Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Lori Saint-Martin ( – 22 October 2022) was a Canadian author and literary translator. Her first novel, Les Portes closes, came out in 2013. Working with her husband Paul Gagné, she translated over seventy English language books into French, including the works of such authors as Maya Angelou, Margaret Atwood, and Naomi Klein.

Saint-Martin died on 22 October 2022, at the age of 62.

Works
Saint-Martin taught literature at the Université du Québec à Montréal (UQÀM). As a specialist of women's studies and Quebec literature, she published several scholarly works on these subjects. As an author, she has published three short story collections and a novel.

Fiction:
2014 – Mathématiques intimes  (short stories)
2013 – Les Portes closes (novel)
1999 – Mon père, la nuit (short stories)
1991 – Lettre imaginaire à la femme de mon amant (short stories)

Non-Fiction:
2011 – Postures viriles : ce que dit la presse masculine (Éditions du remue-ménage)
2010 – Au-delà du nom : la question du père dans la littérature québécoise actuelle (Presses de l'Université de Montréal)
2002 – La voyageuse et la prisonnière : Gabrielle Roy et la question des femmes (Boréal)
1999 – 
1997 – Contre-voix : essais de critique au féminin (Nuit blanche)
1992–1994 – L'autre lecture : La critique au féminin et les textes québécois (XYZ)

Selected translations (with Paul Gagné): 
2008 – Tant que je serai noire (Maya Angelou, The Heart of a Woman)
2008 – La Stratégie du choc (Naomi Klein, The Shock Doctrine) 
2008 – 28 (Stephanie Nolen, 28)
2006 – Contre-la-montre : combattre le sida en Afrique (Stephen Lewis, Race Against Time: Searching for Hope in AIDS-Ravaged Africa)
2006 – Cibles mouvantes : essais 1971–2004 (Margaret Atwood, Moving Targets: Writing with Intent, 1982–2004)
2005 – L'Odyssée de Pénéloppe (Margaret Atwood, The Penelopiad) 
2001 – La Perte et le fracas (Alistair MacLeod, No Great Mischief)

Awards and recognition
Paul Gagné and Lori Saint-Martin have been jointly awarded several translation prizes throughout their career. These include the John Glassco Translation Prize in 1993, the QWF Translation Prize in 2004, 2006 and 2008 and the Governor General's Award in 2000, 2007 and 2015. They have also been shortlisted for the Governor General's Award an additional twelve times.

References

1950s births
Year of birth missing
2022 deaths
21st-century Canadian novelists
Canadian translators
Canadian women novelists
20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers
Academic staff of the Université du Québec
21st-century Canadian women writers
20th-century Canadian women writers
Governor General's Award-winning translators
Canadian women non-fiction writers
English–French translators
Altınordu (literally "Golden horde") is a Turkish name that may refer to:
 Golden Horde, a medieval empire
 Altınordu, Ordu, a planned district in Ordu Province
 Altınordu S.K., a sports club in İzmir
 Altınordu İdman Yurdu SK, a defunct sports club in İstanbul
Sangaria (Assembly constituency) is one of constituencies of Rajasthan Legislative Assembly in the Ganganagar (Lok Sabha constituency).

Sangaria Constituency covers all voters from Sangaria tehsil and Tibbi tehsil.

Members of Assembly

References

See also 
 Member of the Legislative Assembly (India)

Hanumangarh district
Assembly constituencies of Rajasthan
Célio de Oliveira Goulart, OFM (Piracema, Minas Gerais, Brazil, 14 September 1944 – São João del-Rei, Minas Gerais, 19 January 2018) was a Roman Catholic bishop of the dioceses of Leopoldina, Cachoeiro de Itapemirim and São João del-Rei, Brazil.

References 

1944 births
2018 deaths
21st-century Roman Catholic bishops in Brazil
Brazilian Friars Minor
Franciscan bishops
Roman Catholic bishops of Cachoeiro de Itapemirim
Roman Catholic bishops of Leopoldina
Roman Catholic bishops of São João del Rei
The 2017–18 season was the 24th season for the Ontario Junior Hockey League.

Standings 
Note: GP = Games played; W = Wins; L = Losses; OTL = Overtime losses; SL = Shootout losses; GF = Goals for; GA = Goals against; PTS = Points; x = clinched playoff berth; y = clinched division title; z = clinched conference title

North East Conference

South West Conference

Playoffs

External links 
 Official website of the Ontario Junior Hockey League
 Official website of the Canadian Junior Hockey League
http://ojhl_site.wttstats.pointstreak.com/standings.html?leagueid=231&seasonid=17351

Ontario Junior Hockey League seasons
OJHL
Khalid Al Attar Tower 2, aka Millennium Hotel, is a 66-floor tower on Sheikh Zayed Road in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The tower has a total structural height of 294 m (853 ft). Construction of the Khalid Al Attar Tower 2 was completed in 2011.

See also 
 List of tallest buildings in Dubai
 List of tallest buildings in the United Arab Emirates

References

External links

 Khalid Al Attar Tower 2 on CTBUH Skyscraper Center
Khalid Al Attar Tower 2 on Emporis
Khalid Al Attar Tower 2 on ProTenders

Hotel buildings completed in 2011
Office buildings completed in 2011
Skyscraper hotels in Dubai
Skyscraper office buildings in Dubai
Yasser (also spelled Yaser, Yasir, or Yassir; , Yāsir) is an Arabic male name.

Notable people with this given name
Yasir Abdullah (born 2000), American gridiron football player
Yasir ibn Amir (died 615 C.E.) is known in the Islamic traditions as the second person in history to be martyred for having adopted the faith of Islam. 
Yaser Abdel Said (born 1957), Egyptian fugitive wanted for the murder of his two daughters
Yassir Abdul-Mohsen, Iraqi footballer
Yaser Salem Ali, Emirati footballer
Yasser Arafat (1929–2004), Palestinian leader
Yasir Arafat (disambiguation), multiple people
Yasser al-Azma, Syrian writer and actor
Yasser Al-Baadani (born 1986), Yemeni football defender
Yasser Al Borhamy (born 1958), Egyptian Muslim activist
Yasser Ibrahim Farag (born 1984), Egyptian shot putter
Yasser Al-Habib, Shia Muslim Scholar and founder of Fadak TV
Yasser el Halaby, Egyptian squash player
Yaser Kasim, Iraqi footballer
Yasser Khalil (born 1972), Egyptian journalist
Yasser Al Mosailem (born 1984), Saudi Arabian professional football player
Yasser Portuondo (born 1983), Cuban volleyball player 
Yasir Qadhi, American Islamic Scholar of Pakistani origin
Yasser Al-Qahtani (born 1982), Saudi Arabian professional football player
Yassir Raad, Iraqi footballer
Yasser Abd Rabbo (born 1944), Palestinian politician
Yasser Hashemi Rafsanjani (born 1971), Iranian politician
Yasser Seirawan (born 1960), American chess player
Yasir Shah (born 1986), Pakistani cricketer
Yaser Shigan, Syrian boxer
Yassir al-Sirri, Egyptian militant
Yaser Yıldız, Turkish footballer
Yasser Talal Al Zahrani (1984–2006), Saudi Arabian extra-judicial prisoner of the United States

Notable people with this surname
 Ammar ibn Yasir, one of the companions of the Islamic prophet Muhammad
 Hussein Yasser (born 1984), Egyptian-Qatari footballer
 Ramadan Yasser (born 1980), Egyptian boxer

Arabic-language surnames
Arabic masculine given names
Turkish masculine given names
Masculine given names
Pakistani masculine given names
Urdu-language surnames
Christian Schkuhr (14 May 1741, Pegau – 17 July 1811, Wittenberg) was a German gardener, artist and botanist.

He studied at the University of Wittenberg; while continuing to work as a gardener, he also became a master of design and engraving. An adherent of Linnaean taxonomy, he devoted himself to studying the flora of Wittenberg.

The genus Schkuhria was named after him by Conrad Moench (now considered synonymous with Sigesbeckia). He is also commemorated with the genus Platyschkuhria (A.Gray) Rydb..

Principal works 
 Botanisches Handbuch der mehresten theils in Deutschland wildwachsenden : theils ausländischen in Deutschland unter freyem Himmel ausdauernden Gewächse, 1791 – Manual of botany. 
 Beschreibung und Abbildung der Theils bekannten, Theils noch nicht beschriebenen Arten von Riedgräsern nach eigenen Beobachtungen und vergrösserter Darstellung der kleinsten Theile, 1801.
 Histoire des Carex ou laiches, contenant la description et les figures coloriées de toutes les espèces connues et d'un grand nombre d'espèces nouvelles. 1802 – Monograph on sedges, containing descriptions and colored figures of all known species and a large number of new species.
 Deutschlands kryptogamische Gewächse. 1804  German cryptogamic plants.

References

1741 births
1811 deaths
People from Pegau
People from the Electorate of Saxony
18th-century German botanists
German gardeners
19th-century German botanists
Parinya Pandee (Thai ปริญญา ปั้นดี) is a Thai futsal Goalkeeper, and currently a member of  Thailand national futsal team.

See also
Thailand Squad On Fifa.com

Parinya Pandee
1984 births
Living people
Futsal goalkeepers
Parinya Pandee
SEA Games medalists in futsal
Competitors at the 2007 SEA Games
Parinya Pandee
Copturomorpha is a genus of true weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are more than 20 described species in Copturomorpha, found in North, Central, and South America.

Species
These 24 species belong to the genus Copturomorpha:

 Copturomorpha 11-notata Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha albomaculatus Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha albosignatus Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha brevicornis Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha diffusa Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha dispersa Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha episternalis Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha fulva Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha funerea Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha interrupta Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha leucosticta Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha musica Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha mutica Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha nigricornis Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha nigrobasalis Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha oblongula Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha obscura Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha ochracea Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha ornata Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha rileyi New
 Copturomorpha rugipennis Champion, 1906
 Copturomorpha seriata Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha signatella Hustache, 1938
 Copturomorpha variegata Hustache, 1938

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Weevils
Kamina is a 2013 Indian Telugu-language crime thriller film directed by Lakshmikanth Chenna and featuring Sai Kumar, Subbaraju, Krishi Arimanda, Brahmaji, Ravi Babu, Ashish Vidyarthi,  Roja and Lekha Washington in important roles. It is the Telugu remake of the 2007 Bollywood film Johnny Gaddar. The film was shot in Ghatkesar, Hyderabad and Bangalore.

Cast 
Sai Kumar as Dharma 
Subbaraju as Siva 
Krishi Arimanda as Siddhu 
Brahmaji as Kailash 
Ravi Babu as Kalyan 
Ashish Vidyarthi as Teja 
Roja
Lekha Washington
Ruby Parihar

Soundtrack 

Soundtrack composed by Agastya was released through Aditya Music.

Reception 
A critic from The Times of India wrote that "It’s a yawn fest, watch it only if you are in the mood to well, doze". A critic from 123telugu wrote that "‘Kameena’ is a poor remake of a critically acclaimed Bollywood film. Except for the presence of a few seasoned actors, there is nothing in this movie for viewers". A critic from Filmibeat wrote that "Overall, Kameena is an average fare and a poor remake of critically-acclaimed Hindi movie Johny Gaddaar". A critic from India Herald wrote that "It has been a while since Chenna made a film in Telugu and it is obvious that he underestimates the viewer’s here. It is a simple story that unveils at a leisurely pace and often, in a disturbingly and predictable way". A critic from Full Hyderabad wrote that "Overall, Kamina is a feeble attempt at remaking a good movie that actually worked. It is an interesting story gone awry, stuck with bad performances and worse technical values".

References

2010s Telugu-language films
Films shot in Telangana
Films shot in Vijayawada
Films shot in Bangalore
Films set in Hyderabad, India
Films set in Vijayawada
Films set in Bangalore
Telugu remakes of Hindi films
Short Grass is a 1950 American Western film directed by Lesley Selander and starring Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs and Johnny Mack Brown.

Cast
 Rod Cameron as Steve Llewellyn 
 Cathy Downs as Sharon Lynch 
 Johnny Mack Brown as Sheriff Ord Keown 
 Raymond Walburn as Doctor McKenna 
 Alan Hale Jr. as Chris Christofferson 
 Morris Ankrum as Hal Fenton 
 Jonathan Hale as Charlie Bissel 
 Harry Woods as Sam Dreen 
 Marlo Dwyer as Jennie Westfall 
 Riley Hill as Randee Fenton 
 Jeff York as Curley 
 Stanley Andrews as Pete Lynch 
 Jack Ingram as Jack 
 Myron Healey as Les McCambridge 
 Tristram Coffin as John Devore 
 Rory Mallinson as Jim Westfall 
 Felipe Turich as Manuel 
 George J. Lewis as Diego 
 Lee Tung Foo as Lin

References

Bibliography
 Pitts, Michael R. Western Movies: A Guide to 5,105 Feature Films. McFarland, 2012.

External links
 

1950 films
1950 Western (genre) films
1950s English-language films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by Lesley Selander
Allied Artists films
American black-and-white films
1950s American films
Kentucky Route 379 (KY 379) is a  state highway in Kentucky with two disjoint sections. The southern segment runs from KY 1880 near Claywell to the Cumberland River in Cumberland County. The northern segment begins at KY 771 near Ribbon and extends north to U.S. Route 127 (US 127) in Russell Springs in Russell County.

Route description
The southern segment of KY 379 is a  supplemental road in eastern Cumberland County. The northern segment of KY 379, which extends  in western Russell County, is a rural secondary highway from its southern terminus near Button north to KY 55 at Olga and a state secondary highway from Olga to its northern terminus in Russell Springs. The Cumberland County section of KY 379 begins at KY 1880 (Smiths Grove Road) near Claywell. KY 379 heads north along Irish Bottom Road, which crosses Big Willis Creek and Little Willis Creek before curving east to its northern terminus at a dead end at the Cumberland River.

The Russell County segment of KY 379 begins at the northern terminus of KY 771 within a bend of the Cumberland River south of the hamlet of Ribbon. Winfreys Ferry Road heads west from the junction to a dead end at the Cumberland River opposite the terminus of the Cumberland County portion of KY 379. KY 379 heads north along Lester Creek and gradually curves east, crossing Jim Creek and Sycamore Creek around a brief stretch where the route follows the right bank of the river. The highway crosses Potts Branch and Millers Creek on either side of Creelsboro, where the route meets the south end of KY 1058. KY 379 crosses Ramsey Creek on its way to Helms, where the route turns north and leaves the valley of the Cumberland River. The highway turns west at its second junction with KY 1058, from which the routes run concurrently west to Old Olga, where KY 379 splits north again. The highway crosses Crocus Creek and intersects KY 55 at Olga.

KY 379 continues north, running concurrently with KY 619 between Moores Schoolhouse Road and Warriner Ridge Road; Warriner Ridge Road heads east as KY 3281. The highway meets the east end of KY 832 and intersects KY 92 west of Esto. KY 379 intersects KY 3280, which heads west along Blair Schoolhouse Road and east along French Valley Road, and crosses the Cumberland Parkway before entering the city of Russell Springs along Main Street. In the center of town, the highway intersects KY 430 (Jamestown Street) and the north end of KY 619 (Maple Street). North of downtown, KY 379 joins KY 80 in a concurrency along Steve Wariner Drive. The two highways meet the south end of KY 1540 (Bottoms Road) before the two routes diverge at a four-legged intersection whose south leg is KY 3017 (Lakeway Drive). KY 379 follows Lakeway Drive northeast to its terminus at US 127.

Major intersections

Southern segment

Northern segment

References

0379
Kentucky Route 0379
Kentucky Route 0379
Hour was an English-language urban news weekly paper published in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, by Communications Voir. Its president-publisher was Pierre Paquet, the editor-in-chief was Kevin Laforest. The first issue was published on February 4, 1993. It catered to Montreal's anglophone community and was published every Thursday. The news features "expose readers to new ideas and alternative policies". News coverage centered on film, arts, and nightlife. In 2011, the magazine was renamed Hour Community.

On May 2, 2012, editor Kevin Laforest announced that Hour Community would cease operations, following its last issue on May 3.

See also
List of newspapers in Canada

References

External links
 Homepage

1996 establishments in Quebec
2012 disestablishments in Quebec
Alternative weekly newspapers published in Canada
Defunct newspapers published in Quebec
Defunct weekly newspapers
English-language newspapers published in Quebec
Newspapers published in Montreal
Newspapers established in 1996
Publications disestablished in 2012
The NER Class O (LNER Class G5) was a class of 0-4-4T steam locomotives of the North Eastern Railway, designed by the company's Chief Engineer, Wilson Worsdell. They all survived into British Railways ownership in 1948 and their BR numbers were 67240-67349. They were withdrawn between 1950 and 1958.

Accidents and incidents
In July 1957, locomotive No. 67338 was used for a series of tests into the performance of concrete sleepers when trains were derailed. These tests took place between Halifax and Keighley, Yorkshire.

Preservation 
None of the G5s was preserved, although a new build is in the works at Shildon. It will be built for use on various heritage lines.

Models
Bachmann Branchline have made a OO gauge model of the NER O class.

References

0-4-4T locomotives
O
Railway locomotives introduced in 1894
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Scrapped locomotives
Passenger locomotives
Fairbanks is a city in Alaska. 

Fairbanks may also refer to:

Places in the United States
Fairbanks, Florida
Fairbanks, Indiana
Fairbanks, Louisiana
Fairbanks, a village in Farmington, Maine
Fairbanks, Minnesota
Fairbanks, Oregon
Fairbanks, Houston, Texas
Fairbanks, Wisconsin
Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska
Fairbanks Ranch, California
Fairbanks Township (disambiguation)

Other uses
Fairbanks (surname)
Fairbanks disease, a genetic disorder affecting bone growth, also known as multiple epiphyseal dysplasia
Fairbanks House (Dedham, Massachusetts) (built in 1637), the oldest wood-frame house in the U.S.
Fairbanks station (disambiguation), several stations with the name

See also

Fairbank (disambiguation)
Mary or Violet Hobhouse (8 June 1864 – 24 August 1901) was an Irish poet and novelist.

Life
Mary Hobhouse was born Mary Violet McNeill on 8 June 1864 in London. She was the second daughter of land agent and deputy lord lieutenant of County Antrim, Edmund McNeill and his wife Mary (née Miller). She was one of ten children, with only three surviving to adulthood. The family moved from her mother's home of Ballycastle, County Antrim in 1866 to a newly built mansion, Craigdunn near Ballymena. She started writing as a young woman, reading widely on Irish tradition, language and folklore, producing her own patriotic lyrics and translations from Irish. Hobhouse was an ardent unionist, and spoke in England against Irish home rule during the 1887 and 1888 elections.

She married Walter Hobhouse (1862–1928) in July 1887. He was a student at Christ Church, Oxford who went on to be ordained and along with other appointments, was a headmaster of Durham School, archdeacon of Aston, and the canon residentiary of Gloucester. The couple had two sons and a daughter. After her marriage, Hobhouse continued to write, including two novels: An unknown quantity in 1898 and Warp and weft in 1899. Hobhouse and her family lived in England for many years, she regularly visited the family home in Antrim. She died at her home, 82 Onslow Gardens, London on 24 August 1901 having contracted tuberculosis. Her husband prepared a volume of her devotional poetry, Speculum animae, which was circulated amongst her friends.

References

1864 births
1901 deaths
People from County Antrim
19th-century Irish poets
19th-century Irish writers
19th-century Irish women writers
20th-century deaths from tuberculosis
Irish unionists
Tuberculosis deaths in England
The Charging Chasseur, or An Officer of the Imperial Horse Guards Charging, is an oil painting on canvas executed ca.  1812 by the French painter Théodore Géricault,  portraying a mounted Napoleonic cavalry officer who is ready to attack.

The painting was Géricault's first exhibited work and it is an example of his attempt to condense both movement and structure in his art. It represents French romanticism and has a motif similar to Jacques-Louis David's Napoleon Crossing the Alps, but non-classical characteristics of the picture include its dramatic diagonal arrangement and vigorous paint handling.

In The Charging Chasseur, the horse appears to be rearing away from an unseen attacker. The turning figure on a rearing horse is derived from the large early Rubens Saint George (Museo del Prado, 1605–1607), though there the view is from the side.

Géricault would continue to move away from classicism, as exemplified in his later masterpiece The Raft of the Medusa (1818–19).

Black American artist Kehinde Wiley reimagined The Charging Chasseur in his 2007 painting Officer of the Hussars. In Officer of the Hussars, a young Black man dressed in a sleeveless shirt, jeans, and Timberland boots sits atop the horse.

References

Sources
 Chu, Petra ten-Doesschate. Nineteenth Century European Art. Prentice Hall: Upper Saddle River, NJ: 2006.

1812 paintings
Paintings in the Louvre by French artists
Paintings by Théodore Géricault
War paintings
Horses in art
Rise and Shine is a studio album by British reggae band Aswad, released in 1994 through Bubblin' Records. It peaked at number 38 on the UK Albums Chart and at number 69 on the Dutch Album Top 100.

The album spawned two singles: "Shine" and "Warriors", both made it to the UK Singles Chart at No. 5 and No. 33 respectively. Its lead single, "Shine", became the group's second biggest hit after their version of "Don't Turn Around".

It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Reggae Album at the 37th Annual Grammy Awards, but lost to Bunny Wailer's Crucial! Roots Classics.

Track listing

Personnel 

Aswad
 Angus "Drummie Zeb" Gaye – lead vocals, drums, backing vocals, programming, mixing
 Brinsley "Dan" Forde – lead vocals, guitar, backing vocals
 Dennis Anthony "Tony Gad" Robinson – lead vocals, bass, keyboards, backing vocals, programming
with:
 Paul "Jazzwad" Yebuah – drums
 Carlton Courtney "Bubblers" Ogilvie – drums, bass, keyboards, backing vocals
 Michael "Cool Walk" Martin – bass, keyboards
 Stanley "Soon Come" Andrew – guitar, backing vocals, programming
 John David Holliday – guitar, backing vocals
 Joseph Crawley "Jo" Cang – guitar, backing vocals
 Alan Glass – keyboards, programming
 Winston Rollins – horns
 Eddie "Tan Tan" Thornton – horns
 Brian Edwards – horns
 Janet Kay – backing vocals
 Viveen Wray – backing vocals
 Trevor Steel – backing vocals
 Solomon – deejay
 Anthony "Chukki Star" Williams – deejay
 Yootie General – deejay
Technical
 Peter "Mash" Morgan – programming, engineering, mixing
 James Reynolds – engineering (track 2)
 Tony Cousins – mastering

Charts

Certifications

References

External links

1994 albums
Aswad (band) albums
Reggae albums by British artists
"Doctor Pepper" is a song recorded by American music producer Diplo, South Korean recording artist CL and American rappers Riff Raff and OG Maco. It was released on May 26, 2015 by Mad Decent. Produced by Diplo and Swizzymack, "Doctor Pepper" is a trap song. CL later stated she wrote the lyrics after Diplo cancelled their recording session, making her write the song in a rush while drinking a can of Dr. Pepper. 
An accompanying music video was shot in Las Vegas.

Track listings and formats

Digital download
"Doctor Pepper" – 3:46

Credits and personnel
Personnel
Diplo – producer
CL – vocals, songwriter
Riff Raff – vocals, songwriter
OG Maco – vocals, songwriter
Swizzymack - Producer

Release history

References

External links
 

2015 singles
2015 songs
Songs written by Diplo
Song recordings produced by Diplo