980 births
Living people
Brazilian racing drivers
Atlantic Championship drivers
Indy Lights drivers
Barber Pro Series drivers
Indy Pro 2000 Championship drivers

Forsythe Racing drivers
Scholastinae is a subfamily of flies (Diptera) in the family Platystomatidae (Signal flies), which currently includes 14 genera.

Subfamily classification 
The Platystomatidae were comprehensively divided into five subfamilies, but more recent reviews of morphology suggest that some aspects of this classification are unsatisfactory. This led to reducing the number of subfamilies to four, being the Plastotephritinae, Platystomatinae, Scholastinae and Trapherinae - Angitulinae being subsumed into Platystomatinae.

Nonetheless, definition of the subfamily Scholastinae is still open to debate and requires phylogenetic confirmation. At present, genera assigned to the subfamily are considered as having the following subset of characters: fully developed calypters, tergite 5 much shorter than tergite 3 (especially in females where it may be absent), distiphallus terminating at the glans often with terminal filaments and tergite 6 in the female abdomen absent. Although McAlpine rejected the use of the presence of an anepisternal (=sternopleural) seta, Whittington more recently continued to use it as it provides an additional character besides those given above, all of which are transitional to some extent in the other subfamilies of the Platystomatidae. In particular, head and genitalic morphology, and perhaps larval biology once more of this is known, should play a role in the definition of the subfamilies, the debate for which remains open.

Three of the 14 genera in the Scholastinae are monotypic: Chaetorivellia, Pseudoscholastes and Tomeus.

Biology 
Little is known of the biology of Scholastines. Adults have been taken on leaves of bananas - Musa Musa, rubber - Hevea Hevea, coconuts - Cocos Cocos, Xanthorrhoea Xanthorrhoea, Eucalyptus Eucalyptus and Macrozamia Macrozamia. Habitats in which they are encountered range therefore from rainforest, dry forests, coastal forest, coastal heaths, and agricultural land. Larvae are sometimes associated with the sap runs of boring beetles, but the association is unclear and requires further investigation.

Biogeography 
Without doubt, the largest concentration of species of Scholastinae occurs in the Austalasian region. The subfamily is entirely absent from the Americas and the Palaearctic. There are five genera known from the Afrotropical region, seven from the Oriental (five of which also occur in the Australasia region) and 12 from Australasia. Naupoda and Scholastes are the only two genera to be distributed across all three regions and Paryphodes is found in both the Afrotropical and Australasian regions.

Genera 
Asyntona Osten-Sacken, 1881
Chaetorivellia Hendel in de Meijere, 1913
Lenophila Guérin-Méneville, 1843
Mesoctenia Enderlein, 1924 
Naupoda Osten-Sacken, 1881
Neohemigaster Malloch, 1939
Parardelio Hendel, 1912
Paryphodes Speiser, 1911
Pseudoscholastes Frey, 1932
Pterogenia Bigot, 1859
Scholastes Loew, 1873
Tomeus McAlpine, 2001
Trigonosoma Gray, in Griffith & Pidgeon, 1832
Zygaenula Doleschall, 1859

References

External links 

Brachycera subfamilies
Platystomatidae
Taxa named by Günther Enderlein
Marty Pollio (born February 22, 1955) is an American stand-up comedian and actor. He appeared twice on  The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson and once in a skit on the show with Jay Leno.  He also guest starred on several network sitcoms, including Night Court, Empty Nest and Blossom, in addition to co-starring in a CBS pilot produced by Dan Aykroyd, Mars Base One.

Born Martin Polio, he legally changed his last name to its original ethnic Italian spelling of Pollio.  Raised in Louisville, Kentucky, Pollio is the son of the former Julia Tino, a homemaker and religious zealot, and Joseph Polio, a bookmaker and local racketeer who ran an after-hours gambling operation. As a teenager, his weekend job was delivering the "gifts" to cops and judges for his father.

After graduating from St. Xavier High School in Louisville, Pollio was in his third year of a four-year apprenticeship as an electrician when he quit on a whim to become an actor.  While attending theatre classes at the University of Louisville, he studied movement theatre and mime with Avner Eisenberg (Avner the Eccentric) and later in Los Angeles with Israeli mime, Yaakov Noy.  His performing career began in 1977 as a roving entertainer at the theme park, Opryland USA, in Nashville, TN.  Once his act became choreographed to music, he started doing what he called, "bar mime." He performed his act, along with impressionist Bill Sacra, and magicians Mac King and Lance Burton in a Louisville landmark strip club named the Merry Go Round. Once the proliferation of comedy clubs began in the U.S., he adapted his show accordingly, but is still known more for his physical comedy than his stand-up.

Among other credits, Pollio was a movement instructor for the Tony Award winning company of  National Theatre of the Deaf.  He performed his one-man show Prisoners of Cheese at the Montreal Fringe Festival, and released a comedy/instructional video, How To Juggle and Other Cheap Tricks, which is widely distributed by View Video.

References

External links

How To Juggle and Other Cheap Tricks

1955 births
Living people
American male film actors
American male television actors
American stand-up comedians
Male actors from Louisville, Kentucky
St. Xavier High School (Louisville) alumni
The Toshiba T3100 is a discontinued portable PC manufactured by Toshiba released in 1986. It features a  hard drive, 8 MHz Intel 80286 CPU and a black & orange 9.5" gas-plasma display with a resolution of 640x400 pixels.

The portable has a special high-resolution 640 x 400 display mode which is similar to and partially compatible with the Olivetti/AT&T 6300 graphics. The base model has 640 KB memory. There is a single proprietary expansion slot for 1200 bit/s modem, expansion chassis for 5x 8-bit ISA cards, Ethernet NIC, 2400 bit/s modem, and a 2 MB memory card (thus 2.6 MB in max total).  T3100e model has 1 MB of memory, which can be upgraded to 5 MB.

Toshiba T3100 is not a true portable, because it needs an external power source in all except the last version.

Five versions exist:
The T3100/20 is essentially the same as the base T3100 but with a larger hard drive (20 MB instead of 10 MB).
The T3100e has a 12 MHz 80286 CPU (switchable to 6 MHz), 1 MB RAM and a 20 MB hard drive.
The T3100e/40 is the same as the T3100e, but with a larger 40 MB hard drive.
The T3100SX has a 16 MHz i386SX CPU, 1 MB RAM and a 40 MB or 80 MB hard drive, a VGA 640x480x16 shade black & orange gas plasma display or black & white LCD, and also included an internal rechargeable battery, for true portability.
The J3100 is a version of the T3100 that was marketed and sold in Japan only.

Reception
BYTE in 1989 listed the T3100/20 as among the "Distinction" winners of the BYTE Awards, citing its "amazingly clear" display and hard drive.

See also 
 Toshiba T1200
 Toshiba T1100
 Toshiba T1000

References

External links 
 Computer Museum article on the Toshiba T3100
 Toshiba Science Museum on laptops
 Toshiba brochure

IBM PC compatibles
T3100
Products introduced in 1986
Computer-related introductions in 1986
Hello Cleveland may refer to:

 Hello, Cleveland! Live From The Metro, a live album by the band Cracker
 Hello Cleveland!, an independent record label in Australia
 Hello Cleveland, a band from West Chester, Pennsylvania.
Tom Beck (born December 21, 1940) is a former American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Illinois Benedictine College—now Benedictine University—from 1970 to 1974, Elmhurst College from 1976 to 1983, and Grand Valley State University from 1985 to 1990. During his college football head coaching career, he compiled a 137–52–1 record, a .724 winning percentage. All three institutions where Beck coached had historically losing teams before he turned them into nationally ranked programs. Beck was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a coach in 2004.

Beck played football at Northern Illinois University, where he started on offense, defense, and played special teams. He was the last two-way player in the history of Northern Illinois Huskies football. Beck was All-Conference on both offense and defense, an Academic All-American, and was inducted into the Northern Illinois University Athletics Hall of Fame. He has also been inducted into the athletic hall of fame at Elmhurst College, Benedictine University, and Grand Valley State University as a coach.

Beck served as the offensive coordinator at Northern Illinois University in 1975, at the University of Notre Dame in 1990, and at the University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1991. He coached one season in 1984 with the Chicago Blitz of the United States Football League (USFL) before the league folded. While head coach at Grand Valley State, Beck gave Brian Kelly his first coaching job as a graduate assistant. Kelly was Beck's successor at Grand Valley State in 1991 and is currently the head coach at LSU.

After his coaching career, Beck spent time as a scout for the National Football League's Buffalo Bills and Chicago Bears. After scouting, he was an analyst for nine years for two different web sites, IrishEyes and Irish Today, that covered Notre Dame football.

Personal life
Beck is married to Joyce Beck, and has two daughters, Kelly and Laura, along with two grandchildren, Morgan and Thomas.

Head coaching record

College

References

External links
 

1940 births
Living people
American football halfbacks
American football quarterbacks
Benedictine Eagles football coaches
Buffalo Bills scouts
Chicago Bears scouts
Elmhurst Bluejays football coaches
Grand Valley State Lakers football coaches
Illinois Fighting Illini football coaches
Northern Illinois Huskies football coaches
Northern Illinois Huskies football players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football coaches
United States Football League coaches
High school football coaches in Illinois
College Football Hall of Fame inductees
Coaches of American football from Illinois
Players of American football from Chicago
The Matawin River is a river in Thunder Bay District in Northwestern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Great Lakes Basin and is a right tributary of the Kaministiquia River.

Course
The river begins at Swallow Lake and flows south east then east, passing through Matawin River Provincial Park The river heads northeast, passes into geographic Sackville Township, then geographic Laurie Township, passes over a concrete weir built in 1969 (replacing a "…wooden weir built by the Great Lakes Paper Company in the 1930s for use in their log drives.") that helps to regulate water flow further downstream, passes over a series of falls called McGraw Falls, enters geographic Horne Township, and takes in the left tributary Shebandowan River. From this point downstream to the mouth, the river is paralleled by the Canadian National Railway (CN) main line (originally the Canadian Northern Railway transcontinental main line). The river continues east, takes in the right tributary Wiegand River, passes through the northwest corner of the municipality of Conmee, enters geographic Dawson Road Lots Township, and reaches the community of Sunshine. There, the river is crossed by the concurrent Ontario Highway 11 and Ontario Highway 17, at this point part of the Trans-Canada Highway, and the Canadian Pacific Railway transcontinental main line, and just further downstream at the railway point of Conmee by the CN Graham Subdivision main line (originally built as part of the National Transcontinental Railway), now abandoned. In addition, Ontario Highway 102 (originally the Old Dawson Trail) follows the river valley from Sistonens Corners, on the right bank across from Sunshine, to the river mouth. Leaving Conmee, the river continues east, and reaches its mouth at the Kaministiquia River just upstream of the Ontario Highway 102 bridge over the latter river at the community of Kaministiquia. The Kaministiquia River flows to Lake Superior.

Hydroelectricity
A 2 MW intermittent peaking hydroelectric plant at McGraw Falls has been proposed and investigated by McGraw Falls Power, but  has not been implemented.

Tributaries
Wiegand River (right)
Shebandowan River (left)
Serpent Creek (right)
Sackville Creek (right)
Gold Creek (left)
Kekek Creek (left)
Young Creek (left)
Shackers Creek (left)
Carson Creek (right)
Batwing Creek (left) 
Topaz Creek (right)

See also
List of rivers of Ontario

References

Sources

Rivers of Thunder Bay District
Kaministiquia River
Funter Bay Seaplane Base  is a state owned, public use seaplane base located in Funter Bay, in the Hoonah-Angoon Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. It is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2015–2019, which categorized it as a general aviation airport based on 30 enplanements in 2012.

Facilities and aircraft
Funter Bay Seaplane Base has one seaplane landing area designated NE/SW with a water surface measuring 10,500 by 500 feet (3,200 x 152 m). For the 12-month period ending December 31, 2006, the airport had 150 aircraft operations, an average of 12 per month: 50% air taxi and 50% general aviation.

References

Other sources

 Essential Air Service documents (Docket DOT-OST-1997-3134) from the U.S. Department of Transportation:
 Order 2004-7-21 (July 22, 2004): re-selects Ward Air, Inc. to provide essential air service at Chatham and Funter Bay, Alaska, for the period December 1, 2003 through September 30, 2006, at an annual subsidy of $12,865.
 Order 2006-9-16 (September 18, 2006): re-selecting Ward Air, Inc., to continue to provide subsidized essential air service (EAS) at Chatham and Funter Bay, Alaska, and setting an annual subsidy rate of $15,040 for a new two-year term beginning October 1, 2006, through September 30, 2008. 
 Order 2008-6-27 (June 19, 2008): re-selecting Ward Air, Inc., to provide subsidized essential air service (EAS) at the communities of Chatham and Funter Bay, Alaska, for the two-year period beginning October 1, 2008, at an annual subsidy of $17,280 with 3-seat Cessna C-185, 4-seat Cessna C-206, or 6-seat DeHavilland DHC-2 Beaver single-engine, amphib-float equipped aircraft. 
 Order 2010-7-11 (July 15, 2010): re-selecting Ward Air, Inc., to provide essential air service (EAS) at Chatham and Funter Bay, Alaska, at annual subsidy rates of $6,311 at Chatham and $13,273 at Funter Bay, from October 1, 2010, through September 30, 2012.
 Order 2012-9-2 (September 4, 2012): re-selecting Ward Air, Inc., to provide Essential Air Service (EAS) at Chatham and Funter Bay, Alaska, at annual subsidies of $11,040 at Chatham and $12,896 at Funter Bay, from October 1, 2012, through September 30, 2013; and $11,472 at Chatham and $13,416 at Funter Bay, from October 1, 2013, through September 30, 2014.

External links
 Ward Air
 Topographic map from USGS The National Map

Airports in the Hoonah–Angoon Census Area, Alaska
Former Essential Air Service airports
Seaplane bases in Alaska
Les Avirons (, meaning "the oars" in French), is a commune in the Réunion overseas department of France in the Indian Ocean. It borders the communes of Saint-Leu, Cilaos, Saint-Louis and L'Étang-Salé, and 150 metres of coastline.

Geography

Climate

Les Avirons has a tropical savanna climate (Köppen climate classification Aw). The average annual temperature in Les Avirons is . The average annual rainfall is  with January as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in January, at around , and lowest in July, at around . The highest temperature ever recorded in Les Avirons was  on 22 January 2009; the coldest temperature ever recorded was  on 1 August 2003.

Population

See also
Communes of the Réunion department

References

External links
CIVIS site
 official website of Les Avirons. 

Communes of Réunion
Surfing locations in Réunion
Landó  is an Afro-Peruvian form of music in the musica criolla genre.

Influences
There are theories of the origin of this genre. According to the Peruvian reciter and ethnomusicologist Nicomedes Santa Cruz (1925-1992), the word "landó" derives from ondú, an African dance. It is also suggested that the landó comes from the Brazilian dance lundu. Likewise, the term "landó" is hardly found in the literature of the time of the Viceroyalty of Peru, although there is some mention of the "zamba landa". No reliable historical sources have yet been found on which an accurate description of the development of the landau in Peru can be elaborated; the only available source is the scant information provided by twentieth-century informants who witnessed the execution and the text and music of the few landós that have survived.

Today

It is only in the 1960s that a song called "Samba Malató", compiled in Lima by Nicomedes Santa Cruz, and recorded by his Conjunto "Cumanana" became popular. Since then, dance groups have recreated a choreography for this dance, as the original was lost.

After this success, other landós emerged such as "A saca camote con el pie" and "Taita Guaranguito", collected in the areas of Cañete and Chincha. Over the years, various composers popularized various landós.

Rhythmic structure
The basic rhythm of Landó is a two-bar figure, played on the cajón (B = bass, F = flam, . = rest):
 B . F . B B | . F B . F B 
...or, alternatively:
 B . F . B B | . F . F . B 
This pattern is closely related to a bell pattern found in many African-based rhythms (L = low pitch, H = high pitch):
 L . H . H H | . H . H . H 
However, another pattern for the hand bell is often favoured:
 H H H . H H | H . H H H .

References

Peruvian styles of music
The Sand That Falls is the third studio album by the English multi-instrumentalist Duke Garwood. It was released by Fire Records in 2009.

Critical reception
The Line of Best Fit wrote that "this album falls awfully short and in turn would not sound out of place at an English Yoga club, replacing the mournful Whale cries usually heard within, with the unremittingly dull tone of both Garwood's guitar and voice."

Track listing

References

2009 albums
Duke Garwood albums
Fire Records (UK) albums