Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The East Bend Generating Station is a coal-fired power plant owned and operated by Duke Energy near Rabbit Hash, Kentucky. It is located 10 miles west of Florence, Kentucky. The closest city is Rising Sun, Indiana, which lies to the northwest, across the Ohio River. Originally planned for four units, only unit no. 2 was built and is in commission.

Emissions data 
 2006  Emissions: 4,671,336 tons
 2006  Emissions: 3,947 tons
 2006  Emissions per MWh:
 2006  Emissions: 5,400 tons
 2005 Mercury Emissions: 86 lb.

See also 

 Coal mining in Kentucky

References

External links 
 http://www.epa.gov/osw/nonhaz/industrial/special/fossil/surveys/duke-eastbend.pdf

Energy infrastructure completed in 1981
Buildings and structures in Boone County, Kentucky
Coal-fired power plants in Kentucky
1981 establishments in Kentucky
Duke Energy
Alternative or alternate may refer to:

Arts, entertainment and media
 Alternative (Kamen Rider), a character in the Japanese TV series Kamen Rider Ryuki
 AlterNative, academic journal
 The Alternative (film), a 1978 Australian television film
 The Alternative, a radio show hosted by Tony Evans
 120 Minutes (2004 TV program), an alternative rock music video program formerly known as The Alternative
The American Spectator, an American magazine formerly known as The Alternative: An American Spectator

Music
 Alternative (album), a B-sides album by Pet Shop Boys
 The Alternative (album), an album by IAMX
 "Altern-ate", a song by H-el-ical//, 2020
 Alternative rock, also known as "alternative music" or simply "alternative"

Sports
 Alternate (sports), a replacement or backup for a regular or starting team player

Mathematics and science
 Alternativity, a weaker property than associativity
 Alternate leaves, a classification in botanical phyllotaxis

Politics
 Alternative (Mauritania), political party
 The Alternative (Denmark), a green political party in Denmark
 The Alternative (France), electoral coalition
 The Alternative (Palestine), a former electoral alliance of several socialist Palestinian groups
 Alternativa (Kosovo political party), a liberal political party in Kosovo
 Alternativa (Italian political party), a populist political party in Italy
 Alternativa (North Macedonian political party), an Albanian political party in North Macedonia

See also
 Alternate (theatre)
 Alternate reality (disambiguation)
 Alternatives, a Canadian non-governmental organization
 Alternating (disambiguation)
 Alternative culture, a variety of subcultures existing along the fringes of mainstream culture
 Alternative education, non-traditional education
 Alternative facts, expression associated with political misinformation coined in 2017
 Alternative media, media practices falling outside the mainstreams of corporate communication
 Alternative music (disambiguation)
 Alternative press (disambiguation)
 The Alternate (disambiguation)
 Alternative science (disambiguation)
The women's team regu sepak takraw competition at the 1998 Asian Games in Bangkok was held from 7 to 12 December at the Indoor Stadium Huamark.

Results

Preliminaries

Group A

Group B

Knockout round

References 

Results

Sepak takraw at the 1998 Asian Games
Dave Hall (July 13, 1906 – August 22, 1977) was an American politician and businessman who served as the mayor of Dayton, Ohio, from 1966 to 1970.

Early life
Hall was born on July 13, 1906, in Miamisburg, Ohio.

Career 
He worked in real estate development and owned a laundry business that he sold in 1953.

In 1962, he was appointed to the Dayton City Commission. He ran for mayor in 1965, defeating Don Crawford, a fellow commissioner. After his victory, he told talk show host Phil Donahue that being mayor would be “the greatest thing since Ex-Lax”. During his term, he had to face race riots in 1966, after the shooting of a black man by whites.

He won re-election in 1969 but did not serve out his second term. Hall resigned as mayor in May 1970 because of health problems. He was succeeded by City Commissioner James McGee, who became Dayton's first African American mayor.

Dave Hall Plaza, dedicated in 1971 and named after Hall, surrounds the Crowne Plaza Hotel at Fifth and Main streets in Dayton.

Personal life
Hall's wife was named Ann. They had three sons, Sam, Mike, and Tony. Mike was a principal at a Cincinnati-area high school. Tony P. Hall, was a Democratic U.S. representative for 24 years and subsequently U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Agencies for Food and Agriculture. He was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize three times. Sam Hall was silver medalist in diving at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
 
Hall died of a heart attack on August 22, 1977, at the age of 71.

References

Mayors of Dayton, Ohio
People from Miamisburg, Ohio
Ohio Republicans
1906 births
1977 deaths
20th-century American politicians
Bill Gavin (November 6, 1907 – January 27, 1985) was an American radio personality and publisher of the influential Gavin Report.

Life and education
Gavin was born in Chetek, Wisconsin in 1907.  He attended the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and the University of California-Berkeley.
Before his radio career, he was a teacher, pianist and singer.  He briefly traveled with an all-male vocal group called The Blenders.  He died of cancer in 1985 at the age of 77.

Career
Gavin founded the Gavin Report in 1958. It was a publication that "monitored air play for Top 40 records, and later expanded to other categories; it [was] used as a programming aid by radio stations and record companies." The publication gathered information from various radio stations and was used to measure song popularity. Gavin was called the "most powerful man in the business." It was also said that "every record company subscribed to and quoted the Gavin Report...Everybody copied him, but he originated the thing."

Gavin is also noted for his progressive stance in regards to race relations. He worked to help African-Americans break into the radio business by playing black artists and hiring black Disc-Jockeys at a time when it was unpopular to do so.

References

American radio personalities
1985 deaths
American publishers (people)
1907 births
University of California, Berkeley alumni
University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire alumni
20th-century American businesspeople
People from Chetek, Wisconsin
Abbas Rezayi is an Iranian politician and former governor of Isfahan Province, serving from 2018 to 2021. He served as Governor of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province from 1989 to 1990, under Prime Minister Mir Hossein Mousavi and President Akbar Rafsanjani. He was Chancellor of Isfahan University of Medical Sciences, from 1997 to 2005 under Khatami's Presidency.

Rezayi is a professor of medical immunology at Isfahan University of Medical Sciences.

Education 
Rezayi holds a Ph.D. in immunology. He is also the Director of the Immunology Department of the School of Medicine, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences.

Early experiences 
 Political Deputy Governor of Zanjan Province 
 Chief Executive Officer of Khansar County (1981)
 Chief Executive Officer of Shahreza County (1983)
 Vice President of the Immunology and Allergy Association of Iran
 Professor of Immunology, School of Medicine, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences
 Director of the Immunology Department, School of Medicine, Isfahan University of Medical Sciences

References 

Living people
Governors of Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
Governors of Isfahan
People from Khansar
Year of birth missing (living people)
Academic staff of Isfahan University of Medical Sciences
USNS Matthew Perry (T-AKE-9) is a  of the United States Navy, named in honor of Commodore Matthew C. Perry (1794–1858), who led the effort to open Japan to trade with the West.

The contract to build Matthew Perry was awarded to National Steel and Shipbuilding Company (NASSCO) of San Diego, California, on 30 January 2006. Her keel was laid down on 3 October 2008. She was launched and christened on 16 August 2009, sponsored by Hester Evans, a great-great-great-granddaughter of Commodore Perry.

Service
Matthew Perry was one of several participating in disaster relief after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami. During the 21 days of operations, Matthew Perry completed 17 separate replenishment events, delivering more than  of fuel and transporting relief supplies.

See also
 , for other ships named after Commodore Perry

Notes

References

External links

 

Lewis and Clark-class dry cargo ships
2009 ships
Ships built in San Diego
Krustpils Castle (German: Kreutzburg, Polish: Krzyżbork) is a castle in Jēkabpils, Latvia. It is one of the best preserved medieval castles in Latvia. During the Russo-Turkish War (1877–1878), Turkish prisoners of war were held here, many of whom later settled here permanently. Here the Latgale artillery regiment was located. During the Second World War infirmary of the German army was located here. A military hospital of the Red Army was placed here after August 1944.

History
The first written reference of the Krustpils dates from 1237, when the Archbishop of Riga built a castle named Kreutz. In 1359, the Livonian order took seven castles belonging to the Riga Archbishopric, being Krustpils among them. During the Livonian war in 1559 the castle was devastated.

When the Livonian state was dissolved, Krustpils became property of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth from 1561 to 1772, while the opposite Jēkabpils was part of the Duchy of Courland and Zemgale. The difference between the Latgalian language and the Selonian dialect of the inhabitants on either side of the Daugava River remains as of today. In 1585, Stephen Báthory of Poland–Lithuania granted a large area which included Krustpils to general , whose family owned the castle until the Latvian agrarian reforms of 1920 came into effect. As Krustpils castle became a residence of landlords, it gradually lost its medieval character.

In the 18th century the castle got a representative look when Baroque elements were added to exterior of the castle. Krustpils castle together with other buildings of this complex was transferred to the Latvian army after 1920. Economic recovery was effected by the opening of the railway line Riga-Dvinsk in 1861 and the line  in 1904. Krustpils in 1920 received then its town charter. In 1932 a sugar factory was opened, and in 1935 Krustpils already counted for 3,658 inhabitants, of whom 53% were Latvians. In 1962 Krustpils was eventually incorporated into the town of Jēkabpils.

During the Soviet times regiments of Soviet army were located in the castle such as the 16th regiment of long-range intelligence aviation and main storehouses of the 15th air regiment. For 50 years the premises were not managed and were close to be considered as ruins. After 1991 there has been ongoing active investigation and renewal of the castle.

See also
List of castles in Latvia

References

External links
 
 Full history of Krustpils castle

Castles in Latvia
Castles of the Teutonic Knights
Suleiman Samura (born 26 June 1997) is a Sierra Leonean footballer who last played as a midfielder for San Diego 1904.

Career

Craig Bellamy Foundation Academy
Samura was an early entrant in the Craig Bellamy Foundation Academy in Tombo. As part of the foundation, Samura spent time with clubs across the UK, including Liverpool, Manchester City and Cardiff City.

Loan to Phnom Penh Crown
In March 2015, Samura moved to Cambodian side Phnom Penh Crown for an eight-month spell.

United States
Samura spent time with Fresno FC U-23 in the USL PDL in 2018, and with National Premier Soccer League side Laredo Heat in 2019, before transferring to professional side Fresno FC on 25 July 2019.

References

External links

1997 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
Sierra Leonean men's footballers
Sierra Leonean expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Laredo Heat players
Fresno FC players
San Diego Loyal SC players
USL League Two players
National Premier Soccer League players
USL Championship players
The Istanbul–Kapıkule railway is a  long rail line currently under construction in Turkey. Once finished, this railway will provide a high-speed rail link between the Istanbul suburbs and the Bulgarian border, just West of Edirne. The rail line will be double tracked and electrified for its whole length, and is intended for use by both freight and passenger rail. The railway will allow for high-speed rail service between Edirne and Istanbul, and is intended to strengthen the rail transport link between Turkey and Europe. The rail line is planned to open in 2024.

History 
The construction is being partially financed with €275 million in EU IPA funds, of a total estimated cost of €1,000 million.

Route 

The Istanbul-Kapikule railway will travel from Halkalı station in the Istanbul suburbs, to Kapikule station on the Bulgarian border. The line follows approximately the same corridor as line to Pythio until reaching Çerkezköy but with a smoother and shorter geometry. From Çerkezköy it gets south of the O-3 motorway and parallels it until Edirne. From Edirne onwards, it follows the same corridor as Pehlivanköy–Svilengrad until Kapıkule. The line will be passing through Lüleburgaz and Babaeski and short-cutting Çorlu and Pehlivanköy, both currently located on the main line. The Istanbul–Pythio and Pehlivanköy–Svilengrad lines will as a consequence be partly replaced (in sections where they overlap with the line), partly disused and partly become branch lines of this new main line.

Consequences on freight transport 
As part of environmental/logistical policies of EU and Turkey, there are continuous efforts in transferring freight transports from TIR to rail. In this logic and for cost effectiveness, it has been decided to upgrade/rebuild the old railways to allow freight train services instead of building a high-speed railway from scratch. This should also unclog the saturation of road freight transport at Kapıkule border checkpoint.

It is also planned to connect the line to the Muratlı–Tekirdağ railway with the construction of an extra new section between Büyükkarıştıran and Muratlı in order to allow freight trains to reach Terkidağ port.

References 

Railway lines in Turkey
Standard gauge railways in Turkey
Vaikuntha (), also called Vishnuloka (), and Tirunatu (Tirunāṭu) in Tamil, is the abode of Vishnu, the supreme deity in the Vaishnava tradition of Hinduism, and his consort, Lakshmi, the supreme goddess.

According to Ramanuja, Vaikuntha is the Parama Padam or Nitya Vibhuti, an "eternal heavenly realm", and is the "divine imperishable world that is God's abode". In Vaishnava literature, Vaikuntha is described as the highest realm above the fourteen lokas (worlds), where the devotees of Vishnu go upon achieving liberation. It is guarded by the twin deities, Jaya and Vijaya, the gatekeepers of Vaikuntha. The army of Vishnu, stationed at Vaikuntha, is led by Vishvaksena. The planets of Vaikuntha are described to be full of golden palaces and hanging gardens that grow fragrant fruits and flowers.

The planets of Vaikuntha begin 26,200,000 yojanas (209,600,000 miles) above Satyaloka. In most of the extant Puranas and Vaishnava traditions, Vaikuntha is located in the direction of the Makara Rashi, which coincides with the constellation of the Capricorn. One version of the cosmology states that Vishnu's eye is present at the south celestial pole, from where he watches the cosmos.

Literature

Vedas 
The Vedas do not mention Vaikuntha, but a verse in the Rigveda mentions Vishnu's feet as a potential abode:

Bhagavata Purana 
Vaikuntha and its characteristics are described in the Bhagavata Purana, a revered text in Vaishnavism, which was composed between the eighth and the tenth century CE, and maybe as early as the 6th century CE. 

Edwin Bryant, in his book from 2003, comments about the verses describing Vaikuntha in the text of Bhagavata Purana:

Translation of some verses in Canto 2, by Bibek Debroy:

Narayana Upanishad 
The Narayana Upanishad mentions the abode:

Brihad Bhagavatamrita 
The Brihad Bhagavatamrita paints a picture of Vishnu's activities at Vaikuntha:

Tiruvaymoli 
In the work of Nammalvar, Vaikuntha is referred to as Tirunatu (sacred land) in the Tamil literary tradition. In Sri Vaishnava tradition, this abode is listed as the one hundred and eighth, and the last of the Divya Desams, the divine realms of Vishnu on earth and beyond. The verses of the Tiruvaymoli describe this abode as the following:

See also
Kailasa
Satyaloka
Kshira Sagara
Lakshmi Narayana
Goloka Vrindavana
Vaikuntha Chaturdashi

References

Bibliography
Dallapiccola, Anna. Dictionary of Hindu Lore and Legend. .
Gail, Adalbert J. 1983. "On the Symbolism of Three- and Four-Faced Vishnu Images: A Reconsideration of Evidence." Artibus Asiae 44(4):297–307. pp. 298–99.

Vaishnavism
Locations in Hindu mythology
Conceptions of heaven
Divya Desams
Albert Pike Recreation Area is a recreational area located in the Ouachita National Forest about 6 miles north of Langley, Arkansas, in southern Montgomery County, featuring  swimming and camping areas on the Little Missouri River.

Flooding tragedy

During the night of June 10–11, 2010 a flash flood along Little Missouri River killed 20 people in the campgrounds of the Albert Pike Recreation Area. In a matter of less than four hours water rose from three feet to over twenty-three feet. Since that time the U.S. Forest Service has closed the site for further evaluation.

On July 20, 2018, the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit upheld the dismissal of a lawsuit against the federal government relating to this incident, on the grounds that the suit was barred by the Federal Tort Claims Act. To wit, the Court ruled that the government could not be considered negligent in allowing visitors to camp overnight on a previously-known 100-year floodplain (occupied by Loop D, the site of most of the deaths), since "camping within a 100-year floodplain is not an uncommon recreational activity" and the June 10–11 flood was unquestionably a catastrophic 500-year flood event that would have posed a "ultra-hazardous condition" regardless of any attempts to mitigate or warn against the known 100-year flood risk at Loop D.

References

External links

Parks in Arkansas
Protected areas of Montgomery County, Arkansas
Little Missouri River (Arkansas)
Alena Šeredová (; born 21 March 1978) is a Czech model and actress who lives and works in Italy.

Career 
Šeredová was born in Prague. Her modeling career began at the age of 15. Five years later, she was first runner-up for Miss Czech Republic 1998 and her country's representative at Miss World 1998 where she tied for fourth in the finals. She started her career as a model in 2002. She was chosen by the Italian comedian Giorgio Panariello to co-host his own prime-time TV show Torno Sabato. She has been featured on the covers of several magazines including Penthouse Europe, Playboy Europe, Spy, Extreme and Quo. In 2005, she was chosen to star in Max Calendar.

Personal life 
Šeredová married Italian goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon. They have two sons, Louis Thomas Buffon, who was born on December 28, 2007, and David Lee who was born on 1 November 2009. They married in June 2011, and separated in May 2014. 

Alena co-owns the Italian clothing-line (Baci e Abbracci) together with Buffon's former national teammate, Christian Vieri.

Following her separation with Buffon, Šeredová has been in a relationship with Italian businessman Alessandro Nasi. They have a daughter together who was born in 2020. They married on 17 July 2023.

She has a sister named Eliška, who is also a model.

Filmography
 Ho visto le stelle (I Have Seen the Stars) (2003; Viděl jsem hvězdy); comedy, running time: 91 minutes, director: Vincenzo Salemme
 Christmas in Love (2004; Zamilované Vánoce); comedy, running time: 118 minutes, director: Neri Parenti

References

External links

 Profile at CzechModels.cz

1978 births
Living people
Czech female models
Czech film actresses
Czech expatriates in Italy
Wives and girlfriends of association football players
Miss World 1998 delegates
Actresses from Prague
Models from Prague
Buffon family
Nightstick , also released as Calhoun, is a 1987 Canadian-American made-for-television action film which had theatrical release and later released to video and to theaters outside the United States.  Directed by Joseph L. Scanlan, the film stars Bruce Fairbairn, Kerrie Keane, Leslie Nielsen, Robert Vaughn, and John Vernon.

Under the working title of Cahoun, production began December 1986 shooting on locations in Toronto and New York.

Plot

Jack Calhoun (Bruce Fairbairn) is a "renegade cop" assigned by his boss Thad Evans (Leslie Nielsen) to ward off a group of terrorists

Cast 

 Bruce Fairbairn as Jack Calhoun
 Kerrie Keane as Robin Malone
 Walker Boone as Roger Bantam
 Tony De Santis as Jerry Bantam
 David Mucci as Pat Bantam
 Robert Vaughn as Ray Melton
 Leslie Nielsen as Thad Evans
 Eric Murphy as Thomas Grant
 Philip Akin as Price
 John Vernon as Adam Beardsly
 Mark McManus as Banker #2
 Chris Benson as Sam
 Ron White as Sid Stanton
 Glen Chin as Hop Sing
 Tony Rosato as Tony
 Jackie Richardson as Woman Singing
 Roger Dunn as Sgt. Finn
 François Klanfer as Dr. Case
 Diana Reis as Gloris Grant
 Sam Moses as Omar
 George Hevenor as Banker #1
 Patricia Moffatt as Banker #3
 Nicholas Pasco as Charlie
 Orest Ulan as FBI Agent Wilkins
 Dave Arkell as FBI Agent Spradley
 Howard Jerome as Mel Silverman
 Michael A. Miranda as Ismael
 Errol Slue as Floyd Edwards
 Aloa El Sayed as Young Arab
 Corinne Conley as Lynette Beardsly
 Reg Dreger as Alley Cop
 John Gardiner as Police Commissioner
 Phillip Jarrett]as Airport Cop #1
 Ralph Small as Airport Cop #2
 Catherine Gallant as Nurse Maria 
 Alan Fawcett as Dr. Fred
 Angelo Rizacos as Jimmy Reilly

Reception

References

External links

1987 films
1980s English-language films
American action television films
American police detective films
Canadian television films
English-language Canadian films
Canadian action drama films
1987 action films
Films directed by Joseph L. Scanlan
1980s American films
1980s Canadian films
Robert Kirkman's The Walking Dead: Invasion is a post-apocalyptic horror novel written by Jay Bonansinga and released October 6, 2015. The novel is a spin-off of The Walking Dead comic book series and continues to explore the story the character Lilly Caul. Invasion is the second book in a second four-part series of novels.

Plot
Out of the ashes of the devastated Woodbury, Georgia, two opposing camps of survivors develop - each one on a collision course with the other. Underground, in the labyrinth of ancient tunnels and mine shafts, Lilly Caul and her crew of senior citizens, misfits, and children struggle to build a new life. However, Caul wants her town of Woodbury back from the undead, and now the only thing that stands in her way roams in the backwaters of Georgia. In the backwaters, the psychotic Reverend Jeremiah Garlitz rebuilds his army of followers with a secret weapon. He wants to destroy Lilly and her crew - the people who vanquished his church cult - and he has the means to bring hell down upon the tunnel dwellers.

The confrontation between these two factions unleashes an unthinkable weapon - forged from the hordes of undead, perfected by a madman, and soaked in the blood of the weak.

References

2015 American novels
Thomas Dunne Books books
Invasion
Cressey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Donald Cressey (1919–1987),  American penologist, sociologist, and criminologist
George Cressey, American geographer, author, and academic
Roger W. Cressey, former member of the United States National Security Council staff
Bashundhara Ad-din Medical College (BAMC) is a private medical college located in Bashundhara Riverview Project at Hasnabad in Keraniganj, Bangladesh. It was jointly funded by Bashundhara Group and Akij Group, and is run by Ad-din Foundation. BAMC was established in 2008. It has affiliation to University of Dhaka.

References

Keraniganj Upazila
Medical colleges in Bangladesh
William Craik may refer to:

William Craik (politician) (1761–1814), U.S. Representative from Maryland
William Craik (educationalist) (1881–?), educationalist, promoter and practitioner of independent working class education