Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Qeysariyeh or Qaisariyeh () may refer to:
 Qeysariyeh, East Azerbaijan
 Qeysariyeh, Kerman
 Qeysariyeh-ye Olya, Khuzestan Province
 Qeysariyeh-ye Sofla, Khuzestan Province
 Qeysariyeh-ye Vosta, Khuzestan Province
 Qeysariyeh Bazaar, in Isfahan
A roll-away computer is an idea introduced as part of a series by Toshiba in 2000, which aimed to predict the trends in personal computing five years into the future. Since its announcement, the roll-away computer has remained a theoretical device.

A roll-away computer is a computer with a flexible polymer-based display technology, measuring 1 mm thick and weighing around 200 grams.

The first one is the Toshiba DynaSheet, named in homage to the Dynabook, an influential 1970s vision of the future of computers. The Dynasheet will feature wireless Gigabit Ethernet for LAN environments as well as 4 Mbit/s Bluetooth-V and UMTS-3 connectivity for mobile roaming in most of the countries of the world.

Flexible and rollable displays started entering the market in 2006 (see electronic paper).

The R&D department of Seiko Epson has demonstrated a flexible active-matrix LCD panel (including the pixel thin film transistors and the peripheral TFT drivers), a flexible active-matrix OLED panel, the world's first flexible 8-bit asynchronous CPU (ACT11)—which uses the world's first flexible SRAM.

University of Tokyo researchers have demonstrated flexible flash memory.

LG Corporation has demonstrated an 18-inch high-definition video display panel that can roll up into a 3 cm diameter tube.

See also 
 Tablet PC
 Roll-up keyboard

References

External links 
 http://www.toshiba-europe.com/computers/tnt/visions2000/7/
 "Foldable, Stretchable Circuits" by Kate Greene 2008

Classes of computers
Paolo Bugas (born 22 October 1994) is a Filipino footballer who currently plays for Davao Aguilas. He has also played for the Philippines national team.

College career
Bugas was born at Nabunturan, Compostela Valley and a player for the FEU Tamaraws football team of the Far Eastern University. He was named Most Valuable Player at UAAP Season 76 in 2014.

Club career

Loyola
On 8 March 2014, Bugas made his debut for the Sparks as a substitute, replacing Simon Greatwich at the 62nd minute against Global.

Global
On 18 July 2015, Bugas made his debut for Global in a 2-2 draw against Manila Jeepney. He came in as a substitute replacing OJ Clariño on the 67th minute.

International career
He made his first International cap for the Philippines in a 3-nil home victory against Cambodia

Bugas came in as a substitute in the 66th minute replacing Daisuke Sato in a friendly match against the Maldives on September 3, 2015.

References

External links
 

1994 births
Living people
Filipino men's footballers
Philippines men's international footballers
Global F.C. players
Loyola F.C. players
Men's association football midfielders
Far Eastern University alumni
People from Davao de Oro
University Athletic Association of the Philippines men's footballers
Philippines Football League players
Atypena is a genus of Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1894.

Species
 it contains eight species:
Atypena adelinae Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 – Philippines
Atypena cirrifrons (Heimer, 1984) – India, China, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam
Atypena cracatoa (Millidge, 1995) – Indonesia (Krakatau)
Atypena ellioti Jocqué, 1983 – Sri Lanka
Atypena pallida (Millidge, 1995) – Thailand
Atypena simoni Jocqué, 1983 – Sri Lanka
Atypena superciliosa Simon, 1894 (type) – Philippines
Atypena thailandica Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 – Thailand

See also
 List of Linyphiidae species

References

Araneomorphae genera
Linyphiidae
Spiders of Asia
Marine Lines (station code: MEL) is a railway station in Marine Lines, South Mumbai on the Western line of the Mumbai Suburban Railway.

The Marine Lines station at one point of time was south of the current day location, near the church of Our Lady of Seven Dolours. At one point of time, trains used to terminate at Marine Lines. Before the Colaba station was closed down in the 1930s, Marine lines used to be the third stop on the railway line.

Almost all the north-bound fast trains stop at Marine Lines. Southbound fast locals stop at Marine Lines, but skip the station during the evening peak hours (17:00 to 20:00).

Near the station there is a Muslim cemetery and a municipal crematorium, Chandanwadi. The stairs of north end of the station pass by the cemetery. The commuters use the cemetery path to reach the station quickly. Also adjoining the station is the famous Marine Drive flyover which is the only link to Marine Drive over the tracks from Princess Street beginning to end. The south end exit climbs up to Princess Street which leads to Kalbadevi Road. It was featured in the film Jaane Bhi Do Yaaro.

References 

Railway stations in India opened in 1867
Railway stations in Mumbai City district
Mumbai Suburban Railway stations
Mumbai WR railway division
Manson Creek is the name of one of three creeks in British Columbia, Canada.  The Manson River in the Omineca Country shared that name until 1951, and is the namesake of the former settlement of Manson Creek, British Columbia.  The other creeks are:

Manson Creek (Nanaimo), a tributary of Boulder Creek southwest of Nanaimo on Vancouver Island
Manson Creek (Moyie River), a south tributary of the Moyie River southwest of Cranbrook, British Columbia in the East Kootenay region
Manson Creek (Tyaughton Creek), a north tributary of Tyaughton Creek in the Bridge River Country region west of Lillooet.

See also
Manson (disambiguation)

References
Odozi Obodo Society was a secret cult that operated between 1954 and 1958 in Abakaliki area of Eastern Nigeria. A ruthless cult, it was led by a high priest, Nwiboko Obodo who was also known as "afunanya ekwe".

History
Nwiboko Obodo hailed from Isieke, a village a few kilometers from Abakaliki. He had lived in different communities before returning to Isieke in 1953. In the village, he formed a group to curb criminal activities within the community. However, the group's activities soon turned oppressive and deadly, as villagers began to believe the group was involved in the murder of community members. During this period, the incomes of the cult members showed improvement and they began to flaunt their wealth, attracting more members. The high priest, Obodo, would pay the taxes of adult residents in the village and then turn around and bill them fines; if the resident could not pay, their farm or property would be seized.

Criminal investigation into the activities of the cult arose after the disappearance of Obodo's wife. After she was not seen publicly for a few months, her brother reported a missing persons case at the local police station. A subsequent undercover operation gathered incriminating evidence on the activities of the cult. Obodo's house was searched and further evidence implicating him and six others in the murder of his wife was found. The investigation revealed that the cult was involved in various murders in the Eastern region, mostly of persons alleged to be involved in criminal activities or social vices and who were unable to pay the fines imposed by the society. The trial of members of the cult led to the sentencing of 59 persons to death.

References

African secret societies
Religion in Nigeria
Pădurea may refer to several villages in Romania:

 Pădurea, a village in Meteș Commune, Alba County
 Pădurea, a village in Șăulia Commune, Mureș County
Montetinea is a genus of moths belonging to the family Tineidae.

Species

Montetinea montana  G. Petersen, 1957
Montetinea tenuicornella  (Klimesch, 1942)

References
Markku Savela's ftp.funet.fi

Tineidae
Tineidae genera
Panther Hollow is a small, somewhat isolated neighborhood at the bottom of Joncaire Street in Junction Hollow that runs along Boundary Street and is located in the Central Oakland section of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The neighborhood was settled in late 19th century mostly by Italian immigrants from Pizzoferrato and Gamberale, Italy. Even today, park benches and picnic tables in the neighborhood are painted in the red, white, and green of the Italian flag and a sign post marks the distance to the two Italian cities from which most of the original residents arrived. Among its most famous such residents was Pittsburgh boxing legend Mose Butch. A remembrance memorial in the neighborhood, dedicated on December 2, 2007, commemorates the original 95 families that first settled in the neighborhood.

See also
 Panther Hollow Lake
 Panther Hollow Bridge

References

External links

  Schenley Park website
 
 Names of the families and plaque

Video
WQED feature on Panther Hollow

Italian-American culture in Pittsburgh
Parks in Pittsburgh
Neighborhoods in Pittsburgh
The Submarine Memorial Chapel is a military chapel onboard Joint Base Pearl Harbor–Hickam, Hawaii, United States. Dedicated in 1944, it is the oldest chapel at Pearl Harbor, built in remembrance of all the submariners who died in World War II. It ceased hosting religious worship services sometime in the 2000s, but regular religious services were re-established by a congregation at the chapel in 2015.

History
The Submarine Memorial Chapel is the oldest chapel at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, built during World War II in remembrance of all the submariners who died in that conflict. In November 1943, Navy Chaplain Lieutenant Commander Thomas H. Reilly conceived of the building and began to organize volunteers to build it.

The dedication ceremony on September 10, 1944, was attended by more than 400 personnel, including Admiral Chester Nimitz and then-Rear Admiral Charles A. Lockwood.

At some point in the early 2000s, the chapel ceased hosting religious worship services, but it continued to be the site of community activities including retirements, weddings, the monthly Tolling of the Boats and other services. On November 22, 2015, regular religious services were re-established by a congregation at the chapel.

Features

Stained glass
The chapel has fourteen stained glass windows at ground level, one over the main door and another over the chancel. They were donated to the Navy by the president of submarine manufacturer Electric Boat Company in 1959. From inside the chapel, a small submarine may be seen in the lower portion of each window.

Ship's bell
The chapel's steeple contains the ship's bell from , donated just before the submarine put to sea for her 1943 cruise on which she was sunk.

Tolling of the Boats
A bell-tolling ceremony, the "Tolling of the Boats", is held at the chapel every month in remembrance of the submariners killed from the 52 United States Navy submarines lost during World War II. The ceremony was initiated by the organization United States Submarine Veterans of World War II, and is a solemn occasion at which "the names of each of the U.S. submarines lost, along with the fate of its crew, are read aloud as a bell is tolled for each in turn". At other bases the tolling of the boats may be held less frequently, for instance on Memorial Day, and may include boats lost before and after World War II.

Gallery

See also
 Naval Submarine Base Pearl Harbor
 US Naval Advance Bases
 USS Arizona Memorial
 Pearl Harbor National Memorial
 Pearl Harbor Survivors Association

References

Further reading

External links

Military facilities in Hawaii
1944 establishments in Hawaii
Churches in Honolulu
World War II memorials in the United States
Military chapels of the United States
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1944
Stanley Crook is a village in County Durham, in England. It is situated to the north of Crook and Billy Row. The area is rural, surrounded by open farm land and woodland. There are several farms and many small holdings. It is a small former mining village which used to have two collieries. During the 1970s, the village was classified as category D, which meant the council wished to demolish the whole village. However, this did not happen, only 3 streets were demolished. In the 2001 census Stanley Crook had a population of 405.

The village has a BMX track and a football pitch, which until recently was home to Stanley United, one of England's oldest football clubs (who now play at Peases West). A park and a new housing estate is currently being built.

The village's other facilities include primary school, a community centre, a petrol station, a small garden centre, a Church of England's Church of St Thomas. There is also a monument to World War II. It used to have a Methodist church but this has since been demolished and houses being built in its place.

History 
Until the 1850s, the area was open moorland. It was not until Viscount Boyne of Brancepeth Castle, leased the mineral rights to Joseph Pease and Company that mining operations began. The first colliery was Stanley Pit then Wooley Colliery.

The name of the village comes from Stanley Hall, a medieval farm on the hill top to the north of the village. The area now known as Stanley Crook was originally known as Mount Pleasant, which, along with Wooley, was originally a separate village. During the 1870s, the Church of England wished to build a church for the village. The village was part of the parish of Brancepeth. When the village was separated from Brancepeth, the Church of England gave it the name of Stanley Crook, the Crook being added to differentiate it from the existing settlement called Stanley in County Durham.

References

Villages in County Durham
Crook, County Durham
Syed Moazzem Hossain (1901–1991) was a Bangladeshi academic and Islamic scholar. He served as the vice-chancellor of the University of Dhaka.

Early life and education
Hossain was born on 1 August 1901, to a Bengali Muslim family of Syeds in the village of Baniara in Mirzapur, Tangail District. He earned his Master's in Arabic from the University of Dhaka in 1924. He then joined the same university as a research scholar in Bangla. In 1926, he went to Oxford University to obtain D Phil and D Litt degrees, writing his thesis on classical Arabic poetry. He then earned his LLD degree from Dalhousie University in 1949.

Career
He joined as a reader in the Department of Arabic at the University of Dhaka in 1930. He served as the vice-chancellor of the university during 1948–1953.

In 1984, he was awarded the Islamic Foundation Award for Education. He was also awarded the Ekushey Padak  in the year 1978 by the Bangladesh Government. List of Ekushey Padak award recipients (1976–79)

His published several books include Marifatul Ilmul Hadith, Kalbiatul Jahelia, Nakhbatum Min Kitabil Ektiarin and Kasidatu Jahelia.

References

1901 births
1991 deaths
People from Tangail District
University of Dhaka alumni
Academic staff of the University of Dhaka
Grammarians of Arabic
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Dalhousie University alumni
Vice-Chancellors of the University of Dhaka
Bangladeshi people of Arab descent
Bangladeshi Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam
Bengali Muslim scholars of Islam
Julián Alberto Velázquez (born 23 October 1990) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Wilstermann.

Career
Velázquez debuted with Independiente aged 19 in a 1–0 home win over Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata, for the 13th fixture of the 2009 Apertura. Under Américo Gallego's coaching, he started the game as a left back replacing Lucas Mareque (who was suspended).

In 2010, he was a regular for Independiente in their Copa Sudamericana winning campaign, scoring two goals in the competition (one in the final against Goiás).

In July 2012 he was about to join Italian club Genoa. However, as the club had spent a non-EU signing quota from abroad on Anselmo de Moraes, the deal collapsed.

In January 2015, Velázquez signed with Italian Serie A club Palermo. He immediately went out on loan to Romanian club Gaz Metan Mediaș.

On the 12th of August 2015, Julian Velazquez was confirmed to be the newest signing of 1. HNL giants HNK Hajduk Split, signing a one-year deal. He was the first Argentinian to play for the Croatian club.
He proved to be a great player for Hajduk and became instantly a first team regular but injuries prevented him from playing even more. On 7 June 2016, his loan at Hajduk Split ended.

International career
He made his debut with the national team on April 20, 2011 on the occasion of the friendly match against Ecuador equalized 2-2.

Honours

Club
Independiente
Copa Sudamericana (1): 2010

References

External links
 
 

Living people
1990 births
Argentine men's footballers
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Club Atlético Independiente footballers
CS Gaz Metan Mediaș players
Palermo FC players
Cruz Azul footballers
HNK Hajduk Split players
Club Tijuana footballers
Querétaro F.C. footballers
Talleres de Córdoba footballers
Rosario Central footballers
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Liga I players
Liga MX players
Croatian Football League players
Argentina men's international footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Italy
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Croatia
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Romania
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Mexico
Expatriate men's footballers in Italy
Expatriate men's footballers in Croatia
Expatriate men's footballers in Romania
Expatriate men's footballers in Mexico
Sportspeople from Corrientes
Footballers from Corrientes Province
When He Came is a Christmas album from Christian singer Martha Munizzi. The album was released on October 19, 2004.

Track listing

All songs written by Martha Munizzi, except where noted.
 "O Come, O Come Emmanuel" (Public domain) – 03:57
 "O Little Town Of Bethlehem" (Phillips Brooks, Lewis Redner) – 04:06
 "White Christmas" (Israel Houghton, Munizzi) – 05:02
 "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Frederick Oakeley, John Francis Wade) – 03:51
 "His Name Shall Be Called" (Munizzi, Marvelyne R.) – 04:14
 "When He Came" (Mary Alessi, Munizzi) – 05:01
 "Silent Night/Away In A Manger" (Franz Gruber, James R. Murray, Joseph Mohr) – 05:53
 "What Child Is This?" (William Chatterton Dix) - 03:58
 "Peace On Earth" (Aaron Lindsey, Adrian Lindsey, Munizzi) - 04:55
 "My Only Wish" (Aaron Pearce) - 04:38

Awards

When He Came was nominated to a Dove Award for Contemporary Gospel Album of the Year at the 37th GMA Dove Awards.

Chart performance

The album peaked at the following charts:
 #22 on Billboard's Christian Albums
 #5 on Billboard's Gospel Albums
 #28 on Billboard's Heatseekers
 #32 on Billboard's Independent Albums

References

2004 Christmas albums
Christmas albums by American artists
Covers albums
The emperor flat lizard or imperial flat lizard (Platysaurus imperator) is a species of lizard in the Cordylidae family.

Description

Females and juveniles are black and have three light cream stripes, which are yellow on the head, running down the lizard's back. The middle stripe is narrow and broken near the rear, and the tail is straw-colored. The throat is white, while the belly is mainly black. 
Adult males have a yellow head and a dark red body with several large, whitish spots anteriorly. These pale spots are yellowish near the tail. The limbs are black, while the throat is dark red with a thick black collar. The chest is reddish or yellowish while the tail is orange to light yellow below. Like the females and juveniles, the belly is black.

This Platysaurus is the largest of its kind, with males reaching 146 mm. The common flat lizard, Platysaurus intermedius, is closely related, but the emperor flat lizard is easily distinguishable by its large size and striking colors.

Geography
The emperor flat lizard's range is northeastern Zimbabwe and the adjacent part of Mozambique. Its habitat is mesic savanna. These lizards will often live on top of boulders on hills.

Habits
A large male emperor flat lizard and several attendant females command the tops of huge boulders on hills, where they feed on beetles, grubs, and ants. Emperor flat lizards have been documented living up to fourteen years.

Breeding
Clutches of two eggs are laid in the summer. These eggs are large, with dimensions of 27 mm long by 12 mm wide.

Conservation
Emperor flat lizards are threatened by over-collecting for the pet trade.

See also
Platysaurus
Cordylidae

References

External links
 More Information

Platysaurus
Reptiles of Zimbabwe
Reptiles of Mozambique
Reptiles described in 1962
Taxa named by Donald George Broadley
Angelo Oddi is a Canadian composer, songwriter, and producer.

Biography
Oddi was born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He attended Chaminade Secondary School, and received a degree in Music composition and Psychology at York University in Toronto.

Career
Oddi has written music for the television programs Sesame Street, Fugget About It, Hi Opie, The Colossal Failure of the Modern Relationship, Baxter, Overruled (Family/ Disney), Hammerboy, Ice Storm: The Sale and Pelletier Affair, (CTV), Teletoon, Taste Buds (TVO).

Oddi was nominated for a Regional Emmy Award (Nashville Chapter) for music he composed for the television series The Big Comfy Couch for Radical Sheep Productions/ Amity Entertainment.

In 2008, Oddi produced and wrote songs for the children's CD This is Daniel Cook. Here We Are! for The Children's Group and marblemedia. 

In 2010 Oddi composed the theme, songs and scored the television series Baxter produced by Shaftesbury Films for Family Channel.

References

External links
Official website
 

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Canadian television composers
Musicians from Toronto
The phrase "bell, book, and candle" refers to a Latin Christian method of excommunication by anathema, imposed on a person who had committed an exceptionally grievous sin. Evidently introduced by Pope Zachary around the middle of the 8th century, the rite was once used by the Roman Catholic Church.

Ritual 

The ceremony was described in the Pontificale Romanum until the time of the Second Vatican Council. Subsequent post-conciliar editions of the Pontificale omitted mention of any particular solemnities associated with excommunication.

The ceremony traditionally involved a bishop, with 12 priests bearing candles, and would solemnly be pronounced in some suitably conspicuous place. The bishop would then pronounce the formula of the anathema, which ends with the following words:

In English:

After this recitation the priests would respond: Fiat, fiat, fiat ("So be it! So be it! So be it!") The bishop would then ring a bell, close a holy book, and he and the assisting priests would snuff out their candles by dashing them to the ground. However, the rite of anathema as described in the Pontificale Romanum only prescribes that the candles be dashed to the ground. After the ritual, written notices would be sent to the neighbouring bishops and priests to report that the target had been anathematized and why, so that they and their constituents would hold no communication with the target.

This form of excommunication was inflicted on Robert II of France by Pope Gregory V for his marriage to Bertha of Burgundy in the year 996, because Bertha was his cousin. He was later reconciled with the Church after negotiations with Gregory's successor Pope Silvester II.

References

Further reading
 

 phrases.com

Catholic liturgy
Excommunication
James Galbraith Moir (11 November 1879– unknown) was a Scottish footballer who played in the English Football League for Blackburn Rovers and in the Scottish Football League for Celtic (where his sole honour was the Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup in 1903).

He should not be confused with James Moir, another Scot who played in the same position of right half in the same period for clubs including Woolwich Arsenal.

References

1879 births
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from West Dunbartonshire
English Football League players
Scottish Football League players
Men's association football wing halves
Vale of Leven F.C. players
Celtic F.C. players
Blackburn Rovers F.C. players
Clyde F.C. players
Year of death missing
People from Bonhill