Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
"With a Woman You Love" is a song by American country music singer Justin Moore. It was released in October 2021 as the lead single to Moore's seventh studio album Stray Dog. Moore co-wrote the song with Paul DiGiovanni, Chase McGill and Jeremy Stover, the latter of whom co-produced the song.

Content
The song has a romantic theme, described by the blog Whiskey Riff as a tribute to Moore's wife, Kate. Moore told The Boot that the idea came to him when he was driving through Florida, and that he considered the song to have a similar sound to country music from the early 1990s.

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

References

2022 singles
2022 songs
Justin Moore songs
Songs written by Chase McGill
Songs written by Justin Moore
Songs written by Jeremy Stover
Song recordings produced by Jeremy Stover
Big Machine Records singles
White sponge nevus (WSN) is an autosomal dominant condition of the oral mucosa (the mucous membrane lining of the mouth). It is caused by a mutations in certain genes coding for keratin, which causes a defect in the normal process of keratinization of the mucosa. This results in lesions which are thick, white and velvety on the inside of the cheeks within the mouth. Usually, these lesions are present from birth or develop during childhood. The condition is entirely harmless, and no treatment is required.

Signs and symptoms
It presents itself in the mouth, most frequently as a thick, bilateral, symmetrical white plaques with a spongy, corrugated or velvety texture. Most usually, the lesions are on the buccal mucosa, but sometimes on the labial mucosa, alveolar ridge, floor of the mouth, ventral surface of the tongue or soft palate. The gingival margin and dorsum of the tongue are almost never affected. Less commonly, sites outside the mouth are affected, including the nasal, esophageal, laryngeal, anal and genital mucosae. It usually is present from birth, or develops during childhood. Rarely, the lesions may develop during adolescence. Apart from the appearance of the affected areas, there are usually no other signs or symptoms.

Pathophysiology

WSN is caused by a mutation of the keratin 4 or keratin 13 genes, located respectively at human chromosomes 12q13 and 17q21-q22. The condition is inherited in an autosomal dominant manner. This indicates that the defective gene responsible for a disorder is located on an autosome (chromosomes 12 and 17 are autosomes), and only one copy of the defective gene is sufficient to cause the disorder, when inherited from a parent who has the disorder.

Diagnosis

Differential diagnosis
It is often mistaken for leukoplakia.

Classification
The ICD-10 lists WSN under "other congenital malformations of mouth". It could be classified as a skin condition, or more precisely as a genodermatosis (a genetically determined skin disorder).

Treatment
There is no treatment, but because this is a benign condition with no serious clinical complications, prognosis is excellent.

See also 
 Oral melanosis
 List of cutaneous conditions caused by mutations in keratins
 Hereditary benign intraepithelial dyskeratosis

References

External links 
 

Conditions of the mucous membranes
Oral neoplasia
Autosomal dominant disorders
Rare diseases
Cytoskeletal defects
In Greek mythology, Elpenor (; Ancient Greek: Ἐλπήνωρ, gen.: Ἐλπήνορος), also spelled Elpinor , was the youngest comrade of Odysseus.  While on the island of Circe, he became drunk and decided to spend the night on the roof.  In the morning he slipped on the ladder, fell, and broke his neck, dying instantly.

Mythology
Elpenor was not especially notable for his intelligence or strength, but he survived the Trojan War, and appears in the Odyssey. He is the youngest man to survive the Laestrygonians. While Odysseus was staying on Aeaea, Circe's island, Elpenor became drunk and climbed onto the roof of Circe's palace to sleep. The next morning, waking upon hearing his comrades making preparations to travel to Hades, he forgot he was on the roof and fell, breaking his neck, and died in the act.  Odysseus and his men apparently noticed his absence, but they were too busy to look for him. When Odysseus arrived in Hades, Elpenor was the first shade to meet Odysseus, and pleaded with him to return to Aeaea and give him a proper cremation and burial. After finishing his task in the underworld, Odysseus returned to Aeaea and cremated Elpenor's body, then buried him with his armour and marked the grave with an oar of his ship.

Later historic uses
The story of Elpenor can be described as a mirror to the story of Palinurus in Virgil's Aeneid. In the Aeneid, Palinurus, one of Aeneas' men, falls overboard and ends up swimming to an island nearby. He is killed on the island by the natives that live there. Later on in the story, Aeneas travels to the underworld where he sees Palinurus. There, Palinurus pleads with Aeneas to give him a proper burial.

The story of Eutychus in the New Testament may be based on Elpenor.

Modern uses
The character of Patrick "Paddy" Dignam, whose funeral is the focus of Episode 6 ("Hades") of Ulysses by James Joyce, is a modern counterpart to Elpenor. This chapter of Ulysses is a main inspiration for the film Bye Bye Braverman.

Elpenor is the subject of the short novel Elpénor by Jean Giraudoux, published in 1919, which retells some of the stories of the Odyssey in humorous fashion.

Derek Mahon suggests Elpenor (but does not name him specifically) in his poem "Lives". Mahon talks of a decaying oar, planted in a beach, thinking of Ithaca. Ezra Pound references Elpenor in his poem Hugh Selwyn Mauberley by having the eponymous poet's grave marked by an oar, with an epitaph that recalls Elpenor's. Pound also makes use of Elpenor in the first of his Cantos: "But first Elpenor came, our friend Elpenor / Unburied, cast on the wide earth, / Limbs that we left in the house of Circe, / Unwept, unwrapped in sepulchre, since toils urged other."

Archibald MacLeish wrote an epic poem about Elpenor published in 1933. Nobel laureate Giorgos Seferis wrote a poem "Sensual Elpenor". Takis Sinopoulos also wrote a poem called "Elpenor".

The video game Rock of Ages 3: Make and Break, has a story mode where Elpenor is the main protagonist, after Odysseus (the traditional hero of Homer's epic poem the Odyssey) is flattened by the eponymous Rock of Ages.

References

Characters in the Odyssey
Palau competed in the Olympic Games for the first time at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia.

Background
Palau is an island country located in the western region of the Caroline Islands, with a population of 21,431 as of July 2017. The nation gained independence in 1994 from the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, under the trusteeship of the United States. The two countries also entered the Compact of Free Association that year, allowing the United States to be responsible for Palau's national defense.

The Palau National Olympic Committee was formed in 1997, and it gained full International Olympic Committee (IOC) recognition in June 1999 at the 109th IOC session. Along with Eritrea, the 2000 Olympics were first for the countries. The 2000 Olympics were held from 15 September – 1 October 2000. Palau was part of the torch relay, as the torch stayed in the country on 23 May for one day before heading to the Federated States of Micronesia.

Athletics (track and field)

Palau was represented by athletes Christopher Adolf and Peoria Koshiba for athletics in the 2000 Olympic Games. Adolf competed in the men's 100 meters, and Koshiba competed in the women's 100 meters. Both have previously won their 100 meters in the 1998 Micronesian Games.

In the men's 100 meters, Adolf finished eighth out of nine in fourth heat of the first round, and he did not advance to the next round. Maurice Greene won the event, and Ato Boldon and Obadele Thompson won silver and bronze medals, respectively.

Koshiba competed in the women's 100 meters, where she finished seventh out of eight in the second heat of the first round, and she did not advance to the quarterfinals. Marion Jones later went on to win the event, but she was stripped of her medal after she was found using performance-enhancing drugs.

Men

Women

Swimming

Men

Women

Weightlifting

Women

References

Wallechinsky, David (2004). The Complete Book of the Summer Olympics (Athens 2004 Edition). Toronto, Canada. .

External links
International Olympic Committee (2001). The Results. Retrieved 12 November 2005.
Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (2001). Official Report of the XXVII Olympiad Volume 1: Preparing for the Games. Retrieved 20 November 2005.
Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (2001). Official Report of the XXVII Olympiad Volume 2: Celebrating the Games . Retrieved 20 November 2005.
Sydney Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (2001). The Results . Retrieved 20 November 2005.
International Olympic Committee Web Site

Nations at the 2000 Summer Olympics
2000
Olymp
The 2008–09 Speedcar Series was the second and final season Speedcar Series championship. The championship consisted of five meetings, starting on December 5, 2008 at the Dubai Autodrome in the United Arab Emirates and finishing at the Bahrain International Circuit on April 25, 2009. Gianni Morbidelli finished as champion, pipping defending champion Johnny Herbert by just two points.

Teams and drivers
All of the teams used the Speedcar V8 vehicle with tyres supplied by Michelin.

Calendar

Championship Standings

Drivers

Points were awarded to the top eight classified finishers using the following structure:

Notes:
  – Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed more than 90% of the race distance.

Teams

Notes:
  – Driver did not finish the race, but was classified as he completed more than 90% of the race distance.

References

External links
Driver Database

Speedcar Series seasons
Speedcar Series season
Speedcar Series season
Alyssa Chia Pheng Boey (born 10 August 1996 in Petaling Jaya) is a Malaysian tennis player.

Boey made her WTA tour debut at the 2014 Malaysian Open, having received a wildcard with Yang Zi into the doubles tournament.

Playing for Malaysia at the Fed Cup, Boey has a win-loss record of 4–5.

References

External links 
 
 
 
 Cornell University profile

1996 births
Living people
Malaysian female tennis players
Malaysian people of Chinese descent
Sportspeople from Selangor
Cornell Big Red women's tennis players
Pettneu am Arlberg is a municipality in the district of Landeck in the Austrian state of Tyrol. It is located 16.3 km west of the city of Landeck. The location was first mentioned in 1300 as Ponte novu (nou) which means new bridge. The main sources of income are summer and winter tourism and agriculture.

References

External links

Cities and towns in Landeck District
Verwall Alps
Streets named after Ferdinand Foch can be found in many cities of France and in many other places around the world.
Marshal Ferdinand Foch (1851-1929) was Supreme Allied Commander during the First World War.

The following is a list of streets honouring Ferdinand Foch around the world.

Places

Belgium 
 Avenue Maréchal Foch, a street in the Schaerbeek municipality of Bruxelles
 Fochlaan, in Knokke-Heist
 Maarschalk Fochlaan, in Ypres
 Maarschalk Fochstraat, in Leopoldsburg

Canada 
 Rue Foch, Verdun in Montréal
 Rue Maréchal-Foch, quartier St-Sacrement in Québec

China 
 Central Yan'an Road, a road in Shanghai, China, called Avenue Foch between 1920 and 1943

France 
 Avenue Foch, a street in Nancy
 Avenue Foch, a street in Lille
 Avenue Foch, a street in Lyon
 Avenue Foch, a street in Metz
 Avenue Foch, a street in La Garenne-Colombes
 Avenue Foch, a street in Havre
 Avenue Foch, a street in Brest
 Avenue Foch, a street in Dijon
 Avenue Foch, a street in Saumur
 Avenue Foch, a street in Nice
 Avenue Foch, a street in Montmorency, Val-d'Oise
 Avenue Foch, a street in Vernon, a municipality in the Normandy region of northern France
 Avenue Maréchal Foch, a street in Brive-la-Gaillarde
 Avenue du Maréchal-Foch, a street in Chatou
 Avenue Maréchal Foch, a street in Béziers

Lebanon 
 Rue Foch, a street in Beyrouth

New Zealand 
 Foch Avenue, a street in Auckland

Poland 
 Aleja Marszałka Ferdinanda Focha, a street in Crakow
 Marszałka Ferdynanda Focha, a street in Chrzanów
 Marszałka Ferdynanda Focha, a street in Gdańsk
 Marszałka Ferdynanda Focha, a street in Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki
 Ulica Ferdynanda Focha, a street in Bydgoszcz
 Ulica Focha, a street in Gdynia
 Ferdynanda Focha, a street in Częstochowa
 Marszałka Ferdynanda Focha, a street in Grudziądz
 Ulica Focha, a street in Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski
 Ulica Focha, a street in Pruszków
 Ulica Wybrzeże Focha, a street in Przemyśl
 Marszałka Focha, a street in Radom

Singapore 
 Foch Road, a road in Singapore

United States 
 Marshal Foch, a street in New Orleans
 Foch street, a street in Cambridge, Massachusetts
 Foch Street, a street in Hamden, Connecticut
 Foch Street, a street in Fort Worth, TX

See also 
 Square de l'Avenue-Foch, is a small urban green space in Paris, France
 Jardins de l'Avenue-Foch, a small park in Paris, France
 Gare de l'avenue Foch, a railway station located in the 16th arrondissement of Paris, France

Ferdinand Foch
Ferdinand Foch
St Giles' Church is a Church of England parish church in the town of Reading in the English county of Berkshire.

History
St Giles' was one of the three original parish churches, along with St Mary's and St Laurence's, serving the medieval borough of Reading. The church is on Southampton Street, just outside the town centre and in the portion of the original borough to the south of the River Kennet.

The original church was built in the 12th century to serve the population to the south of the River Kennet, who found it difficult to reach St Mary's during winter floods of the river. Besides the southern section of the medieval borough, its parish also included the hamlet of Whitley, which then lay outside the borough boundary. In 1191 Pope Clement III gave the church to Reading Abbey and throughout the Middle Ages it enjoyed the right of sanctuary. In 1539, John Eynon, the then priest of St Giles', was found guilty of high treason and along with Hugh Cook Faringdon, the abbot of Reading Abbey, was hanged in front of the abbey gateway.

During the Civil War, when the Parliamentarian forces besieged Reading, the church tower was garrisoned by the King's forces and used as a gun platform. As a consequence it was in turn attacked by the besieging artillery and the upper part of the tower, including its spire, was destroyed in 1643. The fabric was restored at the end of hostilities.

In 1798 there was a disagreement between members of the congregation of St Giles' Church. Many of them left and founded a new chapel in Castle Street, on the site of Reading's old gaol. This chapel eventually became the Church of St Mary, Castle Street.

In 1872, the original small mediaeval church was rebuilt by James Piers St Aubyn in Early English style retaining only the 13th century aisle walls and Perpendicular style west tower. A new ashlar steeple was added in 1873. The exterior of the church is faced in flint and the roof is tiled. The church is a Grade II listed building.

Present day
The current Rector of St. Giles in Reading is David Harris, a Canadian.

The parish sits within the Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England. As they reject the ordination of women to the priesthood, St Giles is a member of Forward in Faith and receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Oswestry.

References

External links

Saint Giles
Saint Giles
Church of England church buildings in Berkshire
Grade II listed churches in Berkshire
Anglo-Catholic church buildings in Berkshire
Reading
The Salaheddin Islamic Centre is a mosque located in the Scarborough district of the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada noted for its outspoken Imam Aly Hindy.

Since Aly Hindy took over the leadership of the Centre in 1997, Salaheddin has transformed from a small mosque to become a full centre with many facilities and programs. Beside offering regular prayers, lectures and conferences, Salaheddin Centre is assisting the disadvantaged and the destitute by offering a host of services including full-time elementary and high school, marriage and counselling services, a food bank, youth programs, and funeral service along with other activities that seek to improve people's lives.

One of its key founders was Hassan Farhat, but he was made persona non grata by the mosque's administrators and forbidden to continue to hold any position at the facility, although he was allowed to return for worship. A number of its worshippers have been accused of ties to terrorism, including Ahmed Khadr who ran a charity named Health and Education Project International that used to attend the mosque and allegedly funnelled money to Afghan training camps.

Brothers Saeed and Masoud Rasoul, whose father was a prayer leader at the mosque, later went missing in Iraq, believed to have fought for Ansar al-Islam, possibly at the urging of Farhat.

Following the 2006 Ontario terrorism plot, it emerged that Fahim Ahmad and a number of other suspects were members of the mosque.

During the bail Hearing of Abdullah Khadr in August 2008, the Crown attacked the credibility of the mosque — although judge Trotter dismissed the suggestion, referring to testimony from RCMP officer Tarek Mokdad who agreed it was not reasonable to suggest the mosque supported terrorism.

See also

List of mosques in Canada 
List of mosques in the Americas
Lists of mosques

References

External links

Mosques in Toronto
Islamic organizations based in Canada
Organizations based in Toronto
Buildings and structures in Scarborough, Toronto
Veiko Lember (born 29 November 1977) is an Estonian volleyball player.

He was born in Kuressaare. In 2002 he graduated from the University of Tartu's Faculty of Social Sciences.

He began his volleyball career in 1985, coached by his mother Marvi Lember. He has played in volleyball club Tartu Ösel Foods, Pärnu VK, Tallinna Audentes, and Tallinna Selver. 1998–2009 he was a member of Estonian national volleyball team.

2006-2016 he worked at Tallinn University of Technology.

Sporting achievements

Clubs
Baltic League
  2006/2007 - with Selver Tallinn
  2007/2008 - with Selver Tallinn
  2008/2009 - with Selver Tallinn

National championship
 1997/1998  Estonian Championship, with Ösel Foods Tartu
 1998/1999  Estonian Championship, with Ösel Foods Tartu
 1999/2000  Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2000/2001  Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2001/2002  Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2002/2003  Estonian Championship, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2003/2004  Estonian Championship, with ESS Falck Pärnu
 2004/2005  Estonian Championship, with Audentes Tallinn
 2005/2006  Estonian Championship, with Selver Tallinn
 2006/2007  Estonian Championship, with Selver Tallinn
 2007/2008  Estonian Championship, with Selver Tallinn
 2008/2009  Estonian Championship, with Selver Tallinn

National cup
 1998/1999  Estonian Cup, with Ösel Foods Tartu
 1999/2000  Estonian Cup, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2000/2001  Estonian Cup, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2001/2002  Estonian Cup, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2002/2003  Estonian Cup, with Pere Leib Tartu
 2003/2004  Estonian Cup, with ESS Falck Pärnu
 2004/2005  Estonian Cup, with Audentes Tallinn
 2006/2007  Estonian Cup, with Selver Tallinn
 2007/2008  Estonian Cup, with Selver Tallinn
 2008/2009  Estonian Cup, with Selver Tallinn

References

Living people
1977 births
Estonian men's volleyball players
University of Tartu alumni
Sportspeople from Kuressaare
Jaisingrao is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

Jaisingrao Gaikwad Patil (born 1949), Indian politician
Jaisingrao Rane, Indian politician

Indian given names
Sylvania Township may refer to the following places:

 Sylvania Township, Scott County, Missouri
 Sylvania Township, Lucas County, Ohio
 Sylvania Township, Potter County, Pennsylvania

See also

Sylvan Township (disambiguation)

Township name disambiguation pages
Robert Henry Grey (July 17, 1891 – April 26, 1934) was an American film actor of the silent film era. He appeared in 53 films between 1911 and 1933. He was born in Oakland, California, and died in Los Angeles, California.

Selected filmography
 The Twelfth Juror (1913)
 Through the Neighbor's Window (1913)
 Shadows and Sunshine (1916)
 Spellbound (1916) as Graham
 Mentioned in Confidence (1917)
 Twin Kiddies (1917)
 Bab the Fixer (1917)
 All of a Sudden Norma (1919)
 Speed (1922)
 The Silent Partner (1923)

External links

1891 births
1934 deaths
Male actors from California
American male film actors
American male silent film actors
20th-century American male actors
Jamshidieh Park (or Jamshidieh Stone Garden), is a park located in the neighbourhood of Niavaran at the base of Kolakchal mountain.

History
The premises was established as a private garden by the Qajar prince and engineer Jamshid Davallu Qajar during the Pahlavi era, the garden was dedicated to Farah Diba, the empress of Iran. The Stone Garden became a public park in 1977, it was reconstructed and expanded 16 hectares with the addition of Ferdowsi garden in 1995.

Features
The stone garden's main waterfall and pond are central to the garden's design, the walk paths accommodate a network of small and narrow channels that bring water from the pond to the lower areas of the park, creating smaller water features. There are numerous restaurants, traditional teahouses (houses of culture which represent the diversity of Iran's ethnic and tribal heritage), picnic areas, and hiking trails from the lower area of the park all the way up to the top of the mountain. There is also a classically designed open air amphitheatre.

Gallery

References

Parks in Tehran