Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Arshty () is a rural locality (a selo) in Sunzhensky District of the Republic of Ingushetia, Russia, located on left bank of the river Arshtynka near the border with the Republic of Chechnya. It forms the municipality of the rural settlement of Arshty as the only settlement in its composition.

Geography 
The village is located on the left bank of the Arshtynka River, just above its confluence with Faetonka, 20 km south of the regional center - the city of Sunzha and 26 km east of the capital of the republic - the city of Magas.

The nearest settlements are: in the north - the village of Chemulga, in the northeast - the village of Bamut and in the southwest - Akati farm.

History 
In the second half of the 18th century (1770s), the German researcher J. A. Güldenstädt indicates Arshty and some other Orstkhoy villages among the total number of Ingush villages and districts proper. In winter of 1825, General  together with Chechen militsiya made an punitive expediton to Arshty and devastated it. During the Caucasian War, starting from 1840, the village was the center of the Vilayet Arshtkhoy, an administrative unit of the Caucasian Imamate. Since 1861, Arshty has been in the Ingushskiy Okrug of the Terek Oblast. In 1859, caucasologist and military-historian Adolf Berge in his principal work Chechenya and Chechens mentioned Arshty among the Galashian villages. As a result of the eviction of the Orstkhoys to Turkey in 1865, including to the village of Arshty, an intensive resettlement of the Malkhists and Maystins began. Since 1924, the village of Arshty, together with neighboring Bamut, was part of Ingush Autonomous Oblast. According to the Soviet Census in 1926, upper Arshty had population of 303, 303 people of Ingush ethnicity. Lower Arshty had population of 550, 546 people of Ingush ethnicity.

In 1944, after the Deportation of Chechens and Ingush and the abolition of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, the village of Arshty was renamed Dubravino.

After the restoration of the Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic, in 1958 the settlement was returned to its former name - Arshty.

During the First Chechen war on February 22, 1996, the village was shelled by Russian troops by mistake, as the Russian soldiers had a misconception that Chechen rebels were hiding in Arshty. This incident killed ten people, mostly women.

Notable people 
 Mustafa Arshtinskiy — naib of Imam Shamil and commander of the sabotage detachment, which committed raids on Russian royal fortifications during the Caucasian War.

Notes

References

Bibliography 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Rural localities in Ingushetia
Francisco Rúa (born in Buenos Aires, Argentina, 4 February 1911, died on 5 August 1993) was an Argentine football forward who played for Argentina in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. 
He also played for Talleres de Remedios de Escalada, Lanús, Dock Sud, Vélez Sarsfield, Newell's Old Boys, Estudiantes (BA) and Temperley.

References

External links
FIFA profile

1911 births
1993 deaths
Argentine men's footballers
Argentina men's international footballers
Talleres de Remedios de Escalada footballers
Men's association football forwards
Sportivo Dock Sud players
1934 FIFA World Cup players
Footballers from Buenos Aires
The following is a comprehensive discography of Rainbow, an English hard rock band. They have released 8 studio albums, 15 live albums, 17 compilation albums, 8 box sets, 3 EPs and 24 singles.

Albums

Studio albums

Live albums

Compilation albums

Box sets

EPs

Singles

Promotional singles

Videos

Video albums

Music videos

Notes

References

External links

Heavy metal group discographies
Discographies of British artists
Discography
In computing, a compound document is a document that “combines multiple document formats, either by reference, by inclusion, or both.” Compound documents are often produced using word processing software, and may include text and non-text elements such as barcodes, spreadsheets, pictures, digital videos, digital audio, and other multimedia features.

Compound document technologies are commonly utilized on top of a software componentry framework, but the idea of software componentry includes several other concepts apart from compound documents, and software components alone do not enable compound documents. Well-known technologies for compound documents include:
ActiveX Documents
Bonobo by Ximian (primarily used by GNOME)
KParts in KDE
Mixed Object Document Content Architecture
Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME)
Object linking and embedding (OLE) by Microsoft; see Compound File Binary Format
Open Document Architecture from ITU-T (not used)
OpenDoc by IBM and Apple Computer (now defunct)
RagTime
Verdantuim
XML and XSL are encapsulation formats used for compound documents of all kinds

The first public implementation of compound documents was on the Xerox Star workstation, released in 1981.

See also
 COM Structured Storage
 Multiple-document interface
 Transclusion

References

Electronic documents
Multimedia
Howard Joseph Dombroski (born March 13, 2001) is baseball pitcher in the Houston Astros organization. He played college baseball for the Monmouth Hawks. He attended Monmouth University to follow in his older brother Regan’s footsteps who was also a star pitcher for the Hawks.

Amateur career
Dombroski grew up in Manasquan, New Jersey and attended Wall High School. He was named the NJ.com Pitcher of the Year as a senior.

Dombroski's freshman season was cut short by Covid-19. As a sophomore, he went 5-1 with a 2.73 ERA. After the season, Dombroski played for the Harwich Mariners of the Cape Cod Baseball League and was named the league Pitcher of the Year. As a junior, he was named the MAAC Pitcher of the Year.

Professional career
Dombroski was selected in the fourth round in the 2022 Major League Baseball draft by the Houston Astros. He signed with the Astros on July 23, 2022, and received a $443,900 signing bonus.

References

External links

Monmouth Hawks bio

2001 births
Living people
Baseball pitchers
Monmouth Hawks baseball players
People from Manasquan, New Jersey
Baseball players from Monmouth County, New Jersey
Wall High School (New Jersey) alumni
Harwich Mariners players
The Alberta Teachers' Association (ATA) is the professional association for the teachers of Alberta, Canada. It represents all teachers and teacher administrators in all schools in Alberta's public, separate and francophone school divisions. It also represents teachers in some charter and private schools. There are currently 43,500 members of the ATA. It is affiliated with other teacher organizations in Canada through the Canadian Teachers' Federation.

The Alberta Teachers' Association, as the professional organization of teachers, promotes and advances public education, safeguards standards of professional practice and serves as the advocate for its members.

History

The Alberta Teachers' Alliance was established during the First World War. Faced with constant opposition from government and employees, teachers had no basic contractual rights, no guarantee of a minimum wage and no mechanism for appealing dismissals. In addition, they were generally treated poorly in the communities they served. What teachers learned during those difficult years was that being united and having a dedicated leadership could help them shape the future. The organizing zeal of John Walker Barnett, the first full-time general secretary-treasurer of the Alberta Teachers' Alliance, became the stuff of legend. Barnett's dedication to the profession was later recognized when the Association's Edmonton headquarters were named after him.

The Teaching Profession Act was passed in 1935, giving The Alberta Teachers' Association its legal foundation. However, what united teachers and became the moral basis for the new organization was the determination to have teaching recognized as a profession. Over the next 10 years, the government approved legislation giving teachers a process for appealing dismissals, a pension plan and the right to bargain collectively. In addition, the government established the university as the home for teacher preparation.

Past presidents

Specialist councils

The ATA features a range of specialist councils created to foster professional development of teachers interested in common curriculum or specialty areas. The current councils are:

 Alberta School Library Council
 Career and Technology Studies Council
 Le Conseil francais
 Council on School Administration
 Early Childhood Education Council
 Educational Technology Council
 English as a Second Language Council
 English Language Arts Council
 Fine Arts Council
 Global Environmental and Outdoor Education Council
 Guidance Council
 Health and Physical Education Council
 Intercultural and Second Languages Council
 Mathematics Council
 Middle Years Council
 Outreach Education Council
 Religious and Moral Education Council
 Science Council
 Social Studies Council
 Council for Inclusive Education

External links

ATA Global Environmental and Outdoor Education Specialist Council Web site

Canadian Teachers' Federation
Trade unions established in 1918
1918 establishments in Alberta
Trade unions in Alberta
Akarotaxis is a monotypic genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Bathydraconidae, the Antarctic dragonfish, its only species is Akarotaxis nudiceps. They are found in the Southern Ocean along the continental shelf of Antarctica.

Taxonomy
Akarotaxis was first described as a genus in 1980 by the American ichthyologist Hugh Hamilton DeWitt and the French ichthyologist Jean-Claude Hureau. Its only species is Akarotaxis nudiceps which was described in 1916 as Bathydraco nudiceps by the British-born Australian zoologist Edgar Ravenswood Waite with the type locality given as Queen Mary Land off the Shackleton Ice Shelf. The type was collected by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition. The generic name compounds akaro meaning "short" or "small" with "taxis" which means "line" or "row", a reference to the short upper lateral line, which comprises lees than 10 tubular scales. The specific name nudiceps means "naked head", thought to be an allusion to the absence of scales on the head despite Waite not mentioning this trait.

Description
Akarotaxis has a slender, body which is covered in ctenoid scales and has two lateral lines, the upper lateral line having only 3-9 tubed scales in its anterior section with its posterior part being made up of poredscales which also make up the middle lateral line. The upper rear margin of the operculum has a small hook. They are equipped with small conical teeth arranged in bands. The dorsal fin has 29-33 soft rays while the anal fin has 25-28 soft rays. Specimens preserved in alcohol have a brown body with a darker head, a pale dorsal fin pale and the other fins being dusky. This species attains a maximum standard length of .

Distribution, habitat and biology
Akarotaxis is found almost all around the Antarctic continent from west of the Adelaide Island to the Ross Sea where it is a bathydemersal species found at depths between  on the outer continental shelf and in deep troughs. It has the lowest known fecundity of the Antractic dragonfishes, laying only 2000 eggs per female. Spawning takes place from mid to late summer.

References

Bathydraconidae
Monotypic fish genera
Fish of Antarctica
Taxa named by Edgar Ravenswood Waite
Taxa named by H. H. DeWitt
Fish described in 1916
Aluligera is a genus of flies belonging to the family Lesser Dung flies.

Species
A. alpina Richards, 1966
A. bicolor (Richards, 1965)
A. brunneata Richards, 1966
A. flavena (Richards, 1966)
A. grossa Richards, 1955
A. grossula Richards, 1966
A. ituriensis Richards, 1966
A. laqueata Richards, 1966
A. leucocephala Richards, 1966
A. leucothorax Richards, 1966
A. maculata (Richards, 1965)
A. montana Richards, 1951
A. nigra (Richards, 1965)
A. pallidisternum Richards, 1966
A. polychaeta Richards, 1966
A. sessilis Richards, 1966
A. stenosoma Richards, 1955
A. varicolor (Richards, 1957)
A. vittigera (Richards, 1980)
A. xanthographa (Richards, 1959)

References

Sphaeroceridae
Diptera of Africa
Brachycera genera
The Glaciated Allegheny Plateau is that portion of the Allegheny Plateau that lies within the area covered by the last glaciation.  As a result, this area of the Allegheny Plateau has lower relief and gentler slopes than the relatively rugged Unglaciated Allegheny Plateau.  In general, the glaciated lies to the north and west of the unglaciated, and forms an arc in northeastern to southeastern Ohio lying between the glacial till plains and the Unglaciated Allegheny Plateau. The Glaciated Allegheny Plateau extends into a belt of southern  New York State and the central Susquehanna River basin.

A small area of the Allegheny Plateau was glaciated during the Wisconsin Stage, the late Illinoian Stage, and Pre-Illinoian B and G glaciations of the Pre-Illinoian Stage. This areaonly a few hundred square kilometers owing to the blockage the steep relief of the mountains provides at the edge of the ice sheetcontains only old drift now buried by long periods of soil development.

The major cities on the Glaciated Allegheny Plateau are Pittsburgh, Akron and Youngstown.

References

External links
Fleeger, G., nd, Glacial geology of Pennsylvania Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Sevon, W.D., and D.D. Braun, 1997, Glacial Deposits of Pennsylvania. PDF version, 660 KB Map no. 59. Pennsylvania Geological Survey, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Sevon, W.D. G.M. Fleeger, and V.C. Shepps, 1999, Pennsylvania and the Ice Age. PDF version, 3.9 MB Educational Series no. 6. Pennsylvania Geological Survey, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
Shepps, V.C., G.W. White, J.B. Droste, and R.F. Sitler, 1959, Glacial Geology of Northwestern Pennsylvania. Bulletin no. G32. Bureau of Topographic and Geologic Survey, Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (Note: having been published in 1959, this reference uses the now obsolete and abandoned classic, Nebraskan, Kansan, and so forth, Midwest glacial terminology.)

Allegheny Plateau, Unglaciated
Allegheny Plateau, Unglaciated
Allegheny Plateau, Unglaciated
The 1994 International Open was a professional ranking snooker tournament that took place between 13 and 19 February 1994 at the Bournemouth International Centre in Bournemouth, England.

John Parrott won the title by defeating James Wattana 9–5 in the final. The defending champion Stephen Hendry was defeated by Alan McManus in the quarter-finals.


Main draw

References

Scottish Open (snooker)
International Open
International Open
International Open
Sport in Bournemouth
Flavia Pennetta was the defending champion but withdrew due to a torn shoulder muscle.
Victoria Azarenka won in the final against Irina-Camelia Begu, 6–3, 6–2.

Seeds

Qualifying

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
Main Draw 

Singles
Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah (, ) was the last Sultan of the Hussain Shahi dynasty of the Bengal Sultanate, reigning from 1533 to 1538 CE. The dynasty was founded by his father, Alauddin Husain Shah, in 1494.

History
Banglapedia assesses him as a "weak, pleasure loving and easy-going ruler" who "...had neither diplomatic foresight, nor any practical approach to the political problems which beset Bengal during his reign." His reign was marked by rebellions, including those by Khuda Bakhsh Khan, his general and governor of Chittagong, and Makhdum Alam, the governor of Hajipur.

During his reign the Portuguese arrived in Chittagong in 1534, and were captured and sent to Gaur as prisoners on charges of mischief. But, in the face of enemy superiority he reconciled with them and permitted them to establish factories and commercial stations at Chittagong and Hughli. Later, with the help of the Portuguese, the Sultan held the Teliagarhi pass (1536 AD) avoiding the invasion.  Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah and his Portuguese allies were defeated by Sher Shah Suri on 6 April 1538, as his appeals to the Mughal Emperor Humayun went unanswered.

Ghiyasuddin died of wounds sustained during the siege of Gaur by Sher Shah Suri, and grief after learning two of his sons had been executed by the Afghans.

See also
 List of rulers of Bengal
 History of Bengal
 History of Bangladesh
 History of India

References

1538 deaths
1533 in India
Year of birth unknown
16th-century Indian monarchs
Hussain Shahi dynasty
Sonali Vishnu Shingate  (born 27 May 1995) is an Indian professional women's Kabaddi player and the current part of India national kabaddi team. She was part of the national teams which won the gold medal at the South Asian Games 2019 and the silver medal at the 2018 Asian Games.

Early life 
Born in a middle-class family from Maharashtra, Shingate started playing kabaddi after completing her high school education. She began training for the game at the Shiv Shakti Mahila Sangha club under coach Rajesh Padave.

Career

National career 
In 2014, Shingate played for Maharashtra's junior team, which lost to Haryana in the quarterfinal.

International career 
Shingate participated in the Asian Games in Indonesia in 2018, in which India won the silver medal. In 2019, she represented India in the 13th South Asian Games that took place in Kathmandu Nepal and won the gold medal.

References

South Asian Games gold medalists for India
Asian Games medalists in kabaddi
Kabaddi players at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for India
Medalists at the 2018 Asian Games
Indian kabaddi players
1995 births
Living people
South Asian Games medalists in kabaddi
Chief Frank Ndwakhulu Ravele (1926–1999) was the second President of the bantustan of Venda, which was granted nominal independence from South Africa on 13 September 1979.

Ravele became president on 17 April 1988, after the death of Chief Patrick Mphephu, the first President of Venda; he served in acting capacity until 10 May. Previously, Ravele served in the cabinet as finance minister. When violent strikes and riots broke out in early 1990, he was overthrown on 5 April in a bloodless coup by General Gabriel Ramushwana, then chief of staff of the Venda Defence Force.

References 

1926 births
1999 deaths
Presidents of Venda
Heads of state of Venda
South African Venda people
Leaders ousted by a coup
Ikehara (written: 池原) is a Japanese surname mainly found in Okinawa. Notable people with the surname include:

Ayaka Ikehara (born 1990), Japanese handball player
, Japanese mathematician

Japanese-language surnames
is a Japanese video game producer and former sound producer and composer. He joined Capcom in 1998, where he acted as producer on the Street Fighter franchise up to Street Fighter V. He was the studio director of Capcom Vancouver, the developer of Dead Rising series, from 2011 to 2014.

On August 9, 2020, Ono announced on his Twitter account that he left Capcom in summer 2020. On April 27, 2021, Ono announced his new position as president and chief operating officer of , particularly on its game division. Since Aniplex acquires Delightworks' game division as of December 12, 2021, Ono and other employees at the said division moved to its successor under Aniplex' subsidiary company name, Lasengle as of early 2022.

Games

Capcom

Delightworks

Filmography 

 Street Fighter: Assassin's Fist (2014) - Ono

References

External links
Yoshinori Ono on MobyGames

Chief operating officers
Living people
Japanese video game producers
Street Fighter
Year of birth missing (living people)
Video game businesspeople
The 1969 Paddington North by-election was a by-election to the British House of Commons for the constituency of Paddington North. It was necessitated by the death of sitting MP Ben Parkin.

Parkin had been on the left of the party and was part of a delegation of Labour MPs who met Joseph Stalin in 1947; when he voted against the Ireland Bill, he was warned by the Chief Whip about his conduct.

The result was a hold for the Labour Party.

Previous election

References

1969 elections in the United Kingdom
1969 in London
October 1969 events in the United Kingdom
By-elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom in London constituencies
Elections in the City of Westminster
Paddington
Closed kinetic chain exercises or closed chain exercises (CKC) are physical exercises performed where the hand (for arm movement) or foot (for leg movement) is fixed in space and cannot move. The extremity remains in constant contact with the immobile surface, usually the ground or the base of a machine.

The opposite of CKC exercises are open kinetic chain exercises (OKC).

Closed chain exercises are often compound movements, that generally incur compressive forces, while open-chain exercises are often isolation movements that promote more shearing forces.

CKC exercises involve more than one muscle group and joint simultaneously rather than concentrating solely on one, as many OKC exercises do (single-joint movements), lending the former to more utilitarian and athletic activities.

Properties
These exercises are typically weight bearing exercises, where an exerciser uses one's own body weight and/ or external weight.

Closed kinetic chain upper body exercises
Push-ups and their derivatives (including handstand), pull-ups (or chin-ups), Supine row and dips, concentrate on a co-contraction of the triceps, biceps, deltoids, pectorals, lats, abdominals and lower back for stabilization in various ratios depending upon angle and leverage.

Closed kinetic chain lower body exercises
Squats, deadlifts, lunges, power cleans: these concentrate on a co-contraction of the quadriceps, hamstrings, hip flexors, soleus, and gastrocnemius muscles. The joints of movement include the knee, hip, and ankle.

References

 

Physical exercise
Grant "Granny" Mulvey (born September 17, 1956) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey player who played all but 12 games of his 586-game National Hockey League (NHL) career with the Chicago Black Hawks. A long line of injuries forced Mulvey to retire from the NHL. He is the brother of Paul Mulvey, who also played in the NHL.
 
Mulvey once held the record for being the youngest player since expansion in 1967 to score an NHL goal, scoring his first goal at the age of 18 years, 32 days. On October 3, 2013, Alexander Barkov, Jr. surpassed this feat by one day, scoring against the Dallas Stars at the age of 18 years, 31 days.

On February 3, 1982 in a game against the St. Louis Blues, Mulvey scored five goals and added two assists for seven points, setting a franchise record for most goals in a game.  In the same game, he tied the record (shared with eleven others) for most goals in single period (4).

Grant has made his home in Chicago dedicating time to the Chicago Blackhawk Alumni Association. He is currently an active board member and Treasurer for the Blackhawk Alumni Association. As with many former athletes in Chicago, Grant values the opportunity to give back to the community by supporting many great charities.

Mulvey is a proud member of the Illinois Hockey Hall of Fame (2020 Inductee).

Career statistics

Coaching statistics
Season   Team           Lge  Type        GP  W   L  T OTL    Pct    Result 
1995-96  Chicago Wolves IHL  Head Coach  22  13  7  0   2  0.636  Lost in round 2 
1996-97  Chicago Wolves IHL  Head Coach  65  30  30 0   5  0.500

External links
 
 Grant Mulvey's collector's index at theWantList.ca

1956 births
Living people
Calgary Centennials players
Canadian ice hockey coaches
Canadian ice hockey right wingers
Chicago Blackhawks draft picks
Chicago Blackhawks players
Chicago Wolves coaches
Ice hockey people from British Columbia
Maine Mariners (AHL) players
National Hockey League first-round draft picks
New Jersey Devils players
People from the Thompson-Nicola Regional District
Ice hockey people from Greater Sudbury