Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Oli Khan MBE, FRSA () is a British-Bangladeshi chef and restaurateur. Khan operates the restaurants Surma Takeaway and Spice Rouge in Stevenage.

Khan and the team of Surma Takeaway Stevenage hold the Guinness World Record for cooking the largest onion bhaji. He received his MBE (Member of the British Empire) title at the Queen's Birthday Honours for 2020.

Early life
Khan grew up in the Sylhet, Moulvibazar, Rajnagar  region of northeastern Bangladesh. He moved to the UK with his mother and siblings to join his father in late 1980s. His father Late Alhaj Ayub Ali Khan was an businessman and runs several family business of curry houses in Kent|London|Beds.

Career

Khan opened his first restaurant, Tandoori Knight, at the age of 17. At the age of 23, he opened Kismet, his first curry house, with his brother-in-law in Linlithgow in 1995. Khan sold Kismet and moved south of Linlithgow after his father's death from cancer.

Khan eventually became the owner of some curry houses in Stevenage and Luton. Surma Takeaway was opened in 2002. Stopsley Surma was also opened, and Spice Rouge, which was formerly the White Hart pub until Khan bought and converted it into a curry house in 2010.

Khan served as the BCA's Senior Vice President and Secretary General at different points in his career. He has also held the positions of London Regional President and Director of the UKBCCI.

Prior to the UK's withdrawal from the EU, Khan spoke to several media outlets such as CNN, Al Jazeera, The Independent, and the Wall Street Journal about the crisis faced by British curry houses and the potential effects of Brexit on the curry industry.

In February 2020, Khan and his team at Surma Takeaway also broke the Guinness World Record for largest onion bhaji. It weighed 175.48 kg (386 lb 13.8 oz).

Khan previously served as the Senior Vice President and as the Secretary General of the Bangladesh Caterers Association UK.

Khan has participated in the British Curry Festival in Bangladesh and India. He has been nicknamed the "Curry King" by various media outlets.

Khan has written for publications such as The Guardian and Society Today.

Philanthropy 
In 2020, when Khan won the Guinness World Record, for the largest onion bhaji, it was used to feed more than 500 people, including 300 homeless people in London and the proceeds from the event were donated to the East London Mosque Trust.

In 2022, he donated dried food to around 2,000 people in his hometown of Rainager in Bangladesh during Ramadan.

Awards
At the Queen's Birthday Honours for 2020, Khan was awarded with MBE honours for his services to the hospitality industry and his charity efforts during the COVID-19 pandemic in the UK and abroad.

Affiliations
He is also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA).

References

Living people
1973 births
British people of Bangladeshi descent
Bangladeshi emigrants to England
British chefs
British restaurateurs
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Quercus × macdonaldii, formerly Quercus macdonaldii, with the common names MacDonald's oak and Macdonald oak, is a rare hybrid species of oak in the family Fagaceae.

Distribution
The tree is endemic to the California Channel Islands, on Santa Cruz Island, Santa Rosa Island, and Santa Catalina Island, in Southern California. It is found in chaparral and woodlands habitats in canyons and slopes below .

Taxonomy
The plant was reclassified as Quercus × macdonaldii, a naturally occurring hybrid of Quercus lobata and Quercus pacifica, or possibly other oak species. Both parents are placed in section Quercus.

See also
California chaparral and woodlands ecoregion
California coastal sage and chaparral sub-ecoregion

References

External links
 Jepson eFlora treatment of Quercus × macdonaldii
 USDA Plants Profile for Quercus × macdonaldii  [berberidifolia × lobata]  (MacDonald oak)
  Calflora Database: Quercus × macdonaldii (MacDonald's oak, MacDonald oak)

macdonaldii
Endemic flora of California
Natural history of the Channel Islands of California
Natural history of the California chaparral and woodlands
Natural history of Los Angeles County, California
Trees of the Southwestern United States
Hybrid plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Khao Sam Muk (, ), is a 45 m (147.64 ft) high hill in Chonburi Province, Thailand.  It is in Chonburi city on Bangkok Bay between Ang Sila and Bang Saen Beach. There is a Chinese shrine of Mazu on the hilltop which affords views of the surrounding landscape, including Bang Saen Beach, and there is another shrine at the foot of the escarpment.  This shrine is a Thai shrine built according to the legend of this hill.

Legends and symbolism
Khao Sam Muk has symbolic significance in Chonburi. Local people believe that the spirit of that mountain protects fishers from harm. One legend tells that the wife of a fisherman waited on the hill for her husband who was lost at sea. Another legend tells that in the 18th century a poor Chinese girl named Sam Muk jumped to her death from the cliff after her parents objected to her marriage to her lover, becoming deified after her death. In some versions both the girl and her lover threw themselves from the escarpment. Sam Muk hill appears in somewhat stylized form in the provincial seal of Chonburi.

See also
List of mountains in Thailand
Chonburi Province
Seals of the provinces of Thailand

References

External links
Chonburi Official Website  

Geography of Chonburi province
Hills of Thailand
Tourist attractions in Chonburi province
Polygonothrips is a fossil genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

Species
 †Polygonothrips apertosetosus

References

Phlaeothripidae
Thrips
Thrips genera
Eddie J. Jones (June 18, 1938 – June 27, 2012) was an American football executive in the National Football League (NFL). He joined the Miami Dolphins in 1988 as the vice president of administration and finance before becoming the Dolphins' executive vice president and general manager in 1990. He became the team's president in 1996 and retired in 2005.

References

1938 births
2012 deaths
Denham Springs High School alumni
Louisiana State University alumni
Miami Dolphins executives
National Football League general managers
National Football League team presidents
New Orleans Saints executives
Ashwamedh (Gujarati: અશ્વમેધ) is a Gujarati language three-act play written by Chinu Modi. It has endured some controversy due to its bold and taboo theme. However, it is considered one of the finest works of Modi by several critics.

Plot 
Mohini, the main character of the play, is the wife of King Vichitrasen. She experienced sexual orgasm at the age of 16 while riding a horse. The rituals of Ashvamedha yajna demand that once the king becomes Chakravarti (undisputed sovereign), the chief queen must have sexual intercourse with the horse. 

In accordance with this ritual, Mohini suggests that her husband organizes Ashvamedha yajna at the beginning of the play. She tells the king that her wish is to see him as a Chakravarti king, but her main desire lies in having sex with the horse. For the purpose of the yajna, she chooses a horse named Bijak from the royal stable. As the yajna starts, she displays blind sexual attraction towards the horse. At the end of the yajna, when she approaches the horse for the ritualistic sex, she finds that Bijak is exhausted from running for a whole year and has lost the charm it had earlier. She refuses to recognize the horse. Due to the unfulfilled sexual desire and her resulting anger, she commits suicide on the spot with a sword. Her suicide tragically concludes the play.

In the play, Chinu Modi vividly described the crisis in the life of King Vichitrasen and the soldiers who went for the yajna. Modi has used chorus to signify a situation in the play.

References

External links 
 

Gujarati-language books
Indian plays
1986 plays
Gujarati-language plays
Sexuality in plays
Zoophilia in culture
On 10 September 2001, a suicide attack was carried out by Revolutionary People's Liberation Party/Front member Uğur Bülbül in Beyoğlu, Istanbul, at a police checkpoint in the Gümüşsuyu neighborhood. As a result of the explosion, two police officers and one passerby civilian along with the attacker were killed and 23 others were injured.

Attack 
At around 05:30 pm (UTC+02:00), Revolutionary People's Liberation Party/Front member Uğur Bülbül detonated explosive material at a police checkpoint between Vakıf Leasing-National Education Publications and the Chinese Restaurant buildings İnönü Street, which connects Gümüşsuyu to Taksim Square. While two police officers were killed in the blast, an Australian tourist passing by was seriously injured and died on 13 September. Due to the attack, 17 police officers and 6 other people were wounded.

See also
 Terrorism in Turkey

References 

2001 murders in Europe
Suicide bombings in 2001
Suicide bombings in Istanbul
2001 murders in Turkey
2000s in Istanbul
September 2001 events in Turkey
September 2001 crimes
DHKP/C attacks
Beyoğlu
was a Japanese illustrator and painter, known for his erotic works.

Life 
Saeki was born in Miyazaki Prefecture and grew up in Osaka from the age of four. Little is known about his family background and the rest of his private life. Saeki deliberately avoided the public eye because, in his opinion, this allowed him to be freer and more provocative in his art.

He studied Western painting in Kyōto from 1960 and then worked as an advertising designer in Osaka from 1963 to 1966. He gave up this job to travel the world. He traveled to Europe, the Soviet Union and the Middle East, among other places. From 1969, Saeki lived in Tokyo. The 1970s also saw an increasingly open approach to sexuality in Japan. However, Toshio Saeki was not active in the sex club scene, despite his genre. He also had no models, but usually painted from his head. He said in an interview:In the late 1980s, Saeki moved away from the Tokyo metropolis and from then on lived and worked in his studio in the rural Chiba Prefecture. Saeki left Japan only once throughout his life. Saeki died on November 21, 2019, but his death was not announced until January 2020.

Work 
Toshio Saeki was interested in Western art. An important inspiration for him was the Frenchman Tomi Ungerer.  Saeki's works often depict sexuality and brutality in a very explicit way, combining traditional Shunga and Yōkai styles with elements of Western art.

During his Tokyo period, his publications included the book Saeki Toshio Gashū (佐伯俊男画集) in 1970, and some of his sketches appeared in the men's magazine Heibon Punch (平凡パンチ). Also in 1970, a solo exhibition was held in Paris at Gare Saint-Lazare , but his originals were stolen. These publications and exhibitions drew growing public interest to him. The cover of John Lennon and Yoko Ono's 1972 album Some Time in New York City features a drawing by Saeki of a devil-like figure attacking a young woman in school uniform with a knife. 1979 saw the release of the short film Demain la petite fille sera en retard à l'école by Michel Boschet, which was based on Saeki's drawings and won the César for Best Animated Short Film the following year. Toshio Saeki has had exhibitions in San Francisco, Tel Aviv, Toronto, and Taipei, among others, as well as at Art Basel Hong Kong

Selected exhibitions 

 2019: Banshou Kaiki – Toshio Saeki Works Exhibition, Jiu Xiang Ju Gallery, Taipei, Taiwan
 2016: SELECTED WORKS 1972–2016, Narwhal, Toronto, Canada
 2016: Toshio Saeki Print Exhibition, Kartel, Tel Aviv, Israel
 2014: TOSHIO SAEKI, AISHONANZUKA, Hong Kong
 2010: Toshio Saeki Early Works, 111minnagallery, San Francisco, USA
 2009: ONIKAGE, Span Art Gallery, Tokyo
 2006: Saeki Toshio 70, Kyōto and Tokyo
 1999: Yumemanji, Span Art Gallery, Tokyo
 1985: Toshio Saeki Solo Exhibit, Gray Box Gallery, San José, USA
 1971: Akaihako, Gallery Décor, Tokyo
 1970: Toshio Saeki Book Release Solo Exhibit, Paris, France

References 

2019 deaths
1945 births
Japanese painters
Japanese illustrators
People from Miyazaki Prefecture
Japanese erotic artists
North Richland Hills/Iron Horse station is a TEXRail commuter rail station in North Richland Hills, Texas.

Services

TEXRail
North Richland Hills/Iron Horse was an opening day station when revenue service began on December 31, 2018. A mixed-use, transit-oriented development, Iron Horse Village, is in the works nearby, which would include up to 469 apartments, office buildings, a commercial area, restaurants, shops, and bakeries. The development would cost $70 million, would be 100 acres large, and the first apartments would be available in the spring of 2017, roughly 1 year before the station's opening.

Gallery

References

External links
TEXRail
FWTA Station Concept

Railway stations in the United States opened in 2019
2019 establishments in Texas
TEXRail stations
Railway stations in Tarrant County, Texas
Heikki Olavi Mannila (born 4 January 1960 in Espoo) is a Finnish computer scientist, the president of the Academy of Finland.

Mannila earned his Ph.D. in 1985 from the University of Helsinki under the supervision of Esko Ukkonen and for many years he was a professor at the University of Helsinki himself. From 2004 to 2008 he was Academy Professor at the Academy of Finland. He became Vice President for Academic Affairs at Aalto University in 2009, and was appointed by the Finnish government as president of the Academy of Finland for a term lasting from 2012 to 2017. The appointment was renewed for the period 2017–2022.

Mannila is known for his research in data mining, and has published highly cited papers on association rule learning and sequence mining. With David Hand and Padhraic Smyth, he is the co-author of the book Principles of Data Mining (MIT Press, 2001).

Heikki Mannila is son to the professor Elina Haavio-Mannila.

References

External links 
 Heikki Mannila's university home page 

1960 births
Living people
University of Helsinki alumni
Finnish computer scientists
Data miners
Machine learning researchers
Academic staff of the University of Helsinki
Ethmia nivosella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It is found in the West Indies, from Jamaica and eastern Cuba to the Bahamas and Puerto Rico. It might also be present in Haiti, the Dominican Republic and Trinidad.

The length of the forewings is . The basal area and broad dorsal blotch on the forewings are purplish bronzy, reflecting metallic purplish. The ground color of the hindwings is whitish, becoming pale brownish distally. Adults are on wing from January to March (in Jamaica), in July (Jamaica and Puerto Rico) and in October (in Cuba).

References

Moths described in 1864
nivosella
SG Bornim is a German association football club based in Bornim, an Ortsteil of Potsdam in Brandenburg.

History
Founded in September 1927, the club merged with Schwarz-Weiß-Grün Universum Töplitz in 1928 to play as Brandenburger Sport Club Bornim Schwarz-Weiß-Grün. The club played in the local Havelland circuit until 1945.

Following World War II, the club was disbanded before being re-established as Sportmeinde Bornim. Located in the Soviet-occupied eastern part of the country, the Bornim side became part of the separate football competition that emerged there. SG Bornim was one of a small group of East German clubs that included teams such as Concordia Wilhelmsruh, Berolina Stralau, and SG Hohenschönhausen that remained independent and was not connected to industry or government. The team's success was limited with their furthest advance being their stay in the Bezirksliga Potsdam (III) from 1972–84.

Their fortunes improved following German reunification when they climbed quickly out of district-level Bezirkaliga (VII) competition through the Landesliga Brandenburg-Nord (VI) to the Verbandsliga Brandenburg (V) by 1993. In their first season there, the club finished third behind Motor Eberswalde and SV Babelsberg 03 and the next year they captured the division title. They were promoted to the fourth tier NOFV-Oberliga Nord where they played three seasons as a lower-tier side until finally relegated in 1998. After one more season in Verbandsliga play the club was forced to abandon upper-level competition for financial reasons.

After some time in the Kreisliga the club won promotion to the tier eight Landesklasse in 2013 where it plays today.

References

External links 
SG Bornim 

Football clubs in Germany
Association football clubs established in 1927
Football clubs in Brandenburg
Sport in Potsdam
1927 establishments in Germany
Daniel Monte McLain (May 11, 1955 – November 8, 1995), known by the stage name Country Dick Montana, was an American musician best known as a member of The Beat Farmers. He was born in Carmel, California. In 1995, It was reported that Montana suffered a heart attack and died while playing "The Girl I Almost Married" during a Beat Farmers show at the Longhorn Saloon in Whistler, British Columbia, Canada. The cause of death has been otherwise reported by the San Diego Reader (a publication local to the home of the Beat Farmers) as having been ruled as an aneurysm. The band disbanded shortly thereafter.

Background 
In the 1970s, Montana owned a record store called Monty Rockers and was a member of two seminal San Diego bands. He drummed for both punk rock pioneers The Penetrators and roots rock band The Crawdaddys.

From 1983 to 1995, Montana played drums, percussion, guitar and accordion for The Beat Farmers with founding member Buddy Blue Siegal. Montana also performed lead vocals on at least one song on every Beat Farmers album, singing humorous songs frequently related to drinking. The song "Happy Boy" was popular on The Dr. Demento Radio Show and featured in several feature films. Montana was also famous for his onstage antics, frequently related to drinking. During this time, he was also in the short-lived trio the Pleasure Barons with Mojo Nixon and Dave Alvin, The Incredible Hayseeds, Country Dick's Petting Zoo, and Country Dick's Garage.

Prior to co-founding the Beat Farmers, Montana put together a band called Country Dick & the Snuggle Bunnies, which included an array of San Diego talent, most of whom would play major roles in the Beat Farmers legacy. The band included: Montana, drums/vocals; Richard Banke (aka Skid Roper), mandolin/washboard/vocals; Robin Jackson, guitar/vocals; Paul Kamanski, guitar/vocals; Joey Harris, guitar/vocals; and Nino Del Pesco, bass/vocals.

Legacy 
"The Ballad of Country Dick" by Mojo Nixon was written after his death.

The song "Happy Boy" was written by Dane Conover, formerly of the Puppies—the band in which Del Pesco played bass prior to joining Country Dick & the Snuggle Bunnies. Conover would later go on to form Trees.

In 1996, the posthumous solo album The Devil Lied to Me was released.

A reference to Montana can be found in the 1997 first-person shooter video game Redneck Rampage. In the game, his "tombstone" appears in a graveyard on the 12th level, complete with the words "the devil lied to me" as his epitaph, which refers to his 1996 posthumous album.

References

External links 
The Home Of Country Dick Montana
The ORIGINAL BEAT FARMERS website 
The Country Dick Montana Facebook page
Online article on the death of Country Dick Montana

1955 births
1995 deaths
Musicians from Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
Musicians who died on stage
20th-century American drummers
American male drummers
20th-century American male musicians
Bar/None Records artists
Glen Robinson (born 28 June 1971) is a Guyanese cricketer. He played in four List A matches for Guyana in 1994/95 and 1995/96.

See also
 List of Guyanese representative cricketers

References

External links
 

1971 births
Living people
Guyanese cricketers
Guyana cricketers
Park Place is a 56-floor mixed-use tower on Sheikh Zayed Road in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The tower has a total structural height of 234.1 m (768 ft), making it the 68th-tallest building in Dubai as of 2022. Construction of Park Place was completed in 2007.

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

References 

Bin Drai Enterprises

External links 
Emporis
Skyscraperpage

Residential skyscrapers in Dubai
Buildings and structures completed in 2007
Skyscraper office buildings in Dubai

https://www.bin-drai.com/property/park-place/
Sanat Misra  also spelt Mishra (1962 – 17 June 2006) was an Indian badminton player. He was the national doubles champion and mixed doubles champion. He was the bronze medalist in badminton at the 1986 Asian Games in the Men's team event.

References

1962 deaths
2006 deaths
Sportspeople from Cuttack
Racket sportspeople from Odisha
Indian male badminton players
Indian national badminton champions
Asian Games medalists in badminton
Medalists at the 1986 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for India
Badminton players at the 1986 Asian Games
Delaware County National Bank is a historic bank building in Chester, Pennsylvania, located at the southwest corner of 3rd Street and Avenue of the States (formerly Market Square) adjacent to the Old St. Paul's Church burial ground.  It was built between 1882 and 1884, and is a -story masonry building in the Renaissance Revival style.  It is built of brick and brownstone and has a low hipped slate-covered roof.  The roof features metal cresting, five projecting decorated chimneys, and four Corinthian order pilasters supporting the front pediment dormer.  It was headquarters for the Delaware County National Bank from 1884 to 1930.

History
During the construction of the current building in 1882, the Bank transacted business in the old kitchen annex of the cashier's home.

Delaware County National Bank was chartered by the Pennsylvania state government in 1814 and was Delaware County's first bank. In 1864, the bank was incorporated as a national bank.  In 1882, the Board of Directors determined that the bank had outgrown the original 1814 building and hired Patrick A. Welsh to design a new building.  The building was razed and the current Delaware County National Bank was built on the same site.

In 1930, the building stopped serving as the offices of the Delaware County National Bank.  Since then it has served as offices for the Crozer-Chester Medical Center, the United Way and the RDC Institute.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

Notable people affiliated with Delaware County National Bank
John Price Crozer - Wealthy textile manufacturer who was a director from 1825 to 1862.  His son, Samuel A. Crozer, was president of the bank from 1864 to 1865.
Edward Darlington - US Congressman from Pennsylvania was a director at the Delaware County National Bank.
Alfred O. Deshong - Industrialist and art collector.  Elected director of the bank in 1895.
John O. Deshong - A wealthy businessman was a director of the bank from 1845 until his death in 1881.
Peter Deshong - One of the organizers of the bank and was elected director March 10, 1815.  Deshong held the position of director for 10 years.  He was the first notary of the bank and served on the board until his death in 1827.
Samuel Edwards - U.S. Congressman from Pennsylvania was a director at the bank.
David Reese Esrey - Co-owner of the Powhattan Mills, manufacturers of cotton goods, was a director of the bank from 1878 until his death in 1898.
David Trainer - The textile manufacturer and owner of the Linwood Mills, was a director of the bank and the third president from 1874-1875.

Images

Citations

Sources
 
 
 

1814 establishments in Pennsylvania
Bank buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Buildings and structures in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Chester, Pennsylvania
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Commercial buildings completed in 1884
National Register of Historic Places in Delaware County, Pennsylvania
Renaissance Revival architecture in Pennsylvania