Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Peja is a city and municipality located in the District of Peja of Kosovo.

Peja may also refer to:
District of Peja, Kosovo
KB Peja, a Kosovan basketball team
Peja (priest), (fl. 1515–23), n Eastern Orthodox priest 
Peja (rapper) or Ryszard Andrzejewski (born 1976), Polish rapper

People with the given name
Peja Lindholm (born 1970), Swedish curler
Peja Stojaković (born 1977), Serbian basketball player
Alma-Atinskaya () is a southern terminus station of the Zamoskvoretskaya Line of the Moscow Metro. The station was opened on 24 December 2012.

On 29 November 2011 Moscow government decided to rename the station from "Brateyevo" () into "Alma-Atinskaya" after the Russian name of the city of Almaty, former capital of Kazakhstan. The change reflects the rename of "Molodyozhnaya" station of Almaty Metro, still under construction in 2012, to Moskva station as a sign of friendship between Russia and Kazakhstan.

Location
The station located in the Brateyevo District. Entrances are near Brateyevskaya, Paromnaya and Klyuchevaya streets (In English: Brateyevo, Ferry and Sourse streets).

References

External links

Moscow Metro stations
Zamoskvoretskaya Line
Brateyevo District
Railway stations located underground in Russia
Urn is the third studio album by Australian progressive metal band Ne Obliviscaris, released on 27 October 2017 via Season of Mist. It was released to Patreon contributors a few days earlier. It is the first album not to feature former bassist Brendan "Cygnus" Brown, who left the band in early 2017 due to his allegations of domestic violence. Robin Zielhorst, former member of Cynic and Exivious, was recruited as their session bassist for the album.

The first single from the album, "Intra Venus", was released on 27 July 2017, accompanying a music video. On 29 August 2017, the band released another song, "Urn (Part I) – And Within the Void We Are Breathless". The third song, "Urn (Part II) – As Embers Dance in Our Eyes" was made available for streaming on 10 October 2017.

Track listing

Personnel
Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.

Ne Obliviscaris
 Tim Charles – clean vocals, violin
 Xenoyr – harsh vocals
 Matt Klavins – guitars, egg shaker 
 Benjamin Baret – lead guitar
 Daniel Presland – drums

Additional musicians
 Robin Zielhorst – bass guitar
 Tim Hennessy – cello 
 Emma Charles – violin 
 Natalija May – violin 
 Alana K Vocal, Alex Beckitt, Alex Hutchinson, Alex Koumoundouros, Alex Van Blyderveen, Alex Warren, Alexander Jackson, Amy Di Giambattista, Andrew Shugg, Cory Atkinson, Elisa Alleblas, Jacob James, James Wingfield, Karlo Doroc, Lewis Allan, Matthew Holmes, Meredith Rouse, Mitchell Shine, Nerrilee Morale, Xavier Beckitt – choir vocals 

Production and design
 Troy McCosker − producer, engineering
 Ne Obliviscaris − co-producer
 Mark Lewis − producer , engineering , re-amping , mixing, mastering
 Xenoyr − artwork

Charts

References

2017 albums
Ne Obliviscaris (band) albums
Season of Mist albums
Albums produced by Mark Lewis (music producer)
Kurendhoo (Dhivehi: ކުރެންދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of Lhaviyani Atoll, Maldives.

Geography
The island is  north of the country's capital, Malé.

Demography

Economy

The island is small and people earn their living mainly on tourist resort jobs and government jobs. Notable number of people earn their money from agriculture, local shops, tuna fishing, grouper fishing, and other forms of harvesting such as lobster and sea cucumber. Moreover, now the island also introduced guest house business.

References

Islands of the Maldives
The Kent Public Service Network (KPSN) is a Public Services Network that provides connectivity to Kent and Medway. It was built upon the Kent Community Network (KCN), which provided the broadband wide area network (WAN) for schools and Kent County Council facilities in Kent, United Kingdom.

History

Kent Community Network 

Kent schools first used the Internet in 1985 for international email projects. Kent County Council's NGfL programme of 1998 provided every primary and special school with an Internet-connected laptop computer and provided networked access to secondary schools. DfES made Kent an ICT Pathfinder authority. KCN currently provided broadband to over 540 schools. Internet connectivity was provided by two 2.5 Gbit/s connections, which terminate at the Maidstone and Canterbury WAN centres; these links were provided by KentMAN, a JANET service provider.

The Kent Community Network provided broadband connectivity to every part of Kent, whether urban, rural or coastal.  It aims to connect every secondary, primary and special school using a high-capacity connection which usually means optical fiber cable to the school. The Kent Community Network provided Websense filtering to member schools.

Kent Public Service Network 
KPSN began to be built from the KCN infrastructure in 2008. The Public Services Network provides connectivity to Kent and Medway.

References

External links
 

Internet in England
Regional academic computer networks in the United Kingdom
Science and technology in Kent
Law and Justice Youth Forum (), abbreviated to FM PiS, is the youth wing of the Polish conservative party Law and Justice.

It was founded in 2002.  Its current chairman is Michał Moskal.

FM PiS is a member of the European Young Conservatives, whose congress it hosted in Warsaw in May 2012.

See also
Politics of Poland

References

External links
  Forum Młodych page on the Law and Justice official website

Law and Justice
Youth wings of political parties in Poland
Youth wings of conservative parties
Youth wings of Alliance of Conservatives and Reformists in Europe member parties
Caryotropha is a genus of parasitic alveolates belonging to the phylum Apicomplexa. This genus was created in 1902 by Siedelecki.

Taxonomy

Currently, there is only one species recognised in this genus.

Life cycle

This species infects the gastrointestinal tract of polychaete worms. It is not known if it has any other host.

The parasite infects the cells of the gut wall. The oocysts have a thin membrane-like wall. Each sporocyst gives rise to 12 sporozoites

Host records

Eupolymnia nebulosa. This worm of the family Terebellidae was previously known as Polymnia nebulosa but this is now regarded as a junior synonym.

References

Apicomplexa genera
Monotypic SAR supergroup genera
Conoidasida
Vrbànjci () is a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Republika Srpska, in the Municipality of Kotor Varoš.

Geography 
Vrbanjci lies along the Vrbanja river (for which it is named), between its tributaries Jezerka, Bosanka, and Cvrcka. Vrbanjci was formerly known as Plitska. This name was given to the village when the largest part of the settlement was situated near Bosanka (Plitka Rika, Shallow River). On this toponym there is a neighboring village named Plitska, almost forgotten since its destruction in 1992.

The intensive colonization of the fields surrounding the Vrbanja river occurred during the construction of a narrow-rails railway and the regional road in the direction of Šiprage and Maslovare, i.e. Teslić to Doboj. Vrbanjci was once a separate municipality (to 1964th) in the former County of Kotor Varoš.

History 
The history of this area commemorates the battle on The Field of Večići, approximately Mlâvâ locality, on the Vrbanja river, where was the clash between the Ottomans army and repressed pro Bosnian forces, from almost the entire State of Bosnia. Legend of there slayed brothers (shahids), who while dead carried their own heads is recounted until today. There is a turbeh, in the village of Večići in the memory. According to the historical context, it probably occurred around 1463, when Bosnia fell under Ottoman Administration.

During the World War II, this area was alternately ruled by partisans (the Third and Fourth Proletarian Brigade) and the German occupiers with the assistance of Ustasha and Chetniks. In the course of one such German occupation, all of inhabitants of Večići were arrested for the murder of two German soldiers 1942, for the murder of two German soldiers in the village of Staza, all of the inhabitants of Večići (village in Vrbanjci's local community) were arrested (1942). It is here also that toward end of the war, in the Partisans made preparations for the liberation of the Kotor Varoš. This town was one of the last strongholds of Ustasha and so called "home-defender"'s forces in Bosnia.

During the last War in Bosnia (1992–1995), Serb paramilitary and police forces have committed crimes against the civilian population in Vrbanjci and surrounding villages.

Most of the Bosniak population are back in their  native lands and have restored their estates, with the assistance of the international community, but above all thanks to their own resources.

Since 1995, parents of Bosniak's pupils at the local Elementary school "Sveti Sava" have been running a lengthy court case to exercise their Constitutional right to teach in their native Bosnian language. Following a decade-long denial of the lawsuit at the Municipal Court in Kotor Varoš and the District Court in Banja Luka, the Constitutional Court of RS issued a verdict in their favor only in December 2019, obliging the defendant to reimburse all costs of the trial.

Population

Municipality populations of  Kotor Varoš County,  1953

See also 
 Vrbanja river
 Kotor Varoš
 Večići

References

Villages in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Villages in Republika Srpska
Populated places in Kotor Varoš
The 2017 Oklahoma State Cowboys football team represented Oklahoma State University in the 2017 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Cowboys played their home games at the Boone Pickens Stadium in Stillwater, Oklahoma and competed in the Big 12 Conference. They were led by 13th-year head coach Mike Gundy. They finished the season 10–3, 6–3 in Big 12 play to finish in third place. They were invited to the Camping World Bowl where they defeated Virginia Tech.

Schedule
Oklahoma State announced its 2017 football schedule on December 13, 2016. The 2017 schedule consisted of 6 home and 6 away games in the regular season. The Cowboys hosted Big 12 foes Baylor, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, and TCU, and traveled to Iowa State, Texas, Texas Tech, and West Virginia.

The Cowboys hosted one of the three non-conference opponents, Tulsa from the American Athletic Conference and traveled to Pittsburgh from the Atlantic Coast Conference and South Alabama from the Sun Belt Conference.

Schedule Source: http://www.fbschedules.com/ncaa-17/2017-oklahoma-state-cowboys-football-schedule.php

Game summaries

Tulsa

At South Alabama

At Pittsburgh

TCU

At Texas Tech

Baylor

At Texas

At West Virginia

Oklahoma

At Iowa State

Kansas State

Kansas

Virginia Tech

Rankings

References

Oklahoma State
Oklahoma State Cowboys football seasons
Cheez-It Bowl champion seasons
Oklahoma State Cowboys football
Shamelin Perkasa is a township in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It is located between Maluri, Cheras and Pandan Indah, Selangor.

Suburbs in Kuala Lumpur
Ampthill tunnel is a railway tunnel at Ampthill on the Midland Main Line, being positioned between Bedford and Flitwick. It consists of two separate bores, each one accommodating double-track throughout.

The first Ampthill Tunnel was built during the 1860s; growing demand on the line led to the original double-track configuration being inadequate for further growth. Thus, during the 1890s, a second Ampthill Tunnel was constructed directly alongside, facilitating the Midland Railway's expansion plans of running a quadruple-track arrangement between Kettering and London wherever practical to do so. Both bores have remained active through to the present day. During mid 2012, Ampthill Tunnel was subject to a series of high speed evaluation runs, including a record maximum speed for the route of ; in the following year, the line speeds were increased to 125 mph along much of the Midland Main Line.

History
The Ampthill Tunnel was constructed during the early 1860s on behalf of the Midland Railway to convey what would become the Midland Main Line. It was necessary to traverse a hill on the outskirts of the town of Ampthill, the summit of which was reported to be  above the level of the railway. The local geology that the tunnel was bored through, which largely consisted of Oxford clay, was found to contain numerous fossils; a number of these were recovered during the excavations for the tunnel and subsequently studied.

By the 1890s, company officials had recognised that, due to a lack of free capacity for running further services, an expansion programme was required for the Midland Main Line, which primarily involved its widening from two tracks to four along much of the route between Kettering and London. In accordance with this policy, between June 1893 and 1895, a second Ampthill Tunnel was constructed alongside the first bore. As it was determined to be impracticable to drive a bore between the faces due to the lengthy cuttings on either side for the operating line, the additional tunnel was instead entirely excavated from three shafts that were sunk from above. The completed second tunnel had a length of ; this was slightly shorter than the original tunnel, which reportedly possessed a length of .

On 1 July 2012, a new record maximum speed for the Midland Main Line was established by a British Rail Class 222 diesel multiple unit (DMU), which traversed Ampthill Tunnel at a speed of ; the tunnel was closely monitored by engineers to evaluate the effects of the pressure waves generated by the train's speed run. Having found the conditions imposed acceptable, numerous stretches of the line were cleared for trains to regularly run at the elevated maximum speed of 125 mph, including Ampthill Tunnel.

References

External links

 Ampthill Tunnel on the Midland Mainline via geograph.org.uk
 60103 'Flying Scotsman' races out of Ampthill Tunnel on 'The Yorkshireman' - 30/06/18 via youtube.com

Railway tunnels in England
Ampthill
Midland Railway
Rail transport in Bedfordshire
Tunnels in Bedfordshire
The Dil-Dil Plateau is a small lava plateau on the west side of the upper valley of Big Creek in the southern Chilcotin District of the Central Interior of British Columbia. The plateau is a shelf-like extension of the subrange of the Chilcotin Ranges containing Taseko Mountain and Mount Vic to the west, and is roughly rectangular in shape, and of c.25–30 km2 in area and forming a transition between the range and the Chilcotin Plateau at 2000m-2300m.

The Dil-Dil Plateau consists of mostly flat lying basaltic lava flows with ages ranging from Miocene to Pliocene on the geologic time scale. These basalts are part of a larger volcanic formation known as the Chilcotin Group.

References

External links
Trail Ventures BC photogallery (see 3/4 of the way down the page, on the right)

Chilcotin Ranges
Landforms of the Chilcotin
Plateaus of British Columbia
Lava plateaus
Höchstädt im Fichtelgebirge is a municipality in the district of Wunsiedel in Bavaria in Germany.

References

Wunsiedel (district)
The Bruckgut estate lies at the foot of the hill, below the village centre of Münchenstein, in the canton of Basel-Country in Switzerland.
The Bruckgut farming estate is listed as a heritage site of national significance.

Geographical location
Up until the end of the 18th century, the lowlands of the river Birs were very sparsely populated. Once where the river meandered its way into the Rhine, is where the modern day Münchenstein spreads itself. The Bruckgut estate lies in the Münchenstein lowlands on the right hand bank of the river Birs. The Bruckgut farmhouse and the barn are on the opposite bank of the river.

History
First an immured manor house with gabled roof stood here. The privately owned estate Bruckgut was built in 1758 for the Basler manufacturer Markus Weiss-Leissler (1696-1768). Next to the estate is a gardeners house. On a high-situated rock above the estate is a pavilion dated 1764.

The most important crossing over the Birs between Basel and Münchenstein up until the mid 18th century was a wooden bridge and tollhouse by the Bruckgut. Prior to the erection of the single-track railway bridge in 1874/75 by Gustave Eiffel the river was straightened and embanked. The opening of the Jurabahn from Basel to Delémont (German: Delsberg) was on September 23, 1875. It is exactly at this point where the Münchenstein rail disaster occurred on 14 June 1891, historically the worst railway accident ever to affect Switzerland.

The farm house and barn were built in 1888 by the famous Swiss Philanthropist Carl Geigy.

Architecture
Samuel Werenfels (1720-1800) designed the estate house.

References 

Houses in Switzerland
Münchenstein
Buildings and structures in Basel-Landschaft
Houses completed in 1758
Samuel Werenfels buildings
Baroque architecture in Switzerland
18th-century architecture in Switzerland
The 2016 Orienteering World Cup was the 22nd edition of the Orienteering World Cup. The 2016 Orienteering World Cup consisted of 10 individual events and four sprint relay events. The events were located in Poland, Czech Republic, Sweden and Switzerland. The European Orienteering Championships in Jeseník, Czech Republic and the 2016 World Orienteering Championships in Strömstad, Sweden, were included in the World Cup. 

Matthias Kyburz of Switzerland won his third overall title. Tove Alexandersson of Sweden won her third consecutive overall title in the women's World Cup.

Events

Men

Women

Sprint Relay

Points distribution
The 40 best runners in each event were awarded points. The winner was awarded 100 points. In WC events 1 to 8, the seven best results counted in the overall classification. In the finals (WC 9 and WC 10), both results counted.

Overall standings
This section shows the final standings after all 10 individual events.

Sprint Relay
The table shows the final standings after all four relay events. All results counted in the overall standings.

Achievements
Only individual competitions.

External links
 World Cup Ranking - IOF

References

Orienteering World Cup seasons
Orienteering competitions
2016 in orienteering
The Prasannapada (; Sanskrit: Clear words; Chinese: 淨明句論, Tibetan ཚིག་གསལ།) is a commentary on the Mūlamadhyamakakārikā of Nagarjuna by the 7th-century Indian Buddhist master, Chandrakirti. Its complete title is .

Notes

References
 

Madhyamaka
Mahayana texts
Ancient Indian literature
The Embassy of Palestine in Cairo () is the diplomatic mission of Palestine in Egypt. It is located at 24 Al Nahda Street in Dokki, Cairo.

Ambassadors

See also

List of diplomatic missions in Egypt.
List of diplomatic missions of Palestine.

References

Egypt
Palestine
Egypt–State of Palestine relations
Bold Peak is a  mountain in the U.S. state of Alaska, located in Chugach State Park in Anchorage Municipality.

Location
Bold Peak sits on the eastern side of the head of Eklutna Lake, about two and a half miles northwest of Bashful Peak, the highest point in the western Chugach Mountains.

Outdoor Recreation and Climbing Routes
Bold Peak is a popular destination for strong, experienced hikers. Conditions on Bold Peak can be challenging and can include high wind, high exposure, cold temperatures, and year-round snow. The standard route up Stiver's Gully involves a 10.5 mile bike ride in along the dirt road that leads to the head of Eklutna Lake, followed by approximately 6,500 vertical feet of scrambling, climbing, and hiking up loose rock to the summit. There is no trail, maintained or otherwise, to the top of the peak.

The Bold Ridge trail starts from the road running along Eklutna Lake, and climbs 3.5 miles up an old roadway to a tundra valley below Bold Peak's western face. The trail offers sweeping views of Eklutna Lake and access to open tundra hiking in the smaller mountains and valleys below Bold Peak. Bold Peak is rarely climbed from the Overlook Trail because the peak's western face is steep and prone to rockfall, though it may be climbed from the Overlook trail via its northern ridge.

During winter and into spring, Bold Peak's long, steep slopes and heavy snow loads make it prone to extreme avalanches, which can cross and bury the dirt road that runs along Eklutna Lake's northeastern side. In February 2000, an avalanche on Bold Peak's southwestern face "snapped thousands of two-foot-thick aspens and cottonwoods and created a mile-long field of debris". The slide "ripped out vegetation, windmilling whole trees so that they shattered and snapped into rails. At the base of the mountain, a tsunami of wind and snow and wood crossed the road, tearing into a forest that had stood for many decades. The slide then fanned out onto the flats, mowing down about 120 acres of mature spruce-birch forest and reaching about a half-mile into the valley. The force dissipated; a cloud of powder must have risen like a thunderhead."

References

External links
 Lost in Alaska blog post "Autumn's almost over; Ascent of Bold Peak, 'First Attempt', 7522 feet", a trip report with photos.
 Alaska Adventures by Trond blog post, "Bold Peak, 2004", a trip report with many photos of the Stiver's Gully route and the surrounding landscape.
 AK Mountain blog post by William Finley, "Bold Peak", a trip report with numerous photos.

Mountains of Alaska
Mountains of Anchorage, Alaska
Out of Captivity, subtitled Surviving 1,967 Days in the Colombian Jungle, is a 2009 book written by Marc Gonsalves, Keith Stansell, and Thomas Howes with the assistance of author Gary Brozek. It narrates the nearly five and a half years they spent in the Colombian jungle as prisoners of the FARC, an insurgent organization, which accused them of being members of the CIA after their plane crashed in a mountainous region on February 13, 2003.

Marc Gonsalves, served in the USAF, Keith Stansell was a Marine, and Tom Howes is a professional pilot. They were civilian contractors working for the U.S. Department of Defense at the time of the accident.

References
 Book Excerpt: 'Out of Captivity: Surviving 1,967 Days in the Colombian Jungle'
 Vicepresidente recibió libro ‘Out of Captivity’, de los contratistas estadounidenses rescatados  (In Spanish)

2009 non-fiction books
Books about Colombia
FARC
The Rural Municipality of Wood River No. 74 (2016 population: ) is a rural municipality (RM) in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 3 and  Division No. 2. It is located in the southwest portion of the province.

History 
The RM of Wood River No. 74 incorporated as a rural municipality on December 9, 1912.

Geography

Communities and localities 
The following unincorporated communities are within the RM.

Localities
 Lafleche
 Melaval
 Woodrow

Parks 
 Thomson Lake Regional Park

Demographics 

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the RM of Wood River No. 74 had a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a change of  from its 2016 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2021.

In the 2016 Census of Population, the RM of Wood River No. 74 recorded a population of  living in  of its  total private dwellings, a  change from its 2011 population of . With a land area of , it had a population density of  in 2016.

Government 
The RM of Wood River No. 74 is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the second Tuesday of every month. The reeve of the RM is David Sproule while its administrator is Brekke Massé. The RM's office is located in Lafleche.

References 

 
Wood River
Division No. 3, Saskatchewan