Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ikatan Bay is a waterway in the U.S. state of Alaska. The bay and Isanotski Strait separate Unimak Island from the Alaska Peninsula. They have been used by light-draft craft, intended for service on the Yukon River, in making the passage from Puget Sound ports to St. Michael.

Ikatan Bay, on the north side of Ikatan Peninsula, is about 3.75 miles wide and 5 miles long in a southwest direction, and is free from surf except with winds from north to east. Sankin Island, lying 1 mile from the north side of the bay, is high, with a rounded, grassy summit; a reef extends from the island toward the nearest point of the peninsula. Sankin Bay is northwest of Sankin Island. The southwest end of Ikatan Bay is separated from Otter Cove by an isthmus, 20 to 30 feet high; a river enters Ikatan Bay at the middle of this lowland, and a submerged spit, which drops off abruptly to over 20 fathoms, makes off from its mouth. Approaching Ikatan Bay from southwestward the only known danger is Pankof Breaker, lying a little over 2 miles from the southeast point at the entrance to East Anchor Cove. There is a good anchorage in the bight on the west side of Ikatan Point. The south point at the entrance to the bay in about 9 fathoms, sand and mud bottom, with protection from winds from southeast to southwest. The best anchorage in Ikatan Bay from all southerly winds is on its south side off the low divide loading to Dora Harbor. Anchorage can also be made on the north side of the bay, 2.25 miles westward of Sankin Island, in 10 fathoms, sandy bottom, sheltered from ordinary northerly winds, but badly exposed to easterly and southerly winds. Isanotski Strait has its southerly entrance at the northwest end of Ikatan Bay. Traders Cove, on the eastern side of Isanotski Strait about 7 miles above its entrance from Ikatan Bay, is a good anchorage. Morzhovoi, a mission and native village, is on the south side. The mean rise and fall of tides in Ikatan Bay is 4.5 feet. In the narrow southern part of Isanotski Strait the tidal currents have a velocity of 7 to 9 miles or more, and it is said that there is practically no slack and that the current turns about three hours after high or low water in Ikatan Bay.

References

External links

Bays of Alaska
Bodies of water of Aleutians East Borough, Alaska
WPOM (1600 AM) is a radio station broadcasting ethnic programming. Licensed to Riviera Beach, Florida, United States, the station serves the West Palm Beach area. The station is currently owned by Carline Clerge, through licensee Caribbean Media Group, Inc.

History
The station went on the air as WHEW on August 17, 1959. In 1969, the station changed its call letters to WXVI; by 1970, the station had a middle-of-the-road format. In 1971, the station became WPOM, with a contemporary format. In the intervening years, WPOM would adopt several other formats, including all-news in the late 1970s, disco in the early 1980s, and a split format of gospel and blues by 1999.

Hibernia Broadcasting, whose stations were all affiliated with Radio Disney, acquired WPOM in 1999, and switched the station to Radio Disney on June 16, 1999; to better reflect the format, the station adopted the WMNE callsign, referring to Minnie Mouse, on July 9. Hibernia was acquired by Disney, through ABC, in 2000.

Disney sold WMNE to Travis Media, LLC in January 2010. In the interim, Disney took the station, and five other stations slated to be sold, off the air on January 22. The station resumed broadcasting on May 6; on June 2, the call letters were changed to WHTY.

In March 2015, Carline Clerge, who already owned 42% of the station, agreed to acquire the remaining 58% from Robert Travis and David Urbach; upon taking control on August 24, 2015, Clerge transferred WHTY from Travis Media to Caribbean Media Group, another company she controls. The call sign was changed back to WPOM on August 24, 2015.

References

External links
Former station website

POM
Radio stations established in 1959
1959 establishments in Florida
Former subsidiaries of The Walt Disney Company
"Can't Nobody Love You (Like I Do)" is a song recorded by American country music artist Wynonna.  It was released in November 1999 as the first single from the album New Day Dawning.  The song reached #31 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.  The song was written by Danny Orton and Cathy Majeski.

Chart performance

References

1999 singles
1999 songs
Wynonna Judd songs
Songs written by Cathy Majeski
Songs written by Danny Orton
Song recordings produced by James Stroud
Mercury Records singles
Curb Records singles
River Plaza is a 524 ft (160m) tall skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois. It was completed in 1977 and has 56 floors, of which 51 are residential with a total of 678 units. Gordon & Levin designed the building, which is the 74th tallest building in Chicago.

River Plaza was converted from a rental building to condominiums in 1994 and is currently managed by Community Specialists.

See also
List of tallest buildings in Chicago

References

External links
River Plaza Website

Residential skyscrapers in Chicago
Residential condominiums in Chicago
Residential buildings completed in 1977
1977 establishments in Illinois
Trechus muscorum is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by P. Moravec & Wrase in 1998.

References

muscorum
Beetles described in 1998
The members of the 19th Knesset were elected on 22 January 2013, and sworn in on 5 February.

Members of the Knesset

Replacements

See also
Thirty-third government of Israel

References

External links
Current Knesset Members of the Nineteenth Knesset Knesset website

 
19
Sheahan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Bill Sheahan (umpire) (born 1953), Australian Test cricket match umpire
 Bill Sheahan (politician) (1895–1975), Australian politician
 Frank D. Sheahan (1901-1974), American politician
 Frankie Sheahan (born 1976), rugby player
 John Sheahan (born 1939), Irish violinist and folk musician
 Maurie Sheahan (1905–1956), Australian rules footballer
 Mike Sheahan (born 1945), Australian journalist
 Paul Sheahan (born 1946), Australian Test cricketer
 Riley Sheahan (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player
 Robert Sheehan (born 1988), Irish actor
 Terry Sheahan (born 1947), Australian judge and former politician
 Tom Sheahan (born 1968), Irish Fine Gael politician

See also
 Sheehan (disambiguation)
 Sheahon Zenger (b.1966) is an American university sports administrator
is a Japanese football player. He plays for FC Kariya.

Playing career
Takuma Kuroda joined to Renofa Yamaguchi FC in August 2014. In 2016, he moved to FC Kariya.

References

External links

1992 births
Living people
Ryutsu Keizai University alumni
Association football people from Osaka Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
Renofa Yamaguchi FC players
FC Kariya players
People from Higashiōsaka
Men's association football midfielders
Mario Bergara may refer to:

 Mario Bergara (footballer) (1937–2001), Uruguayan footballer
 Mario Bergara (politician) (born 1965), Uruguayan politician and economist
Komornicki (feminine Komornicka) is a Polish surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ryszard Komornicki (born 1959), Polish footballer
 Stanisław Komornicki (1924-2010), Polish military officer

Polish-language surnames
The Embrandiri (Malayalam: എമ്പ്രാന്തിരി), also transliterated as Embranthiri, are a Malayali Brahmin subcaste of Tulu origin.

Some sects of Embranthiris have adopted the Malayali Brahmin surnames "Namboothiri" and "Potti" after arriving in Kerala. There are followers of Vaishnavism as well as Shaivism among Embranthiris and some Embranthiris because of their Vaishnava Dharmaserve in Vishnu temples and Krishna temples. Some of them are also practitionars of and other Vedic Srauta rituals.

History
In the 8th century AD, as per the request from King Udayavarma Raja of Kolathunaad (a small ancient kingdom in north Kerala), King Mayooravarman of Gokarnam sent 237 Tulu Brahmanan families to Kolathunaad. These family members performed "Hiranyagarbha" and converted themselves into Malayala Brahmanans. They had settled in Arathil, Cheruthaazham, Pilathara and Chirakkal. All these places are in and around one of the strongest Namboothiri Graamams (villages) of those days, Perinchelloor (near today's Taliparamba in Kannur district in north Kerala). These Brahmanas are both Shaivite and Vaishnavite in orientation and place emphasis on performing Yajnas like the Namboodiris and speak Malayalam exclusively.  

Later, 257 Tulu Brahmanan families also migrated to these areas. In Kerala, the former 237 families are known as "Saagara" Brahmanans and the latter 257 families, "Samudra" Brahmanans. Both are generally known by the name Embranthiris. All are Sivollis and Yajurvedis (Boudhaayanan), and some of them are  followers of Madhvacharya. Most of the Brahmins in speak Malayalam and also aligned their practices with those of the Namboothiris. These Samudra Brahmins were however seen as distinct from the Saagara Brahmins by the Namboodiris and had to live and dine separately
 
Later, more Tulu Brahmanans migrated to Kerala but they neither converted themselves to Namboothiris nor removed Tulu culture from their daily life. They still speak Tulu at home. Some of them, later migrated back to their motherland.

Present day 
Due to shortage of Temple priests in Travancore (Thiruvithankoor, south Kerala) their king brought 143 of the initial (237 + 257) Embranthiri families to Thiruvalla (a place still existing near Kottayam in south Kerala).  Most of the families moved to South Kerala because of culture and tradition of Kerala Brahmins (Namboothiri) is very much close enough to their culture. They moved to several places of Kerala and founded Madams as their home. Later they used Madam as their family name.

Philosophy 
Most early Malayalam speaking Embrandiris are followers of only the Smarta-Srauta Karmas prescribed to a Brahmin and do not align with any school of thought. Some like the Namboothiris can be classified as following Theistic Mimamsa. Later Brahmins who migrated from Tulunadu into Kerala have large segments of the followers of Dvaita Vedanta of Madhvacharya among them and are ardent devotees of Lord Vishnu.

References

Brahmin communities of Kerala
Culture of Kerala
This is a list of the complete operas of the French opera composer Ambroise Thomas (1811–1896). All premieres took place in Paris unless otherwise noted.

References

Forbes, Elizabeth (1992), 'Thomas, Ambroise' in The New Grove Dictionary of Opera, ed. Stanley Sadie (London) 
Wild, Nicole; Charlton, David (2005). Théâtre de l'Opéra-Comique Paris: répertoire 1762-1972. Sprimont, Belgium: Editions Mardaga. .

 
Lists of operas by composer
Lists of compositions by composer
Traffic Department () is a 2013 Polish crime film directed by Wojciech Smarzowski. It competed in the main competition section of the 35th Moscow International Film Festival.

Plot
The film is a story of seven policemen who, apart from work, share friendship, parties, sports cars and common interests. Their small, closed world seems to work perfectly well. Everything changes when one of them dies under mysterious circumstances. Sergeant Ryszard Król (Bartek Topa) is accused of the murder. Trying to clear himself of the charges, he discovers the truth about criminal connections at the highest levels of government.

Cast
 Bartłomiej Topa as Ryszard Król
 Arkadiusz Jakubik as Bogdan Petrycki
 Julia Kijowska as Maria Madecka
 Eryk Lubos as Marek Banaś
 Robert Wabich as Henryk Hawryluk
 Jacek Braciak as Jerzy Trybus
 Marcin Dorociński as Krzysztof Lisowski
 Marian Dziędziel as Gołąb
 Agata Kulesza as Jadzia
 Izabela Kuna as Ewa
 Maciej Stuhr as Zaręba
 Henryk Gołębiewski as Driver

References

External links
 

2013 films
2013 crime films
2010s Polish-language films
Polish crime films
Ayman Omar Benarous (born 27 July 2003) is an English professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Bristol City.

Club career
A youth product of Bristol City since the age of 6, Benarous signed his first professional contract with the club on 8 February 2021. He made his professional debut in a 2–1 win in the  EFL Championship against Barnsley on the 30th October 2021, coming on for Tyreeq Bakinson in the 67th minute after scoring a hat trick in a U23s game against Watford a few weeks earlier. This was Bristol City's first home win in 9 months. He made his full debut in a 1–1 draw at home to Blackburn. He played his fist FA cup game in a 1-0 Extra Time loss to Fulham, leaving the field after 77 minutes to be replaced by Kasey Palmer.  On February 1, 2022, after a run of successful games in the team, Benerous signed a new 3 year contract with Bristol City, keeping him at the club until 2025.

International career
Benarous was born in England to an Algerian father and English mother. He is a youth international for England, having represented the England U17s.

Career statistics

Honours

Individual 

 Bristol-born Player of the Year : 2021- 2022

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
Footballers from Bristol
English men's footballers
England men's youth international footballers
English people of Algerian descent
Men's association football midfielders
Bristol City F.C. players
English Football League players
George Schlieps (1894-1977) was a Russian violin maker/ Luthier (of German origins), who came from a family of musicians.

Born in St. Petersburg, Russia. His uncle was the illustrious composer Alexander Glazunov.

While in Russia, studied law and made cabinets as a hobby. Studied violin making with Ernst Geisser. Worked in Viipuri, Finland and operated a shop in Helsinki.

Was appointed Luthier to the  Sibelius Academy in 1936. Worked in Stockholm and in Estonia in 1939. Moved to Berlin in 1940 and worked as the official repairman for the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.

He moved to Bridgend in 1947, establishing a violin-making school and manufacturing facility for the British government and trained disabled soldiers to make violins.

After World War II (in 1950), the Schlieps' family (George, Alma, Mira and Armin) immigrated to New York City, where George and his son  Armin, both violinmakers, were invited to work for Rembert Wurlitzer as restorers.

Soon after in 1952, established their own shop  in Carnegie Hall.

George made about 250 instruments.
After George's death in 1977, Armin Schlieps (the son)  (b. 1931 - d. 2005) also an illustrious bow maker (Archetier), moved to Seattle where he ran a successful   shop since then.
Armin was trained in the Wurlitzer shop in New York and became widely known for his repair work in the Seattle area from 1970 onward. He made instruments and over 200 bows as of 1986.
He died in 2005.

References

 
Drawings of Bows by Famous Bowmakers by Armin Schlieps (1985)
John H. Fairfield - Known Violin Makers
Loan Exhibition Stringed Instruments and Bows NYV 1966 (commemorating the 70th birthday of Simone Fernando Sacconi).

1894 births
1977 deaths
Luthiers
Immigrants to the United States
Businesspeople from Saint Petersburg
Businesspeople from Helsinki
Businesspeople from New York City
Hexylcaine hydrochloride, also called cyclaine (Merck) or osmocaine, is a short-acting local anesthetic.  It acts by inhibiting sodium channel conduction.  Overdose can lead to headache, tinnitus, numbness and tingling around the mouth and tongue, convulsions, inability to breathe, and decreased heart function.

Synthesis

The reductive amination between 1-Amino-2-propanol [78-96-6] (1) and cyclohexanone gives 1-Cyclohexylamino-2-propanol [103-00-4] (2). Treatment with benzoyl chloride gives the ester, completing the synthesis of Hexylcaine (3).

References

Local anesthetics
Benzoate esters
Cyclohexylamines
Ovula ovum, common name the common egg cowrie, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Ovulidae, the ovulids, cowry allies or false cowries.

Description
The shells of these quite common cowries reach on average  of length, with a minimum size of  and a maximum size of .  They are egg-shaped (hence the Latin name ovum, meaning egg). The surface of the shell is smooth, shiny and completely snow white, with a dark reddish-purple interior, visible through the wide and long aperture, which bears teeth on one side only. In the living cowries the mantle is black, with a pattern of small white spots in adults, while juveniles resemble some toxic nudibranchs of the genus Phyllidia owing to their orange yellow sensorial papillae. The lateral flaps of the mantle usually hide completely the white surface, but the mantle is quickly retracted into the shell opening when the cowry is disturbed.

Distribution
This species is distributed in the Red Sea and in the Indian Ocean along East Africa (Aldabra, Madagascar, Mozambique, Mauritius, Tanzania, Kenya, Chagos) and in Western and Central Pacific Ocean (New Zealand, Australia, North Sulawesi, Malaysia, Borneo, New Caledonia, Philippines, French Polynesia and southern Japan).

Habitat
Ovula ovum lives in tropical reef in shallow waters at  of depth, usually on algae or soft corals, mainly feeding on Alcyonarian colonies (Leather Coral, genus Sarcophyton and Sinularia sp., Alcyoniidae).

References

 Morton B. & Morton JE. (1983). The sea shore ecology of Hong Kong. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press.
 Lorenz F. & Fehse D. (2009). The Living Ovulidae - A manual of the families of Allied Cowries: * Ovulidae, Pediculariidae and Eocypraeidae. Conchbooks, Hackenheim, Germany
 Jean-François Hamel & Annie Mercier - Observations on the biology of the common egg shell Ovula ovum in Majuro, Marshall Islands - SPC Trochus Information Bulletin #12 – June 2006
 Liu, J.Y. [Ruiyu] (ed.). (2008). Checklist of marine biota of China seas. China Science Press. 1267 pp.
 Spencer, H.G., Marshall, B.A. & Willan, R.C. (2009). Checklist of New Zealand living Mollusca. Pp 196-219. in: Gordon, D.P. (ed.) New Zealand inventory of biodiversity. Volume one. Kingdom Animalia: Radiata, Lophotrochozoa, Deuterostomia. Canterbury University Press, Christchurch

External links
 Linnaeus, C. (1758). Systema Naturae per regna tria naturae, secundum classes, ordines, genera, species, cum characteribus, differentiis, synonymis, locis. Editio decima, reformata [10th revised edition, vol. 1: 824 pp. Laurentius Salvius: Holmiae]
 Cate, C. N. 1973 - A systematic revision of the recent Cypraeid family Ovulidae - Veliger 15: 1-117
 Biolib 
 Doris 
 Eol 
 Ovula ovum

Ovulidae
Gastropods described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Ferati is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Arianit Ferati (born 1997) German footballer
Beg Ferati (born 1986), Swiss footballer
Besnik Ferati (born 2000), Macedonian footballer
Fadil Ferati (1960–2010), Kosovar political leader
Jasin Ferati (born 2003), Swiss racing driver
Sadri Ferati (born 1957), Politician in Kosovo
Pseudomonas panacis is a Gram-negative, aerobic, motile with one or more polar flagella, rod-shaped bacterium. It derives its name from the fact that it causes rusty root lesions on Korean ginseng, as the ginseng genus is Panax.

References

External links
Type strain of Pseudomonas panacis at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Pseudomonadales
Bacteria described in 2005
The Divine Mercy Statue in Marilao, Bulacan, is a  Roman Catholic monument of Jesus Christ as the Divine Mercy. It is the tallest statue of the Divine Mercy in the Philippines.

History
The Divine Mercy Statue project in Marilao, Bulacan, was a concept by Filipino priest Prospero Tenorio, who is also the secretary general of the Asian office of the World Apostolic Congress on Mercy (WACOM) and the shrine rector and parish priest of the National Shrine of the Divine Mercy.

Construction of the statue began in January 2016 and was unveiled on January 19, 2017, as part of the 4th WACOM, the first edition of the congress held in Asia, despite the project only being 70 percent complete with finishing touches to be done on the statue's neck and shoulders.

A Mass was held as part of the inauguration, with Nigerian Bishop Martin Uzoukwu officiating in lieu of Malolos Bishop Jose Francisco Oliveros who is already too weak due to prostate cancer. The Mass was attended by around 5,000 people.

At the time of its inauguration, it was the tallest statue of the Divine Mercy in the Philippines.

Architecture and design
The Divine Mercy Statue is situated within the grounds of the National Shrine of the Divine Mercy. The structure consists of a statue and a building which serves as its podium. The statue alone stands  high while the building it stands on is  high. The whole structure has a height of . The building serves as a multi-purpose hall and a dormitory. The design is based on the original painting of the divine mercy and interpreted and sculpted in 3d software. After the design process and 3d sculpting it is 3d printed part by part using the modern large format 3d printing and then coated by fiber glass to make the sculpture last long

Local construction, architectural, and engineering firm V.B. Columna was involved in the project.

References

External links

Colossal statues of Jesus
Buildings and structures in Bulacan
Monuments and memorials in the Philippines
Divine Mercy (Catholic devotion)
Datta Ganpat Bhagat (born 13 June 1945 in Waghi village of Nanded district, Maharashtra) is an Indian Marathi playwright, Ambedkarite thinker and one of the leaders of the Dalit theater movement in Marathi. He is a professor of Marathi at the Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University in Aurangabad, Maharashtra.
 
His play Avart (whirlpool) was critically acclaimed for its use of the traditional forms of dindi and tamasha to reflect on Dalit oppression against the background of a pilgrimage to Pandharpur.

His long plays like Ashmak, Khelia were liked by most of his senior critics and was successfully produced.

His other play Wata Palwata (Routes and Escapes) is also well known and included in the collection of Indian plays Drama Contemporary by Erin B Mee. It is considered to be 'a milestone in Marathi theater'.
He is also noted for his literary criticism, particularly the essay Dalit chetna aur Marathi Dalit Rangmanch (Dalit consciousness and Marathi Dalit theater). Datta Bhagat was selected as the President of the 37th Marathwada Sahitya Sammelan of Marathwada Sahitya Parishad.

References

1945 births
Living people
Indian male dramatists and playwrights
People from Nanded district
20th-century Indian dramatists and playwrights
People from Marathwada
Dramatists and playwrights from Maharashtra
20th-century Indian male writers
Indian Buddhists
Marathi-language writers
20th-century Buddhists