Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Khun Khan National Park () is a national park in Thailand's Chiang Mai Province. This mountainous park is home to forests, waterfalls and cliff-top viewpoints.

Geography
Khun Khan National Park is located about  west of the city of Chiang Mai in the Samoeng and Mae Chaem districts of Chiang Mai Province. The park's area is 129,959 rai ~  The park is located in the Thanon Thong Chai mountain range. Elevations range from  to the park's highest point: Doi Pung Kia at .

Attractions
The park features two significant waterfalls, both year-round: the 7-step Huai Mae Na Poe waterfall and the 2-step Huai Tat waterfall. One of Huai Tat's sections is  high. Pha Sam Na viewpoint is a three-sided cliff situated at an elevation of .

Flora and fauna

The park features numerous forest types including virgin forest at elevations above . Tree species include three-needled pine, Pinus latteri, Malacca tree, Mammea siamensis, Malabar ironwood, Baccaurea ramiflora, Calotropis gigantea, Shorea siamensis, Dipterocarpus intricatus, Dipterocarpus tuberculatus, Dioscorea alata, Xylia xylocarpa and Gmelina arborea.

The park serves as a sanctuary for animals including tiger, wild boar, barking deer, goral, Asiatic wild dog (dhole), porcupine, pangolin, masked palm civet and mongoose. Bird life includes red junglefowl and great hornbill.

See also
List of national parks of Thailand
List of Protected Areas Regional Offices of Thailand

References

External links
 Concise Khun Khan National Park information from the Tourism Authority of Thailand

National parks of Thailand
Geography of Chiang Mai province
Tourist attractions in Chiang Mai province
John McCandless (29 February 1892–1940) was an Irish footballer who played in the Football League for Accrington Stanley and Bradford (Park Avenue). John would later go on to be one of the founders of and the first player manager for Coleraine F.C.

References

1892 births
1940 deaths
Irish association footballers (before 1923)
Pre-1950 IFA men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
English Football League players
Belfast Celtic F.C. players
Linfield F.C. players
Bradford (Park Avenue) A.F.C. players
Hibernian F.C. players
Accrington Stanley F.C. (1891) players
Mid Rhondda F.C. players
Lovell's Athletic F.C. players
Coleraine F.C. players
Esther Ofarim and Abraham is the American debut album by Israeli folk duo Esther & Abi Ofarim. It was released on Philips Records in 1963. The album was titled Songs Der Welt in Germany.

Recording and release 
Singer Esther Ofarim and her husband Abi Ofarim relocated from Israel to Switzerland in 1963. Esther represented Switzerland in the 1963 Eurovision Song Contest, where she came in second place with the song "T'en va pas." The competition gave her considerable exposure and she signed to Philips Records. Prior to Eurovision, Esther had won first place in the Kol Israel song contest and the Sopot International Song Festival.

The duo recorded the album during their personal appearances in the United States in 1963. The musical direction, arrangement and production was done by Milton Okun. The Ofarims recorded songs in French, Hebrew, Spanish, and English with Abi accompanying on guitar.

The album opens with "Dirty Old Town" by British folk singer Ewan MacColl. "Viva la feria" is a traditional Spanish folk song. "Adama Adamati" and "Lay-La" are songs from the Ofarims' native Israel. "Cha Cha Ballahoo" is a calypso influenced song. "Every Night," a song originally from Scotland, was revived by folklorist Cecil Sharp. There are more traditional folk songs on Side B with "Freight Train" and "Oh Waly Waly," the latter is a rendition of "The Water Is Wide." Esther sings in French on "Entends-tu le vent?" and Spanish on "Ya viene marzo con flores."

Esther Ofarim and Abraham was released in the United States in September 1963. In Germany, the album was released as Songs Der Welt (Songs of the World), and reached No. 2 on the Albums chart in 1966.

Critical reception 
The album was chosen as Billboard's Folk Special Merit pick.

Billboard (September 14, 1963): Miss Ofarim has achieved considerable distinction in her native Israel as a folk stylist and actress. Here she makes her American disk debut, with a collection of folk material with French, Spanish and American roots. Particularly impressive is her apparent complete mastery of English which she sings without a trace of accent. Her voice is pure and sincere, and her support from brother Abraham on guitar is superior. The traditional "Freight Train" with wonderful guitar licks is especially rewarding.

Track listing

Chart performance

References 

Esther & Abi Ofarim albums
1963 albums
Philips Records albums
Albums produced by Abi Ofarim
Skålvær are a group of islands in the municipality of Alstahaug in Nordland county, Norway.  The islands are located in the western part of Alstahaug, about  northwest of the island of Tjøtta, just west of the southern tip of the island of Altra, and about  south of the village of Silvalen (in Herøy Municipality).  The islands were formerly a part of Vega Municipality, but in 1971 it was transferred to Alstahaug.

Skålvær was once a thriving trading post and had many residents, but it has since declined in importance.  Today, much of Skålvær is an outdoor recreation area for Alstahaug municipality. In addition, there are about fifteen private houses and cottages scattered around the main island.  Since 2007, there are no longer any permanent residents on Skålvær, but the place is far from abandoned.  Summer residents live on the island, and Skålvær Church holds services on the island infrequently.

See also
List of islands of Norway

References

Alstahaug
Islands of Nordland
Uninhabited islands of Norway
The 1968 Tracy tornado was an extremely powerful  F5 tornado that struck Tracy, Minnesota on Thursday, June 13, 1968, at around 7 o'clock. The tornado killed nine people and injured 125 others. The wind speeds of the tornado reached over 300 mph as it tracked  through Murray, Lyon and Redwood counties in southwestern Minnesota. It is one of only two official F5 tornadoes that have occurred in Minnesota, although several other tornadoes that occurred before 1950 are estimated to have been F5 strength. The tornado destroyed 111 homes, caused major damage to 76, and caused minor damage to 114. Five businesses were destroyed and 15 others were damaged. Some homes in town only had their foundations left behind. A few farms outside of town were swept completely away, and extensive ground scouring occurred. An elementary school and 106 automobiles were destroyed, and a heavy boxcar was thrown more than a block by the storm. Two other boxcars were thrown 300 yards, and a steel I-beam was carried for two miles on a piece of roof. Hard rains and hail were also reported. A total of five tornadoes hit Minnesota on June 13, 1968, most of which were rated F0.

See also
 Climate of Minnesota
 List of North American tornadoes and tornado outbreaks
 Mid-June 1992 tornado outbreak
 List of F5 and EF5 tornadoes

References

External links
 Picture of Tracy tornado
 Tracy tornado image, as photographed by Archie Daniels of Tracy, MN.

F5 tornadoes
Tornadoes in Minnesota
Tornadoes of 1968
1968 in Minnesota
Lyon County, Minnesota
Murray County, Minnesota
Redwood County, Minnesota
June 1968 events in the United States
The Chairman of the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom is responsible for party administration and overseeing the Conservative Campaign Headquarters, formerly Conservative Central Office.

When the Conservatives are in government, the officeholder is usually a member of the Cabinet holding a sinecure position such as Minister without Portfolio. Deputy or Vice Chairmen of the Conservative Party may also be appointed, with responsibility for specific aspects of the party. The Chairman of the Conservative Party is Greg Hands who has been in the role since 7 February 2023. The role of Deputy Chairman is currently held by five Members of Parliament, they are: Jack Lopresti, Nickie Aiken, Lee Anderson, Luke Hall and Matt Vickers. Positions of Vice Chairman are held by Saqib Bhatti (Business), Sara Britcliffe (Youth) and Alexander Stafford (Policy).
 
The role was created in 1911 in response to the Conservative party's defeat in the second 1910 general election. The position is not subject to election, as it is given by the party leader.

List

Key

List

See also
1922 Committee – the parliamentary body of the Conservative Party, which has its own Chairman

References
Notes

Bibliography
Ball, Stuart, ed. (1998) The Conservative Party Since 1945, Manchester: Manchester University Press.  
Conservatives Party Structure and Organisation

External links
Meet the Chairmen – conservatives.com

 
1911 establishments in the United Kingdom
Conservative Party (UK) officials
Organisation of the Conservative Party (UK)
The Shahid Abbaspour Dam (), formerly known as Great Reza Shah Dam (Persian: ) before 1979 Revolution, is a large arch dam providing hydroelectricity from the Karun River; it is located about  northeast of Masjed Soleiman, in the province of Khuzestan, Iran, and originally completed in 1976, and formerly named "Reza Shah Kabir Dam". The dam was the first of a series of dams planned for development on the Karun River.

The dam is a double-curvature concrete arch dam,  high from the foundation rock. Its crest width is .  The arch dam design was chosen for the narrow, rocky gorge where it is located.  The double-curvature arch design withstands the pressure created by the reservoir with a minimum of concrete, because the shape transmits the force of the reservoir downward and laterally, against the rock foundation; this has the effect of strengthening the dam concrete and its foundation by keeping it in compression.

The dam site houses two power stations, one built in 1976 and another built in 1995. Each contains four water turbines connected to electric generators of , for a combined generating capacity of . The dam's electrical output is connected to the national electrical grid, with most generation occurring during periods of peak demand for electricity.

See also
Dams in Iran

References

External links

Dams completed in 1976
Energy infrastructure completed in 1976
Energy infrastructure completed in 1995
Hydroelectric power stations in Iran
Reservoirs in Iran
Buildings and structures in Khuzestan Province
Arch dams
Dams on the Karun River
1976 establishments in Iran
Austropheonoides is a genus of amphipods in the Cyproideidae family, and was first described in 1972 by Jerry Laurens Barnard

Species of this genus are found in the Australian IMCRA regions of Southwest Shelf Province, the Great Australian Bight Shelf Transition, Spencer Gulf Shelf Province, and the Tasmanian Shelf Province, that is, off the coastlines of Western Australia, South Australia and Tasmania at depths of about 200 metres on the seabed.

Species
From both GBIF and IRMNG:
Austropheonoides mallee 
Austropheonoides mundoe 
Austropheonoides splendens 
Austropheonoides takkure 
Austropheonoides truganini

References

Gammaridea
Crustaceans described in 1972
Artistic, mosaic or architectural video walls are video walls that do not follow a more traditional grid or matrix pattern.  Instead of the more common configuration of 2x2 or 3x3, artistic video walls allow users to display a single image, video or display canvas across displays arranged ad hoc and at different angles. This allows users to design unusual configurations: EX. layouts that attract attention, or serve as a unique artistic feature in a public space.

Source rotation 

The simplest approach to a 'unique' video wall is to rotate the source content which allows end users to rotate the actual displays.  By using a mix of portrait and landscape displays this allows users to deploy a video wall that is not a simple matrix, however this approach is limited to keeping all displays at the same angle.

Any angle rotation 

Any angle rotation allows individual displays to rotate to any angle allowing greater flexibility in the video wall lay out.

Mix of display types and sizes 

An additional feature of some video walls is the ability to mix display sizes and types.  Instead of requiring a set of uniform displays, users can mix and match displays of different sizes and aspect ratio.

Artistic video wall comparison

References

Video art
The Canaanite Tombs of ancient Tell are a historical monument located in downtown Beirut, Lebanon.

Overview
A large rock-cut tomb yielded artifacts including bronze weapons, personal ornaments and imported stone vessels from Egypt. Two burial jars containing the remains of a baby and the skeleton of little girl were also found near the tomb.

Construction
A large rock-cut tomb yielded artifacts including bronze weapons, personal ornaments and stone vessels imported from Egypt. A preserved plastered floor, a column base and a few column drums may be all that remains of a public building, palace or temple. Two burial jars were found at this site: one contained the remains of a newborn baby, and the other held the skeleton of a 4-year-old girl, with a necklace of red cornelian, rock crystal, gold, and red garnet beads which are presently displayed in Beirut’s National Museum.

History
A large rock-cut tomb yielded artifacts including bronze weapons, personal ornaments and stone vessels, the latter imported from Egypt. Two caves cut out of the bedrock yielded similar finds, including pottery from Cyprus. The construction of fortifications since the 7th century A.D. destroyed many layers of the Tell, but left the tombs intact. A preserved plastered floor, a column base and a few column drums may be all that remains of a public building, palace or temple. Near the rock-cut chamber, two burial jars were found: one contained the remains of a newborn baby, and the other held the skeleton of a 4-year-old girl, with a necklace of red cornelian, rock crystal, gold, and red garnet beads. These are presently displayed in Beirut’s National Museum.

See also
 Ancient Tell
 Cannanite
 Beirut National Museum

References 
Badre, Leila (1998) “BEY 003 Preliminary Report, Excavations of the American University of Beirut Museum, 1993–96”, Bulletin d’ Archéologie et d’ Architecture Libanaises 2: 6–94.
Badre, Leila (2009) “The Religious Architecture in the Bronze Age: Middle Bronze Beirut and Late Bronze Tell Kazel”, in: Interconnections in the Eastern Mediterranean, Lebanon in the Bronze and Iron Ages, Proceedings of the International Symposium 2008. Bulletin d’Archéologie et d’Architecture Libanaises, Hors Série 6:253–270.

Monuments and memorials in Lebanon
Tourist attractions in Beirut
Christopher H. Browne (1946 – December 13, 2009) was a famous value investor, and longtime director at the firm Tweedy, Browne. Browne was often known as one of the best value investors ever.

Biography

Early life
He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1969 with a B.A. in history.

Career
He started his career at the firm Tweedy, Browne, co-founded by his father Howard Browne and a favorite brokerage firm among prominent value investors like Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffett. His success as an investor and shareholder, who held business management accountable, was renowned. For example, both Tweedy, Browne's Value and Global Value Funds outperformed market averages between 1993 and 2009. In 2003, Browne was the first to publicly speak up about irregularities in Conrad Black's management of Hollinger, reporting Black to the Securities and Exchange Commission. Black was forced out later that year and ultimately convicted of fraud.

In 2006 Browne authored a book, The Little Book of Value Investing, in order to teach ordinary investors the principles used throughout his career.

Philanthropy
Browne donated $25 million to establish several endowed professorships at the University of Pennsylvania, where he was a trustee. His donation funded professorships held by Amy Gutmann and Rogers Smith.

Death
Upon his 2009 death, Christopher Browne was survived by his partner, architect Andrew S. Gordon, who then died on September 7, 2013.

His will left the bulk of a $250 million estate to Gordon, a decades-younger and relatively new boyfriend. Several of Browne's family and friends accused Gordon of exercising undue influence to obtain Browne's estate, and filed a will contest. In 2013, a judge upheld the validity of Brown's last will and testament, and Gordon settled for undisclosed amounts to those who challenged the will.

References

1946 births
2009 deaths
American financiers
American investors
American LGBT businesspeople
20th-century American businesspeople
20th-century American LGBT people
21st-century American LGBT people
The women's Twenty20 cricket tournament at the 2017 SEA Games took place at Kinrara Oval in Selangor from 22 to 28 August 2017. The competition was held in a round-robin format followed by 2 play-offs: 1st against 2nd for gold medal and 3rd against 4th for bronze medal.

Competition schedule
The following was the competition schedule for the women's Twenty20 competitions:

Results
All times are Malaysia Standard Time (UTC+08:00)

Round-robin

Updated to matches played on 27 August 2017. Source: ESPNCricInfo

Play-offs

3rd place play-off

Final

References

Women's twenty20 tournament
The Shipment may refer to:

 "The Shipment" (Star Trek: Enterprise), a Star Trek: Enterprise television episode from season three (2003)
 The Shipment (film), a 2001 movie about a mob enforcer who is hired to recover a shipment of Viagra gone awry
Punta Cometa is a peninsula on the Pacific Coast of Mexico.

Geography
It extends into the Pacific Ocean within Mazunte municipality of Oaxaca state, in western Mexico.

It is the southernmost point in the state of Oaxaca.

See also

References

Peninsulas of Mexico
Landforms of Oaxaca
Pacific Coast of Mexico
Ratt is the first official record by American glam metal band Ratt. It was originally released on the band's Time Coast label, with the help of the band's manager Marshall Berle.

Background
The version of "Back for More" featured on this EP is an earlier recording than the one on the album Out of the Cellar. The European version also features an earlier recording of "You're in Trouble" as a bonus track, believed to feature Joey Cristofanilli on bass guitar. A cover of Rufus Thomas' "Walkin' the Dog" is also included, presumably as a nod to the 1973 Aerosmith version. It is also noted for the strong lead guitar presence of guitarist Robbin Crosby, whose trademark "blues with a twist" solos are prominent through the first four songs. An early version of "Tell the World" (which did not feature Blotzer or Croucier) was also featured on the compilation Metal Massacre, but was removed from later pressings. "U Got It" often opened the show circa 1983-84, and Pearcy did the same during his Nitronic 'Pure Hell' Tour in 2000.

In 1984, Atlantic Records remixed and re-released this EP following the success of Out of the Cellar. This reissue featured a glossier production mix to match the band's recent mainstream success, as well as an updated back cover photo of the group with a more pronounced Sunset Strip glam appearance.

The legs on the front cover belong to Tawny Kitaen, the then-girlfriend of guitarist Crosby. She later also posed on the cover of the band's 1984 album Out of the Cellar.

Track listing
All tracks written by Robbin Crosby and Stephen Pearcy, except where indicated. Arrangements by Ratt.

Personnel 
Ratt
Stephen Pearcy – lead vocals
Robbin Crosby – guitars, backing vocals
Warren DeMartini – guitars, backing vocals
Juan Croucier – bass guitar, backing vocals
Bobby Blotzer – drums
Joey Cristofanilli - bass on "You're in Trouble"

Production
Liam Sternberg – producer
Ed Stasium – engineer and mixer
Mark Leonard – executive producer

Charts

References

1983 debut EPs
Ratt albums
Music for Nations albums
Self-released EPs
Boone Township is one of nine townships in Boone County, Illinois, USA.  As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,993 and it contained 726 housing units.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , of which  (or 99.63%) is land and  (or 0.37%) is water.

Cities
 Capron

Unincorporated towns
 Russellville

Cemeteries
The township contains these four cemeteries: Capron, Chester, County Line and Long Prairie.

Major highways
  Illinois State Route 173

Demographics
As of the 2020 census there were 1,993 people, 694 households, and 525 families residing in the township. The population density was . There were 726 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the township was 68.49% White, 0.85% African American, 0.60% Native American, 0.20% Asian, 0.00% Pacific Islander, 16.96% from other races, and 12.90% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 31.51% of the population.

There were 694 households, out of which 50.60% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 40.92% were married couples living together, 11.38% had a female householder with no spouse present, and 24.35% were non-families. 18.30% of all households were made up of individuals, and 6.90% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.23 and the average family size was 3.58.

The township's age distribution consisted of 30.5% under the age of 18, 9.3% from 18 to 24, 31.7% from 25 to 44, 21.7% from 45 to 64, and 6.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 30.5 years. For every 100 females, there were 123.2 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 120.7 males.

The median income for a household in the township was $80,000, and the median income for a family was $85,172. Males had a median income of $43,482 versus $24,364 for females. The per capita income for the township was $26,457. About 6.3% of families and 8.2% of the population were below the poverty line, including 9.9% of those under age 18 and 13.6% of those age 65 or over.

School districts
 North Boone Community Unit School District 200

Political districts
 Illinois' 16th congressional district
 State House District 69
 State Senate District 35

References
 
 United States Census Bureau 2007 TIGER/Line Shapefiles
 United States National Atlas

External links
 City-Data.com
 Illinois State Archives

Townships in Boone County, Illinois
1849 establishments in Illinois
Townships in Illinois
In the board game Go, a  is a tactical situation created in positions when both players have groups striving to capture each other, in some closely delimited area of the board. Typically it is not possible for each side to create a safe group with two eyes.

One common outcome is that one group is captured, resolving the race. In the most simple situations it is possible to predict this result, by counting the liberties on each group: if for example there are four liberties each, the advantage will lie with the player able to play first, while if one side has four liberties and the other five, the result is already decided and neither player will continue (the player who is behind will normally leave the area alone, seeing it as a future source of ko threats).

There are numerous other possible outcomes, for example a seki, a ko of a direct or indirect nature, and (rather rarely) more exotic types of repeating situation such as triple ko or chosei. In the more orthodox races some theory is available to help understand the status as far as liberties goes, when these are not completely WYSIWYG; but such theories are not so far able to give an exhaustive description of all capturing races.

Example

See also 

 International Go Federation

External links
Sensei's Library page

Go strategy and tactics
Lee Young-ja () is a Korean name consisting of the family name Lee and the given name Young-ja, and may refer to:

 Young-ja Lee (born 1931), South Korean composer
 Lee Young-ja (handballer) (born 1964), South Korean handballer
 Lee Young-ja (comedian) (born 1968), South Korean comedian