Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The House at 305 E. Ashley in Siloam Springs, Arkansas is a high-quality local example of Queen Anne Victorian architecture.  Built c. 1900, it is a two-story wood-frame structure, with asymmetrical massing that includes beveled corners, projecting polygonal bay sections, and a pyramidal roof topped with a metal crest.  It is finished in novelty siding, with pilastered corner boards, and has a wraparound porch with simple columns.

The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Benton County, Arkansas

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Arkansas
Houses completed in 1900
Houses in Siloam Springs, Arkansas
National Register of Historic Places in Benton County, Arkansas
Paratalanta stachialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Sergiusz Graf von Toll and Roman Wojtusiak in 1957. It is found in Jilin, China.

References

Moths described in 1957
Pyraustinae
The privileged bodies of the United Kingdom are those institutions and corporations which enjoy the historic right to present an address to the British Sovereign in person.

In modern times this right is exercised on significant occasions in the life of the monarch and at a ceremony specially organised for the purpose.  A senior representative of each body delivers each loyal address and, after each has been read, the monarch responds and receives parchment copies of each.

List 

Most recently the following 27 bodies presented loyal addresses to King Charles III on 9 March 2023 at a ceremony at Buckingham Palace to mark the start of his reign:

The General Synod  of the Church of England
The University of Oxford
The University of Cambridge
The General Assembly of the  Church of Scotland
The Free Churches Group
The Religious Society of Friends (Quakers)
The City of London Corporation
The Corporation of the City of Edinburgh
The University of Edinburgh
The University of London
The University of St Andrews
The University of Glasgow
The University of Aberdeen
The Royal Society
The Greater London Authority
The Royal Academy of Arts
The Board of Deputies of the British Jews and the Anglo-Jewish Association
The Bank of England
The Lieutenancy of the City of London
The Dean and Chapter of Westminster
The Dean and Chapter of St Paul’s Cathedral
The Corporation of the City of Westminster
The Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead
The Dean and Canons of St George’s Chapel, Windsor
The Royal County of Berkshire
The Catholic Church in  England and Wales
The Military Knights of Windsor

History 

The speeches given and presented were originally called humble addresses, like those of Parliament, but over time have become known as loyal addresses. They offered regional government and other organisations an opportunity to demonstrate their dedication to the Crown. There were formerly several hundred privileged bodies and the addresses provided the opportunity to reassert their loyalty as well as drawing the monarch's attention to particular issues. In an age of limited communications, it was a rare and valuable opportunity to directly address the monarch. It also gave the government of the time an idea of what concerned the country’s citizens.

Today, as with Parliament's humble addresses, the privilege is more ceremonial than political, serving to emphasise and reaffirm the antiquity and importance of the privileged bodies on special royal occasions.

Queen Elizabeth II received the privileged bodies five times during her reign:

her accession in 1952 
her Silver Jubilee in 1977 
the engagement of The Prince of Wales in 1981 
her Golden Jubilee in 2002
her Diamond Jubilee in 2012

King Charles III has currently received them once during his reign:

to mark the start of his reign and before his coronation in 2023

References 

British monarchy
State ritual and ceremonies
Ceremonies in the United Kingdom
There are around 96 villages in Rahuri tehsil of Ahmednagar district of state of Maharashtra. Following is the list of village in Rahuri tehsil.

B
 Babhulgaon
 Barogaon Nandur
 Bodhegaon
 Bramhangaon Bhand
 Bramhani

C
 Chandegaon 
 Cheadgaon
 Chichale
 Chikhalthan (Sheri Chikhalthan)
 Chincholi
 Chinchvihire

D
 Daradgaon Thadi
 Dawangaon
 Deswandi
 Dhamori Bk
 Dhamori Kd
 Dhanore
 Digras
 Deolali Pravara

Gonandpipri
 Ganegaon
 Gangapur
 Ghorpadwadi
 Guha
 Gunjale

J
 Jambhali
 Jatap
 Jogeshwari Akhada

K
 Kanadgaon
 Kangar Bk
 Karajgaon
 Katrad
 Kendal Bk
 Kendal Kd
 Kesapur
 Khadambe Bk
 Khadambe Kd
 Khudasargaon
 Kolewadi
 Kolhar Kd
 Kondhawad
 Kopare
 Kukkadwedhe
 Kuranwadi

L
 Lakh

M
 Mahegaon
 Malharwadi
 Malunje khurd
 Manjari
 Manori
 Mhaisagaon
 Mokal Ohol
 Momin Akhada
 Musalwadi

N
 Nimbhere

P
 Pathare Kd
 
 Pimpalgaon Funagi
 Pimpari Walan
 Pimpri Awaghad

R
 Rahuri Kd
 Rampur
 Rahuri factory

S
 Sade in mahadevadi
 Sankrapur
 Satral
 Shilegaon
 Songaon

T
 Taharabad
 Tamnar Akhada
 Tambhere
 Tandulner
 Tandulwadi
 Tilapur
 Tulapur
 Takalimiya
 Tilapur kakad wadi

U
 Umbare

V
 Vambori

W
 Wadner
 Walan
 Wanjulpoie
 Warath
 Warshinde
 Warvandi

See also
 Rahuri tehsil
 Tehsils in Ahmednagar
 Villages in Akole tehsil
 Villages in Jamkhed tehsil
 Villages in Karjat tehsil
 Villages in Kopargaon tehsil
 Villages in Nagar tehsil
 Villages in Nevasa tehsil
 Villages in Parner tehsil
 Villages in Pathardi tehsil
 Villages in Rahata tehsil
 Villages in Sangamner tehsil
 Villages in Shevgaon tehsil
 Villages in Shrigonda tehsil
 Villages in Shrirampur tehsil

References

 
Rahuri
Wendy Davies or Davis may refer to:

 Wendy Davis (actress) (born 1966), American actress
 Wendy Davis (politician) (born 1963), American politician
 Wendy Davis (rugby union), rugby union player who represented Wales
 Dame Wendy Davies, British headteacher (Selly Park Technology College for Girls; see List of Dames Commander of the Order of the British Empire (2001)) 
Wendy Davies, OBE, professor of history
The Strange Case of Captain Ramper () is a 1927 German silent film  directed by Max Reichmann and starring Paul Wegener and Mary Johnson.

Plot
In a flight over the Arctic where Captain Ramper and Ipling crash their plane. The badly injured Ipling commits suicide, leaving Ramper to survive the next 15 years, where he is altered into a wild creature without memory. He is captured by a whaling vessel who believe his the abominable snowman. He is sold to a circus where Tony the animal trainer tries to humanize him. There Ramper falls in love with her, while Professor Barbarzin experiments on ramper to try to get him to return to his former physical and mental self. The experimentation on him makes Ramper only aware of the corrupt nature of modern society, leading him to return to the North.

Cast
Cast adapted from Michael Pitt's book Thrills Untapped and Filmportal.de.
 Paul Wegener as Kapitän Ramper
 Camillo Kossuth as Charles Ipling
 Kurt Gerron as Chocolat 
 Mary Johnson as Tony 
 Hugo Döblin as Doktor  
 Georg Guertler as Freddy  
 Max Schreck as The Thin One
 Hermann Vallentin as Barbazin
 Raimondo van Riel as The Captain

Production
The Strange Case of Captain Ramper was based on the play Ramper play by Max Mohr. The film's sets were designed by the art director Leopold Blonder.

Release
The Strange Case of Captain Ramper was released in Berlin on October 31, 1927.

It was released in the United States by First National in 1928. On the film's American release, it was re-edited, adding brief spoken prologues about a dirigible castrophe as the lead in to the film's plot.

The film is believed to be lost, with only some visual material showcasing it.

Reception
From contemporary reviews, a reviewer in Variety found the film "somewhat better than the Contemporary German pictures seen on this side during the last season or two" but that it was also "draggy" concluding that the film was "fair to middling screen fare" and suggested it needed more editing. Photoplay described it simply as a "German picture with original plot. Just a bit heavy."

References

Sources

External links

1927 films
1920s German films
1920s German-language films
Films of the Weimar Republic
Films directed by Max Reichmann
German silent feature films
German black-and-white films
German films based on plays
Ilyinsky (masculine), Ilyinskaya (feminine), or Ilyinskoye (neuter) may refer to:

Ilyinsky (surname) (Ilyinskaya)

Places
Ilyinsky District, several districts in Russia
Ilyinsky Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Work Settlement of Ilyinsky in Ramensky District of Moscow Oblast is incorporated as
Ilyinskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the settlement of Ilyinskoye-Khovanskoye and nineteen rural localities in Ilyinsky District of Ivanovo Oblast are incorporated as
Ilyinsky (inhabited locality) (Ilyinskaya, Ilyinskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
Ilyinsky (volcano), a volcano on the Kamchatka Peninsula

See also
Ilya (disambiguation)
Ilyin
Ilyino
Ilyinka
We Are One is the fifth studio album and sixth overall album by  Bay Area-based R&B group Maze. It was released in 1983 on Capitol Records.

Track listing
All songs written by Frankie Beverly.

"Love Is the Key"	4:26 	
"Right on Time" 	6:11 	
"Your Own Kind of Way" 	5:13 	
"I Wanna Thank You" 	5:26 	
"We Are One" 	6:30 	
"Never Let You Down" 	5:21 	
"I Love You Too Much" 	6:13
"Metropolis" 	0:43

Charts

Singles

References

External links
 Maze Featuring Frankie Beverly -We Are One at Discogs

Maze (band) albums
1983 albums
Capitol Records albums
Aghavnadzor (, also romanized as Akhavnadzor and Agavnadzor) is a village in the Kotayk Province of Armenia.

See also 
Kotayk Province

References 

World Gazetteer: Armenia – World-Gazetteer.com

Populated places in Kotayk Province
Khay Sett Thwin (; born Phyo Phyo Ei on 21 March 1991) is a Burmese television and film actress. She is best known for her roles in several MRTV-4 series and became popular among the audiences with the series A Yake (2018) and Rose (2019).

Early life and education
Khay Sett Thwin was on March 21, 1991 in Mandalay, Myanmar. She graduated with a degree B.A English from West Yangon University.

Career
She started her career from attending at Talents & Models Agency in 2011. She competed in Miss Beautiful Footstep 2011 and won 2nd Runner-up. She also competed in Miss People 2011 and won Best Smile Award.

In 2013, she starred in her debut comedy-drama series Flowers & Butterflies as the character Thadar alongside Kyi Zaw Htet, Kyaw Hsu, Nat Khat and Soe Nandar Kyaw. In the same year, she starred in comedy series Happy Beach alongside Kyi Zaw Htet, Kyaw Hsu, Min Tharke, Mone, Wint Yamone Naing, Myat Thu Thu and Zu Zu Zan. In 2015, she starred in comedy-drama series Eain Nee Chin alongside Kaung Myat San. 

In 2017, she starred in drama series Sone See Chin Moe Tain Myar alongside Si Thu Win and May Myint Mo. In the same year, she starred in drama series Oo Yin Mhu Phit Phu Chin The alongside Kyaw Hsu, Hein Htet and Poe Kyar Phyu Khin. In 2018, she starred in drama series A Yake as the character A Mar Nyo alongside Nat Khat, May Myint Mo, Hein Htet (actor) and Nan Sandar Hla Htun. In the same year, she starred in comedy series Thermometer alongside Phone Set Thwin and So Pyay Myint.

In 2019, she starred in comedy series Lay Sone Twal alongside Phone Set Thwin, So Pyay Myint and Khant Thiri Zaw. In the same year, she starred in drama series Hnin Si as the character Hnin alongside Ye Aung and Si Thu Win.

Political activities

Following the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état, she participated in the anti-coup movement both in person at rallies and through social media. Denouncing the military coup, she took part in protests, starting in February. She joined the "We Want Justice" three-finger salute movement. The movement was launched on social media, and many celebrities have joined the movement.

On 15 April 2021, warrants for her arrest were issued under Section 505 (a) of the penal code by the State Administration Council for speaking out against the military coup. Along with several other celebrities, she was charged with calling for participation in the Civil Disobedience Movement (CDM) and damaging the state's ability to govern, with supporting the Committee Representing Pyidaungsu Hluttaw, and with generally inciting the people to disturb the peace and stability of the nation.

Filmography

Film (Cinema)
Kan () (2020)
Tha Ti Lu Kuu Myin Kyar Mha Kuu Par () (2020)

Television series
 Flowers & Butterflies (2013)
 Happy Beach (2013)
 Eain Nee Chin () (2015)
 Sone See Chin Moe Tain Myar () (2017)
 Oo Yin Mhu Phit Phu Chin The () (2017)
 A Yake () (2018)
 Thermometer () (2018)
 Lay Sone Twal () (2019)
 Rose () (2019)
Nga Na Mal Ta Khar Yut Taing Poe Soe Pat Sat Khan Sar Say Ya Mal () (2022)
Chit Mi Tot Lae Zoot () (2023)

References

External links

Living people
1991 births
21st-century Burmese actresses
People from Mandalay
Los Grandes is a compilation album released by Marco Antonio Solís and Joan Sebastian on April 2, 2002

Track listing

Chart position

References

2002 compilation albums
Joan Sebastian compilation albums
Marco Antonio Solís compilation albums
Fonovisa Records compilation albums
Marginson is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Evan Marginson (1909–1977), Australian politician
Karl Marginson (born 1970), English football manager and player
Simon Marginson (born 1951), Australian higher education researcher

See also
Martinson

Surnames of English origin
Logodazh is a village in Blagoevgrad Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. It is situated in the foothills of Vlahina mountain on the road between Blagoevgrad and Delčevo, North Macedonia. Between 1959 and 1993 the village was named Stanke Lisichkovo to a partizan from the village. There is a winery "Vinprom Logodazh" with vineyards working in Logodazh.

References

Villages in Blagoevgrad Province
Viburnum odoratissimum, commonly known as sweet viburnum, is a shrub or small tree in the family Adoxaceae. It is native to Asia, and commonly cultivated as a garden ornamental elsewhere.

Description

It grows to 9 metres high and has glossy elliptical leaves to 20 cm long. In spring it produces pyramid-shaped clusters of fragrant white flowers, followed by red berries that age to black.

Distribution and habitat
The species is native to China, Korea, Taiwan, Japan, the Himalayan region in India, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam and the Philippines.

V. odoratissimum var. awabuki is native to Korea (Jeju Island), Taiwan, and Japan.

Cultivation
The species prefers warm, frost-free climates.

References

odoratissimum
Garden plants
Flora of China
Flora of Assam (region)
Flora of Japan
Flora of Myanmar
Flora of the Philippines
Flora of Thailand
Flora of Taiwan
Recherche Fjord () is a small fjord on the south side of Bellsund, Spitsbergen. The glacier Recherchebreen debouches into the fjord from south, and Renardbreen from west.

History

The fjord is named after the French cruiser La Recherche, which visited Spitsbergen in 1838 and 1839. The Dutch had named it in the early 17th century Schoonhaven (English: Beautiful Bay). The English commonly called it Ice Bay. The whaling industries of the Netherlands and of the United Kingdom established shore stations within the fjord in the first half of the seventeenth century, most notably Lægerneset on the eastern side of the fjord.

References

Conway, W. M. 1906. No Man's Land: A History of Spitsbergen from Its Discovery in 1596 to the Beginning of the Scientific Exploration of the Country. Cambridge: At the University Press.
 Norwegian Polar Institute Place Names of Svalbard Database

Whaling stations in Norway
Fjords of Spitsbergen
Sipajhar Assembly constituency is one of the 126 assembly constituencies of Assam Legislative Assembly. Sipajhar forms part of the Mangaldoi Lok Sabha constituency.

Members of Legislative Assembly 
 2021: Paramananda Rajbongshi, Bharatiya Janata Party

References

External links 
 

Assembly constituencies of Assam
The Joint Prioritized Effects List or JPEL is a list of individuals who coalition forces in Afghanistan try to capture or kill. The Task Force 373 is working through the list. According to the Afghan War Diary German troops listed Shirin Agha with the number 3145 and on 11 October 2010 German troops killed Agha. Coalition forces are authorized to kill or capture individuals named on the list.

According to a document from the 2010 Afghan War Diary the list has 2,058 names. That list provided the intelligence basis for a pace of some 90 night-raids per month in late 2009.

PBS Frontline reported that the Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC) was executing targets on the Joint Prioritized Effects List. John Nagl, a former counterinsurgency adviser to General David Petraeus, described JSOC's kill/capture campaign to Frontline as "an almost industrial-scale counterterrorism killing machine."

Individuals on the list are assigned priority levels on a scale of one to four, with one being the most important. Since October 2008 the NATO defense ministers decided that drug networks would now be "legitimate targets" for ISAF troops. The United Nations estimated that the Taliban was earning US$300 million a year through the drug trade, and according to a leaked NSA document "the insurgents could not be defeated without disrupting the drug trade." In the opinion of American military commanders such as Bantz John Craddock, NATO's Supreme Allied Commander for Europe at the time, there was no need to prove that drug money was actually being funneled to the Taliban to declare Afghan couriers, farmers, and dealers as legitimate targets of NATO strikes. In early-2009 Craddock issued an order to expand the JPEL list to include drug producers, but such targets had to be investigated as individual cases after a complaint by the German NATO General Egon Ramms that the order is "illegal" and a violation of international law.

References

War in Afghanistan (2001–2021)
Bagsværd () is a middle-class suburb located approximately 12 km northwest of central Copenhagen, in the Gladsaxe Municipality. The town center is recognizable by the Bagsværd Towers, two high-rise apartment blocks. The suburb is connected to the Danish S-Train network through the H and B lines, who service three stations in Bagsværd: Skovbrynet, Bagsværd, and Stengården.

Bagsværd Church, designed by Jørn Utzon, is a contemporary church, known for its rounded interior vaulting and the lighting effects of its skylights.

Established in 1908,the  Bagsværd Boarding School, located in Bagsværd, is one of Denmark's best-known private schools.

Bagsværd houses the headquarters of Danish pharmaceutical company Novo Nordisk and biotechnology company Novozymes.

Notable people 
 Eleonora Zrza (1797 in Bagsværd – 1862) a Danish opera soprano
 Karen Aabye (1904 – 1982 in Bagsværd) a Danish writer, lived in a villa called Kisum Bakke in Bagsværd from 1944
 Hugo Rasmussen (1941 in Bagsværd – 2015) a Danish bassist
 Lotte Koefoed (born 1957 in Bagsværd) a Danish rower and team bronze medallist at the 1984 Summer Olympics
 Hanne Boel (born 1958 in Bagsværd) a Danish singer.
 Thomas Guldborg Christensen (born 1984 in Bagsværd) a retired Danish footballer with 200 club caps
 Nikolas Nartey (born 2000 in Bagsværd) a Danish professional footballer of Ghanaian descent

References

External links

Gladsaxe Kommune - Bagsværds historie 

Cities and towns in the Capital Region of Denmark
Gladsaxe Municipality
The Association of African Election Authorities (AAEA) is a Regional Network of Election Management Bodies.  The organization is dedicated to the professionalization of election administration through information exchange and regional networking. The Association was conceived at the Colloquium of African Election Authorities held in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe in November 1994 and since then has developed into an Association with sixteen full members and six associate members.

Structure
The AAEA secretariat is based in Accra, Ghana, led by Kwadwo Afari-Gyan, Chairman of the Electoral Commission of Ghana.  Member countries include: Benin, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, Togo, Uganda, and Zimbabwe.

Partners
The International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES)  lent significant support to the development of the AAEA.

Activities
The AAEA has sent election observation teams to Nigeria cooperation with IFES 

The AAEA and International IDEA co-sponsored an Electoral Administration Training for Facilitators using the BRIDGE Project Curriculum in Accra in 2005.

External links
AAEA Official Website 

Politics of Africa
Election and voting-related organizations
János Fogarasi (1801 – 1878) was a Hungarian jurist and philologist, born at Kázsmárk,  Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County in northeastern Hungary. In 1829 he was admitted to the bar, in 1848 became Councilor in the Hungarian Finance Ministry, and subsequently President of the Council of Commerce and a judge of the Supreme Court. He wrote on Hungarian jurisprudence and finance (The Hungarian Law of Trade and Exchange, 1840; The Hungarian Bank, 1848),  but is best known for the great Dictionary of the Hungarian Language (six volumes, 1861–1874), prepared under the auspices of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (from 1861 to 1866 in collaboration with Gergely Czuczor).  This work is very inclusive and continues to be regarded as standard, despite the fact that it often is at variance with the principles of modern philology.

References 
 

1801 births
1878 deaths
19th-century Hungarian writers
19th-century philologists
19th-century jurists
Hungarian philologists
Hungarian jurists
People from Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County
19th-century Hungarian male writers
Methven Junction railway station opened in 1866, following the extension of the already existing Perth, Almond Valley and Methven Railway line which terminated in the village of Methven to the north.  This new line, operated by the Crieff and Methven Junction Railway continued westwards from this junction through Balgowan, Madderty, Abercairney, Innerpeffray and finally, Crieff. Following the closure of Methven Station on 27 September 1937, Methven Junction was renamed 'Methven Junction Halt' until its own closure as a passenger station on 1 October 1951.

See also 

 List of closed railway stations in Britain

References

External links
 Disused stations

Disused railway stations in Perth and Kinross
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1866
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1951
Former Caledonian Railway stations
The Cherifian Anthem (; ), was first adopted in 1970 and is the anthem of Morocco. Composed by French military officer and chief of music for the royal Moroccan guard , it has been in use since the French protectorate period. Lyrics were written for it by Ali Squalli Houssaini and adopted in 1970.

History 
The anthem's melody was composed by , a French military officer and chief of music for the royal Moroccan guard, during the French protectorate, The anthem was believed to have been composed in 1952, or four years before Morocco got back its independence from France and Spain.

After the Moroccan national football team qualified for the 1970 World Cup in Mexico for the first time, the idea to write lyrics for the anthem was proposed. Lyrics by writer Ali Squalli Houssaini were either chosen as part of a competition by King Hassan II, or by direct commission of the King to write the lyrics.

Lyrics

Notes

References

External links 
Audio file of the "Hymne Cherifen" (.mp3)
Video file with transliteration (archive link)

African anthems
National symbols of Morocco
Moroccan songs
Royal anthems
1956 songs