Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Nadir Mirza Afshar was the great-grandson of Nader Shah, the founder of the Afsharid dynasty of Persia. He was the fourth son of Shahrukh Afshar, emperor of Khorasan.

Biography 
In 1785, Shahrukh appointed Nadir Mirza as crown prince of Khorasan. This appointment displeased Nasrollah Mirza who was the older brother of Nadir Mirza. The two brothers had few armed clashes and when Nadir Mirza was defeated he fled to Tabas. Nasrollah Mirza died in Mashhad in 1787 and Nadir Mirza was restored as crown prince of Khorasan. In 1796 Shahrokh's Afsharid dynasty was conquered by Agha Muhammad Khan, the founder of the Qajar dynasty. Shahrokh was tortured and killed and the Qajar Shah appointed a Qajar Governor for Khorasan.

When Agha Muhammad Khan died in 1797 and Fath Ali Shah (his nephew) sat on the throne of Persia, Nadir Mirza Afshar was appointed as Governor of Khorasan. However Nadir Mirza was an ambitious man and wanted to regain independence so in 1802 he rebelled against the Qajar Shah from his capital, Mashhad.

His rebellion was a disaster as he was taken prisoner to Tehran, blinded and had his tongue cut off. He was killed on the orders of Fath Ali Shah in April 1803, along with his eldest sons Abbas Mirza, Ibrahim Mirza. His other three sons Tahmasp Mirza, Khaliq Vardi Mirza and Mahboub Ali Mirza were blinded by the orders of Fath Ali Shah. Another son, Ismail Mirza, fled to Hyderabad, Deccan. He settled there with help from Sir John Malcolm.

Notes 
Mohammad Qaneii, History of Torbat-e-Heydariyeh, pp. 103–104.

References 

Afsharid dynasty
18th-century births
1803 deaths
Year of birth unknown
18th-century Iranian politicians
19th-century Iranian politicians
Cheiridiidae is a family of pseudoscorpions belonging to the order Pseudoscorpiones.

Genera:
 Apocheiridium Chamberlin, 1924
 Cheiridium Menge, 1855
 Cryptocheiridium Chamberlin, 1931
 Electrobisium Cockerell, 1917
 Leptocheiridium Mahnert & Schmidl, 2011
 Neocheiridium Beier, 1932
 Nesocheiridium Beier, 1957
 Pycnocheiridium Beier, 1964

References

Pseudoscorpions
Pseudoscorpion families
Raj Kishor Singh is an Indian politician who served as a member of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly for the state Samajwadi Party from 2002 to 2017. He was a minister for Panchayati raj. Before the government of Mulayam Singh, Mr Singh was also a cabinet minister.

Early life and education
Singh was born 1 February 1969 in Changerwa, Basti, Uttar Pradesh to his father Anant Singh. He married Suman Singh. They have two sons. He belongs to Rajput community. He had B.A. degree from APN Degree College, Basti. His son Devendra Pratap Singh "Sanu" is also President of District council of Basti,  and his younger brother Brijkishor Singh "Dimple" is a former Loksabha candidate of Basti Loksabha Constituency from Samajwadi Party.

Political career
Singh was MLA three straight times. He started his political career as a  Member of District council in 2000. In 2002 he was also elected Member of the Legislative Assembly from Harraiya as a member of Bahujan Samaj Party but in 2003 he resigned from Bahujan Samaj Party and joined the Samajwadi Party. In Mulayam Singh Yadav cabinet he became a cabinet minister.

In the 2007 election he again represented the Samajwadi Party from Harraiya and he defeated his nearest rival, the Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Anil Singh, by a margin of 5,145 votes.

For third time in 2012, he was again elected three times continuously from Harraiya, he defeated his nearest rival Bahujan Samaj Party candidate Mamata Pandey by a margin of 20,286 votes. He is also cabinet minister of Animal husbandry and Panchayati Raj in Akhilesh Yadav cabinet.

In 17th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh (2017), he lost to Bhartiya Janta Party candidate Ajay Kumar Singh by a margin of 30,106 votes.

On 9 April 2019 in New Delhi he joined Indian National Congress in presence of General secretary Priyanka Gandhi.

Posts held
 2000–2002, Member, District Council
 2002–2007, Member, 14th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh (first term)
 Forest Minister (Mayawati cabinet) and (Mulayam Singh Yadav cabinet)
 2007–2012, Member, 15th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh (second term)
 2012–2017, Member, 16th Legislative Assembly of Uttar Pradesh (third term)
 Minister, Food Processing, Animal Husbandry and Forest Minister (Akhilesh Yadav ministry)
 Minister for Horticulture and Panchayati Raj (Akhilesh Yadav ministry)

References

Samajwadi Party politicians
Members of the Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly
Living people
1969 births
The 1998–99 season was the Persepolis's 8th season in the Azadegan League, and their 16th consecutive season in the top division of Iranian Football. They were also be competing in the Hazfi Cup. Persepolis was captained by Hossein Abdi.

Squad

Mid-season Transfers

In

Out

Technical staff

|}

Competitions

Overview

Azadegan League

Standings

Matches

Hazfi Cup 

Round of 32

Round of 16

Quarterfinals

Semifinals

Final

Scorers

Goalkeeping

References

Persepolis F.C. seasons
Persepolis
Lake Muskoka South Water Aerodrome  is located on Lake Muskoka  south east of Gravenhurst, Ontario, Canada.

See also
Lake Muskoka/Dudley Bay Water Aerodrome
Lake Muskoka/Alport Bay Water Aerodrome
Lake Muskoka/Mortimer's Point Water Aerodrome

References

Registered aerodromes in Ontario
Seaplane bases in Ontario
Transport in the District Municipality of Muskoka
The Anglican Diocese of Bathurst is located in the Province of New South Wales. It includes the cities of Orange, Bathurst and Dubbo. The Bishop is the Right Reverend Mark Calder, installed on 23 November 2019.

Ministry 
The diocese has 32 parishes covering about a third of the state of New South Wales. As well as the cities of Orange, Dubbo and Bathurst, major towns in the diocese include Bourke, Cobar, Cowra, Forbes, Mudgee, Parkes and Wellington.

Cathedral 
 
The cathedral church of the diocese is All Saints' Cathedral, Bathurst in the heart of the city. The cathedral building was originally designed by Edmund Blacket in 1845 as a parish church, but became a cathedral in 1870 with the creation of the Diocese of Bathurst. An organ was installed in 1886 and bells were hung in 1855. In the 1890s, however, the bell tower was found to be unstable, so the bells could not be "rung full circle" but only by striking them.

Due to structural problems the original cathedral was demolished in 1969–70 and replaced in 1971 by a new building constructed in a 20th-century style. In 2009, the bells were rehung in a new bell tower attached to the new cathedral.

Senior clergy

Bishops of Bathurst

Assistant bishops
The following people have served as an assistant bishop in the diocese:
 Arnold Lomas Wylde, consecrated 1 November 1927 (served as bishop coadjutor until his enthronement as Bishop of Bathurst on 23 February 1937)
 Montague D'Arcy Collins, consecrated 11 June 1951 (served as bishop coadjutor until his death on 9 July 1959)
 Peter Thomas Danaher, consecrated 30 July 2005 (served until 15 July 2009)
 John Stead, consecrated 29 August 2009 (translated to Willochra in 2012)

Deans of Bathurst
The following individuals have served as Deans of the All Saints' Cathedral in Bathurst:

Parishes and Churches 
Most of the 27 parishes in the Diocese each perform services at multiple locations. Sunday and weekday services are usually conducted weekly or in certain weeks of the month indicated below in parentheses. In addition to church buildings, many parishes conduct services in nursing homes, hospitals or community halls which are included below. Most parishes employ one priest to oversee ministry of the parish who can be assisted by lay staff, assistant clergy or honorary clergy.

Many of the smaller or rural parishes do not keep or frequently update websites, meaning that the services times and staff listed below may be outdated. The best way to find accurate service times in these locations is to contact or visit the parish directly. In 2020, many of these service times were interrupted due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and many parishes, as well as the bishop himself, conducted services online.

See also

 Anglican Bishop of Bathurst

References

External links 
 Diocese of Bathurst website

 
Bathurst
1870 establishments in Australia
Anglican Church of Australia Ecclesiastical Province of New South Wales
Jamie P. Schmale  is a Canadian politician, who was elected to represent the riding of Haliburton—Kawartha Lakes—Brock in the House of Commons of Canada in the 2015 federal election.  He was re-elected in the 2019 election.

Prior to entering politics, Schmale attended Loyalist College, graduating from the Radio Broadcasting program. Schmale started his career as News Anchor and later News Director for CHUM media. He also covered news, municipal politics, and sports for 91.9 FM Radio CKLY in Lindsay, Ontario. He hosts the conservative party podcast The Blueprint where he has many conservative politicians on as guests to discuss policy and current events.

Prior to entering the House of Commons, Schmale served as former MP Barry Devolin’s Executive Assistant for 11 years (2004–11), and as his Campaign Manager in 2004, 2006, 2008 and 2011. Schmale is the current conservative critic or shadow minister for Crown-Indigenous Relations.

Electoral record

References

External links

Living people
Conservative Party of Canada MPs
Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Ontario
Canadian campaign managers
Canadian radio journalists
21st-century Canadian politicians
Year of birth missing (living people)
People from Kawartha Lakes
Rewind Life () is a 2011 Brazilian mystery-supernatural film directed and written by Luiz Sanetia. It stars Stela Marianno, Adriano Baluz, Marina Vásques, João Valzack and Emanuel Risain.

Plot
The film tells the story of two journalists investigating the mysterious death of a woman who got to discover the source of eternal life using some rare books stored inside the National Library. Vatican officials have come to Brazil to warn that the angel of darkness Lucifer is acting on Earth through some followers with the intent to possess immortality. However, the code is stored in one place in the confines of the human mind. And the reversal of life is the only option to save humanity.

Cast
 Stela Marianno ... Ana
 Adriano Baluz ... Beto
 Emanuel Risaint ... Husayn
 Calu Lobo ... Laura
 Samuel Cruz ... Priest Bruna
 João Valzack ... Pedro
 Gastón Stefani ... Lucas
 Viviane Adriano ... Teacher Débora
 Esther Delamare ... Dona Torres (Jéssica adult)
 Helena Dias ... Nurse
 Greyce Kelly ... Jéssica
 Marina Vásques ... Maria
 Reinaldo Fusco ... Librarian

External links
 
 

2011 films
Brazilian mystery films
2010s Portuguese-language films
2011 directorial debut films
2010s mystery films
John Cust may refer to:
 Sir John Cust, 3rd Baronet (1718–1770), British politician, Speaker of the House of Commons
 John Cust, 1st Earl Brownlow (1779–1853), British politician and peer
 John Egerton, Viscount Alford (1812–1851), British politician (born John Hume Cust)
 John Cust (footballer) (1874–1954), Scottish footballer
On February 27, 1988, a Talia Airways passenger flight operated by a Boeing 727-200 with registration TC-AKD on behalf of JAT, crashed into the Kyrenian mountain range on approach to Northern Cyprus on 27 February 1988. All 15 occupants on board the aircraft died in the crash and fire that followed.

Flight and aircraft
The Talia Airways aircraft was on a flight from Istanbul's Atatürk Airport to Ercan International Airport in Northern Cyprus. It was running a near-empty flight to collect 160 passengers to transport them back to Finland. The airframe was a Boeing 727-200 which had been built in 1974. The flight was lightly loaded with thirteen crew and two passengers, all of whom died in the crash. Seven of the crew were Yugoslavian, two of the stewardesses were British, and the rest of the crew were from Turkey. The two passengers were a senior manager at Talia Airways and his wife. The aircraft belonged to a Yugoslavian airline company (JAT), and was on hire to Talia Airways.

Accident
As the flight approached Cyprus from the north, air traffic control informed the pilot to approach using the VOR at , but the pilot descended the aircraft to . The descent took them below the Girne Arap mountain range, which peaks at (). At this point, the aircraft was  from the airfield at Ercan. When the pilot saw the peak in front of him he tried to turn left, but the aircraft crashed into the mountain with the rear of the plane being wrecked on the northern side of the mountain, and the forward part being wrecked on the southern side. The aircraft crashed at 10:20 am (local time), barely ten minutes before it was due to land.

When the rescue services arrived on the scene, they noted wreckage strewn over large area and charred bodies. Sources vary on the breakdown of the occupants on board, however, it is agreed that 15 people died, all of whom were on the aircraft. No one on the ground was injured or died. The bodies of the stewardesses were so badly charred that identification was very difficult, and resulted in the wrong bodies being sent to the families.

A five-member team from the Turkish Transport Ministry flew to Northern Cyprus the day after the crash to investigate.

Aftermath

A separate inquiry was held into the death of the two British personnel, in June 1988. Much of the wreckage was left at the crash site, and still lies there in the 21st century.

References

Aviation accidents and incidents in 1988
Aviation accidents and incidents in Cyprus
Airliner accidents and incidents involving controlled flight into terrain
1988 in Cyprus
February 1988 events
Accidents and incidents involving the Boeing 727
1988 disasters in Cyprus
Echinopsis deserticola,  is a species of Echinopsis found in Chile.

References

External links
 
 

deserticola
Payr is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:

 Anna Payr (born 1981), Hungarian sailor
 Erwin Payr (1871–1946), Austrian-German surgeon
 Hugó Payr (1888–1976), Hungarian wrestler

See also
 Parr (surname)
Amy Jo Bourret (July 20, 1962 - November 26, 2015) was an American attorney and author. Her best known work is the novel, Mothers and Other Liars.

Life and career
Bourret was born in Denver, Colorado to Carole Wedemeyer Bourret and John Lowell Bourret. She attended schools in Salt Lake City, Kansas City and Houston, and graduated from Spring High School in 1980. She enrolled in Texas Tech University, where she graduated summa cum laude in 1984. She graduated from Yale Law School in 1987 and was clerk for the Honorable Patrick E. Higginbotham of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals. She was an associate at the Dallas Office of Baker and Botts and was a partner at Kirkpatrick and Lockhart (KLGates). In school and in her practice, she did pro bono work for child advocacy organizations. She found she was unable to be a full-time child advocate and so also worked in corporate law before she retired to become a writer. From a young age, Bourret wrote about lost children, a recurring theme in her work.

She lived for several years in Santa Fe, then divided her time between Aspen, Colorado and Dallas, Texas. She died of lupus.

Mothers and Other Liars 
Mothers and Other Liars was Bourret's debut novel. It is about a woman who discovers a baby at a rest stop and raises the child as her own. Years later, she is forced to confront this secret. Her work for child advocacy organizations was part of what inspired this book.

References

External links 
Official website
Macmillan Page
Interview with Amy Bourret
BlogSpot Interview

American women writers
2015 deaths
1962 births
Yale Law School alumni
21st-century American women
Serbian-Swiss are foreign relations between Serbia and Switzerland. Both countries established diplomatic relations in 1916. Switzerland has an embassy in Belgrade. Serbia has an embassy in Bern and two general consulates (in Geneva and Zürich).

There are around 59,000 people of Serbian descent living in Switzerland. The Serbs are the ninth largest foreign population in Switzerland.

Assassination plot

In 2022, Swiss media reported that one of Switzerland’s top prosecutors (Dick Marty) was the target of an assassination plot by the Serbian government and Serbian mafia.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Serbia
 Foreign relations of Switzerland
 Serbs in Switzerland

References

External links
 Serbian Ministry of Foreign Affairs about the relation with Switzerland
 Serbian embassy in Bern
 Serbian general consulate in Zurich (in German only)
 Swiss Federal Department of Foreign Affairs about the relation with Serbia
 Swiss embassy in Belgrade

 
Switzerland
Bilateral relations of Switzerland
Raderach () was the World War II location of Prüffeld-Anlage Raderach, a V-2 rocket test facility code named "Porcelain Factory" ().  Raderach testing ensured V-2 turbopumps did not overpressure combustion chambers (there was no controller) and was planned for rocket motors to be installed by the nearby Zeppelin Works () as part of the Eastern Works (V-2 facilities in the Vienna-Freidrichshafen area).  Firings were visible in Switzerland across Lake Constance and testing ended shortly after the facility began operation.

The first design sketches for the Raderach facility were prepared by Bernhard Tessmann of the Peenemünde Army Research Center, and Captain König was the military representative at Raderach.  By mid-1942, the German Army had started construction of the Raderach motor test stand, and a nearby liquid oxygen (A-stoff) plant produced up to 900 tons/month.  On July 25, 1943, British V-2 intelligence reported that aerial photographic reconnaissance of Friedrichshafen depicted rocket firing sites like those at the Peenemünde Army Research Center.  On August 3, 1944, the test facility and the ZF Friedrichshafen at Friedrichshafen were bombed.  The 461st Bombardment Group's primary target was the "Raderach Chemical Works", and the Zahnradfabrik () secondary target was also bombed.  The 485th Bombardment Group attacked the "Ober chemical works" on August 16.

References

German V-2 rocket facilities
The January 1999 Mineriad was led by miners in Romania against low wages under the leadership of Miron Cozma in January 1999. Protesters marched onto Bucharest and other cities, demonstrating the government's wage policies and low wages, demanding an increase of the wages and better working conditions in the country.

History
The Jiu Valley miners left again for Bucharest, unhappy with the governmental reduction of the subsidies, which would result in the closing of the mines. The barricade installed by the gendarmes at Costești was crossed by the miners. Near Râmnicu Vâlcea, a Gendarmerie unit was ambushed by the miners. After reaching Râmnicu Vâlcea, they sequestered the prefect of Vâlcea County. Radu Vasile, prime minister at the time, negotiated an agreement with Miron Cozma, the miners' leader, at the nearby Cozia Monastery.

On 14 February 1999, Cozma was found guilty for organizing the mineriad and he was sentenced for 18 years in prison. The miners led by Cozma left for Bucharest to attempt another mineriad, but this time, they were stopped by the police at Stoenești, Olt County. In the clash that followed, 100 policemen and 70 miners were wounded and one miner died. Cozma was arrested and sent to a prison in Rahova.

References

Mineriads
Protests in Romania
1999 in Romania
History of Romania (1989–present)
History of Bucharest
Jiu Valley
Riots and civil disorder in Romania
1999 riots
January 1999 events in Europe
"In the Margins" is a single by Echo & the Bunnymen that was released on 31 October 2005 in the UK and on 3 November 2005 in the US It was the second single to be released from the 2005 album, Siberia. It reached number 226 on the UK Singles Chart.

Like their previous single, "Stormy Weather", and the parent album, this single was produced by Hugh Jones who had previously produced the band's 1981 album Heaven Up Here. The cover photograph was taken by Joe Dilworth.

Guitarist magazine said the track reminded them of how the band were once, "sneeringly superior", peers to U2.

Track listings
"In the Margins" (radio edit) (Will Sergeant, Ian McCulloch) – 3:58
"Nothing Lasts Forever" (acoustic) (Sergeant, McCulloch, Les Pattinson) – 4:10
"In the Margins" (instrumental) (Sergeant, McCulloch) – 5:40

Personnel

Musicians
 Ian McCulloch – vocals, guitar
 Will Sergeant – lead guitar
 Peter Wilkinson – bass
 Paul Fleming – keyboards
 Simon Finley – drums

Production
 Hugh Jones – producer
 Joe Dilworth – photography

References

External links
Promotional video at the band's official website

2005 singles
Echo & the Bunnymen songs
Songs written by Ian McCulloch (singer)
Songs written by Will Sergeant
Song recordings produced by Hugh Jones (producer)
Cognitive capture has alternative meanings in the social sciences. It is a type of:

 Inattentional blindness in the field of psychology.
 Regulatory capture in the field of economics.
Puncturella billsae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Fissurellidae, the keyhole limpets.

Description
The size of the shell reaches 3.5 mm.

Distribution
This species occurs in the Gulf of Mexico, in the Caribbean Sea (off Cuba) and in the Atlantic Ocean off Brazil

References

 Turgeon, D.; Quinn, J.F.; Bogan, A.E.; Coan, E.V.; Hochberg, F.G.; Lyons, W.G.; Mikkelsen, P.M.; Neves, R.J.; Roper, C.F.E.; Rosenberg, G.; Roth, B.; Scheltema, A.; Thompson, F.G.; Vecchione, M.; Williams, J.D. (1998). Common and scientific names of aquatic invertebrates from the United States and Canada: mollusks. 2nd ed. American Fisheries Society Special Publication, 26. American Fisheries Society: Bethesda, MD (USA). . IX, 526 + cd-rom pp

External links
 
 Pérez Farfante, I. (1947). The genera Zeidora, Nesta, Emarginula, Rimula and Puncturella in the western Atlantic. Johnsonia. 2: 93-148

Fissurellidae
Gastropods described in 1947
The following is a list of the monastic houses in Wiltshire, England.

List

See also
 List of monastic houses in England

Notes

References

Medieval sites in England
 
Wiltshire
Wiltshire
Lists of buildings and structures in Wiltshire
L'arca di Noè ()(Italian, 'Noah's Ark') is an album by the Italian singer-songwriter Franco Battiato. It was released in 1982 by EMI Italiana. During the first weeks of 1983 Battiato sold about 550,000 copies of L'arca di Noè.

Reception 
An article in the Italian newspaper La Stampa accused Battiato of enclosing in the LP the "culture of the new right", referring in particular to the first song of the album, "Radio Varsavia".

Track listing 
"Radio Varsavia"
"Clamori"
"L'esodo"
"Scalo a Grado"
"La torre"
"New Frontiers"
"Voglio vederti danzare"

Sources

References

See also 
Franco Battiato
Noah's Ark

1982 albums
Franco Battiato albums
Italian-language albums