Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Abdullahi Garba Aminchi (born 11 March 1954) in Funtua LGA, Katsina State, Nigeria, was the deputy governor of the short lived NRC government led by Alhaji Saidu Barda from 1992 to 1993. He was the deputy to the then Governor Umaru Musa Yar'Adua in 2003. He also held the position of Ambassador to Saudi Arabia and Oman during the Umaru Musa Yar’adua presidential regime from 2007.

Early life and education 
Abdullahi Garba was born on 11 March 1954 in Funtua LGA, Katsina. He studied engineering at Kaduna Polytechnic. He later received a diploma in legal studies from the Bayero University Kano.

Career 
Abdullahi Garba left the engineering field to join politics. He started as a party secretary, then councilor to chairman and later deputy governor to Saidu Barda in 1992 and in 2003 to Umaru Musa Yar'Adua. After governor Umaru Musa Yar'Adua contested for the presidency and won in 2007, Garba was made Nigeria's ambassador to Saudi Arabia and Oman.

References 

People from Katsina
1954 births
Living people
Malus sublobata is the botanical name for the yellow autumn crabapple, it is a species of the genus malus in the family Rosaceae, native to Japan.

This tree produces blossoms of pink and white coloration, and yellow fruit.

References

 Malus sublobata Rehder [family ROSACEAE]

sublobata
Crabapples
Endemic flora of Japan
Coombe Road was a railway station on the Woodside and South Croydon Joint Railway in London. When it was closed it was owned and managed by British Rail.

History
A  link between the Mid-Kent Line at Woodside and the Oxted Line at  known as the Woodside and South Croydon Joint Railway was authorised in 1880. Opened on 10 August 1885, it was jointly worked by the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway and the South Eastern Railway. with the only intermediate station at Coombe Lane.

As part of a scheme to increase patronage using Kitson steam railmotors designed by Wainwright, a railway halt was provided on the north side of Bingham Road in Addiscombe on 1 September 1906. , also on the Woodside and South Croydon line, was opened on the same day, part of four such halts in the London area; the others being  and Beeches Halt. Despite new construction along the route of the line, passenger loadings were light and working expenses generally exceeded farebox revenue. The line was a candidate for wartime economies during the First World War and the halts at Bingham Road and Spencer Road were closed on 14 March 1915 upon which the railmotor service ceased, with full closure of the line following on 31 December 1916. The line was reopened and electrified by the Southern Railway on 30 September 1935. The former Coombe Lane station was completely rebuilt and given the name Coombe Road.
Electrification was not a success and by 1949, 1959 the service was reduced to a peak-hours 2-car half-hourly shuttle from . The station's platforms were nevertheless extended as part of a mid-1950s scheme to allow it to accommodate 10-car trains. Full closure was proposed in the Beeching Report but a reprieve was granted on the basis that some hardship would be caused. The line continued to be unprofitable and from 10 July 1967, Bingham Road and  were only served between 07:52 to 09:50 and 16:17 to 19:10 on weekdays. All through London services ceased in April 1976 leaving 2EPB 2-car sets to provide a shuttle service between Elmers End and Selsdon or . The inevitable closure of the line came in 1983, with the last train departing at 19:30 from Sanderstead on Friday 13 May and official closure following on 16 May.

Present day
The track was lifted and the station buildings were demolished within one year after closure.  Tramlink services reusing the railway alignment at Coombe Road commenced on 10 May 2000. A tramstop (Lloyd Park tram stop) was constructed 200 metres to the east of the former station to serve the same area.

References

Notes

Sources

Disused railway stations in the London Borough of Croydon
Former Woodside and South Croydon Joint Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1885
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1917
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1935
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1983
Al Sabkha () is a locality in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). Al Sabkha is a small community between Al Rigga, Naif, Al Dhagaya and Al Buteen in the Deira region of eastern Dubai. 

Al Sabkha, literally meaning marshland is bounded to the east by Al Sabkha Road (109th Street), to the east by 21st Street and to the north by route D 82 (Al Naif Road). One of the smallest communities in Dubai in terms of area, Al Sabkha is home to Arab and South Asian communities and has an active economic district with traditional souks.  Murshid Bazaar in Al Sabkha is well known in the area for textiles and electronics.  Deira's main abra station is located in the eastern section of Al Sabkha across route D 85 (Baniyas Road).

A Dh. 34 million (US$ 9.2 million) parking garage with 470 parking spots was recently built in Al Sabkha by Dubai Municipality to address parking issues in the area.

References 

Communities in Dubai
Diascopy is a test for blanchability performed by applying pressure with a finger or glass slide and observing color changes.

It is used to determine whether a lesion is vascular (inflammatory or congenital), nonvascular (nevus), or hemorrhagic (petechia or purpura). Hemorrhagic lesions and nonvascular lesions do not blanch ("negative diascopy"); inflammatory lesions do ("positive diascopy"). Diascopy is sometimes used to identify sarcoid skin lesions, which, when tested, turn an apple jelly color.

References

Dermatologic terminology
Yerkebulan Sabyruly Nurgaliyev (; born 12 September 1993) is a Kazakhstani footballer who plays as a midfielder for Yelimay.

Career

Club
In January 2018, Nurgaliyev signed for Akzhayik.

On 6 December 2018, Nurgaliyev signed a one-year contract with Shakhter Karagandy.

References

External links
 

1993 births
Living people
Kazakhstani men's footballers
Kazakhstani expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Bulgaria
Kazakhstan Premier League players
First Professional Football League (Bulgaria) players
FC Irtysh Pavlodar players
FC Okzhetpes players
FC Vereya players
FC Akzhayik players
FC Shakhter Karagandy players
FC Caspiy players
FC Aktobe players
Men's association football midfielders
Sportspeople from Semey
Events in the year 2023 in Jamaica.

Incumbents 

 Monarch: Charles III
 Governor-General: Patrick Allen
 Prime Minister: Andrew Holness
 Chief Justice: Bryan Sykes

Events 
Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Jamaica

 1 February – Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness says that his government is willing to send troops to Haiti as part of a "multinational security assistance deployment".
 6 May – Coronation of Charles III as King of Jamaica and the other Commonwealth realms. Governor-General Patrick Allen and Lady Allen attend the ceremony in London.

Deaths 

 4 January – Richard Bernal, diplomat and economist.

References 

 
2020s in Jamaica
Years of the 21st century in Jamaica
Jamaica
Jamaica
State Route 119 (SR 119), named as the Taft Highway along its entire length, is a state highway in the U.S. state of California that runs in an east–west direction from State Route 33 in Taft to State Route 99 in Bakersfield. SR 119 is part of the former U.S. Route 399, which ran along SR 33 and State Route 166 before ending at SR 99 (known as US 99 before 1964). Today, it serves as the main connector between the extreme southwestern corner of the San Joaquin Valley and Bakersfield.

Route description
SR 119 starts at SR 33 near the southern end of Taft. It travels north on Taft Highway on the eastern edge of the city. Leaving the city, the road continues north through the oil producing foothills of the western San Joaquin Valley. The road then turns northeast and enters the valley. Here it passes through the towns of Valley Acres and Dustin Acres. Unlike most of the San Joaquin Valley, little farming is done in this portion of the valley. The road then turns east, and crosses I-5. The route enters agricultural land as it continues east. It then terminates at SR 99 in southern Bakersfield. Taft Highway continues as a county road to Union Avenue (old US 99 and SR 99 Business), where it becomes Panama Road. 

Highway 119 is commonly known as Taft Highway. It passes through some of Kern County's most famous oil fields, including the Midway-Sunset, the third-largest oil field in the United States; the Buena Vista Oil Field; and runs adjacent to the Elk Hills Oil Field, formerly the Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 1, infamous as one of the two illicit leases – the other being Teapot Dome – that were part of the scandal which marred the administration of President Warren G. Harding in the 1920s.

SR 119 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways that are considered essential to the country's economy, defense, and mobility by the Federal Highway Administration.

History
SR 119 was created in 1933 as a state route as Legislative Route 140. Originally, its definition was from Taft to Legislative Route Number (LRN) 4 (currently SR 99) in Greenfield (not to be confused with Greenfield in Monterey County), and from LRN 4 to LRN 58 (currently SR 58) via Arvin. The western portion was signed as part of US 399, the eastern portion was unsigned. In 1959, the eastern portion was dropped from LRN 140 and became its own state route, defined as LRN 264, and later as the signed route SR 223. After the California renumbering of state routes in 1964, LRN 140 would become SR 119. US 399 was decommissioned that year, so the route was also signed SR 119.

Major intersections

See also

References

External links

AARoads- State Route 119
California Highways: SR 119

119
State Route 119
State Route 119
The 1995–96 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team represented Drexel University during the 1995–96 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Dragons, led by 5th year head coach Bill Herrion, played their home games at the Daskalakis Athletic Center and were members of the North Atlantic Conference (which has since changed name).

In the 1995–96 season, the Dragons won a school record 27 games, won the North Atlantic Conference men's basketball tournament for the third season in a row, qualified for the NCAA tournament for the fourth time in school history, and also won the school's first ever NCAA Tournament game in the first round of the 1996 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament.

Drexel accomplished a 21 game home winning streak, dating back to the 1993–94 season, ending in a loss against Boston University on January 26.

After reaching the Round of 32 in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in program history, the Dragons lost to Syracuse by a score of 58–69.  Syracuse would go on to finish runner–up in the tournament, losing to Kentucky in the National Championship.

In the 1995–96 season, Malik Rose broke Drexel's individual single season record for rebounds with 409 in 31 games.

Offseason

Departures

1995 recruiting class

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#F8B800; color:#002663;"| Regular season
|-

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#F8B800; color:#002663;"| 1996 North Atlantic Conference men's basketball tournament

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#F8B800; color:#002663;"| 1996 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament

Rankings

Awards
 Bill Herrion
NAC Coach of the Year

Mike Derocckis
NAC Rookie of the Year
NAC All-Rookie Team
NAC Rookie of the Week (4)

Jeff Myers
NAC All-Conference First Team
NAC All-Tournament Team
NAC Player of the Week

Cornelius Overby
NAC All-Tournament Team

Malik Rose
NAC Player of the Year
NAC Tournament Most Valuable Player
NAC All-Conference First Team
NAC Player of the Week (2)

References

Drexel Dragons men's basketball seasons
Drexel
1995 in sports in Pennsylvania
1996 in sports in Pennsylvania
Drexel
is an FM radio station in Okinawa, Japan. The station is an affiliate of the Japan FM Network (JFN). It started broadcasting on September 1, 1984, replacing its existing AM radio station  which started broadcasting in February 1958.

The station is also receivable at Yoronjima in Kagoshima Prefecture and parts of the Amami Islands. Some of the station's programs are also broadcast on FM Miyako (76.5 MHz), a community FM radio station for the Miyako-jima island due to no relay transmitters in Sakishima Islands and Daito Island.

The station is also receivable in Honshu in good conditions during Sporadic E layer outbreak layer conditions which happen from the middle of May until late June.

The station broadcasts 24 hours a day which starts at 5:00 am every day. However the station will be closed for maintenance between 1:00 and 5:00 am on Monday early mornings (Sunday late night).

External links
FM OKINAWA 

Radio stations established in 1984
Radio in Japan
Companies based in Okinawa Prefecture
Raksha  () is a 2008 Telugu-language horror thriller film produced by Azam Khan on One More Thought Entertainment & Zed3 Pictures Productions banner, presented by Ram Gopal Varma and directed by Vamsi Krishna Akella. The film stars Jagapati Babu and Kalyani in the lead roles, while the music is composed by Bappi-Tutul. It is a remake of Ram Gopal Varma's Phoonk, whose story was thematically similar to the Telugu thriller novel, Tulasi Dalam, by Yandamuri Veerendranath.

Plot
The film begins with Rajeev owner of Raksha Construction Company leading a delightful life with his wife Arthi, and their children Rahul & Raksha. Moreover, he has immense affection for his daughter Raksha. Venu the bestie of Rajeev works in his company along with his wife Madhu whom he facilitates all comforts. Rajeev is an atheist, but his wife and mother have immense belief in God and black magic (Chethabadalu). On a regular day of his work at the construction site, his manager Shyam finds an ancient Ganesh idol. He also advises Rajeev to construct a temple therein otherwise it would be a bad omen for them. However, Rajeev takes heads deaf to his words. One day Rajeev is aware of Venu and Madhu as swindlers by his friend Vinay. Then he is rude to and expels them from his company.

After that, suddenly on an uneventful day, strange things happen in his house and Raksha starts behaving unusually. His mother and wife plead to him to overlook this unforeseen circumstance but he will not listen to them. But sadly, her health levels start deteriorating. So, he consults a psychiatrist Dr. Rangarajan who is tongue-tied and unable to explain the changes that are happening to Raksha. In that fatal condition, Rajeev starts believing in God and owes to construct the temple on his site. Vinay takes him to a black magician Baba and finds out that it is black magic done by Venu & Madhu and with the support of Rajeev's car driver Mani. Parallelly, a specialist Dr. Seema detects it as an obsession that erupted due to the silliness of Rajeevi's mother. At last, Rajeev finds out the whereabouts of Venu & Madhu and destroys the black magic. Simultaneously, Seema makes Raksha normal with hypnotism. The movie ends with a dichotomy on the existence of God and science.

Cast

 Jagapati Babu as Rajeev 
 Kalyani as Aarthi 
 Baby Neha as Raksha
 Master Athulith as Rahul
 Radha Kumari as Rajeev's mother
 Pradeep Rawat as Baba
 Jayasudha as Dr. Seema
 Subbaraju as Vinay
 Rajiv Kanakala as Venu
 Satya Krishnan as Madhu
 Chatrapathi Sekhar as Mani
 Jeeva as Dr. Rangarajan 
 Narsing Yadav as Shyam
 Shankar Melkote as Dr. Pandey
 Bhargavi as Lakshmi

References

External links

2008 films
2000s Telugu-language films
2008 horror films
Films about exorcism
Films based on Indian novels
Telugu remakes of Hindi films
Indian horror film remakes
John T. O'Hagan (April 7, 1925 – January 2, 1991) was appointed the 22nd Fire Commissioner of the City of New York by Mayor John V. Lindsay on October 11, 1973, and served in that position throughout the Administration of Mayor Abraham D. Beame until he was replaced by incoming Mayor Edward I. Koch on January 17, 1978.

Biography
O'Hagan joined the New York City Fire Department in 1947 at the age of 22, and quickly rose up the ranks. Appointed Chief of Department on December 16, 1964, at the age of 39, he was the youngest Fire Chief in FDNY history.

Chief O'Hagan led the department through some of its most harrowing years, those dominated by the arson that plagued the city in the 1960s and 70s, a time when the city's bankruptcy forced the layoff of hundreds of firefighters. He earned a reputation as a brilliant fire officer and a tough manager, despite his initial lack of knowledge of how to work the levers of city government. Even Chief O'Hagan, commanding a leader as he was, could not thwart a 1968 revision of the building code, drafted in large part by the real estate industry, that he thought thinned the margin of fire safety.

Still, Chief O'Hagan did not give up. He returned in 1973 with safety measures added to the code. But they did not apply to the World Trade Center, which, being owned by another government agency, the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, was exempt from city codes — and fire inspections.
 
On October 11, 1973, at the age of 48, he was appointed Fire Commissioner by Mayor Lindsay. He retained his position as Chief of Department while serving as Fire Commissioner. O'Hagan was the recipient of the inaugural Sloan Public Service Award in 1973.

He was the author of High Rise/Fire & Life Safety in 1977 and was an international authority on fire administration and fire safety. He officially retired from the FDNY on July 18, 1978, after 31 years of service.

He died on January 2, 1991, in Brooklyn, New York, of cardiopulmonary arrest from cancer.

Family
O'Hagan was married to Kaye Tully, had three children (Catherine, Susan and Michael) and ten grandchildren (Clare, Molly, Cecilia, Emily, Elizabeth, John, Daniel, Maggie, Joseph, and Michael).

References

Publications
O'Hagan, John T. (Edited by John F. Shreve under the direction of Donald M. O'Brien), Fire Fighting During Civil Disorders. New York: International Association of Fire Chiefs, 1968. 84 pages. (LCCN 74154094)
O'Hagan, John T., and Edward H. Blum.  Technology Aids Fire Service. New York: Rand Institute, 1972. 31 pages. (LCCN 73170898)  
O'Hagan, John T. High Rise/Fire and Life Safety. New York: Dun-Donnelley Pub. Corp., 1977. 274 pages. ()

1925 births
1991 deaths
Commissioners of the New York City Fire Department
Laurent Fauchier (1643–1672) was a French portrait painter.

Biographie 
Laurent Fauchier was born in Aix-en-Provence, rue de la Sabaterie (today called rue Laurent Fauchier). He was the son of Balthazar Fauchier and Anne Marguerite Chanvre who were married in 1638.

He became a pupil of Bernadin Mimault for three years, where he probably met his later teacher Pierre Mignard and his later pupil Pierre Puget. In 1664 he became a portrait painter with his own workshop and was awarded a commission by the city council for 66 portraits which he did not finish.

Réferences 

1643 births
1672 deaths
Artists from Aix-en-Provence
17th-century French painters
French male painters
Aleksandria  is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Konopiska, within Częstochowa County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately  south-west of Częstochowa and  north of the regional capital Katowice.

The village has a population of 2,131.

History
The village was founded in honor of Russian Emperor Alexander II. Previously, this area was covered with forest. In Alexandria there is a Church of Maximilian Kolbe built in 1991. There is also the house of the Missionaries of St. Anthony Mary Claret.

References

Villages in Częstochowa County
Chooks Fresh & Tasty was a Western Australian fast food chain that specialized in barbecued and fried chicken.

History
Chooks was originally a well known regional fast food brand named River Rooster. Operations began in Busselton and Margaret River in 1991. River Rooster stores were generally in areas that lacked popular fast food chains – namely Chicken Treat, Red Rooster or KFC.

Around 2003, the River Rooster name was dropped. The company felt they were not generating new transactions due to the similarity in brands with other outlets. The company started a competition where customers could submit new names to them for consideration, after which the current Chooks Fresh & Tasty name was adopted.

In October 2010, Chooks Fresh & Tasty was acquired by Quick Service Restaurant Holdings, which planned to rebrand the locations as Chicken Treat.

See also
 List of chicken restaurants
 List of restaurants in Australia

References

Barbecue restaurants
Defunct barbecue restaurants
Companies based in Perth, Western Australia
Restaurants disestablished in 2010
Defunct fast-food chains
Fast-food chains of Australia
Fast-food poultry restaurants
Restaurants established in 1991
Restaurants in Western Australia
Defunct restaurants in Australia
Australian companies disestablished in 2010
Australian companies established in 1991
Adamanasuchus is an extinct genus of aetosaur. Fossils have been found from several localities from the Chinle Group in Arizona and date back to the late Carnian stage of the Late Triassic. The locality from which it was named after also lends its name to the Adamanian LVF (land vertebrate faunachron).

References

Fossil taxa described in 2007
Aetosaurs of North America
Prehistoric pseudosuchian genera
The Blackwater Valley Opera Festival (formerly the Lismore Opera Festival and Lismore Music Festival) is a classical music and opera festival held annually in Lismore, County Waterford, Ireland. Founded in 2010 by Jennifer O'Connell and artistic director Dieter Kaegi, the festival was re-launched as the Blackwater Valley Opera Festival in February 2018. 

Previous events have consisted of three opera nights performed in Lismore Castle's stable yard. Concerts and recitals have also been staged in Lismore and in historic homes located along the banks of the Blackwater River downstream to the parish of Cappoquin. These venues have included Salterbridge House, Cappoquin House, Tourin House, Dromore Yard and Lismore Cathedral.

In 2012, Irish President Michael D. Higgins inaugurated the festival's annual school's access programme.

Marco Zambelli was the conductor of the festival for several years, except in 2016, when Killian Farrell conducted Così fan tutte, and in 2019 when Darren Hargan conducted Don Pasquale. The 2019 festival presented two operas for the first time, with 15 performances in total, including a solo recital by Giovanni Bellucci. 

While the 2020 event was cancelled as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, the festival's organisers ran outdoor concerts for residential care home residents. By March 2021, this concert series was described as "the largest arts and health intervention supported in response to the COVID-19 pandemic in Ireland" and had included 350 live classical music concerts involving artists like Anthony Kearns, Des Keogh, Celine Byrne and Iarla Ó Lionáird. The 2021 program was also modified due to COVID-19 restrictions, and included a number of free open air recitals in Lismore, Dungarvan, Youghal and Waterford.

The 2022 event included a free open air concert in Fermoy, as well as concerts from Maurice Steger, Giovanni Bellucci, and Irish Baroque Orchestra.

Past productions 

 2010 Carmen by Georges Bizet
 2011 Don Giovanni  by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
 2012 The Barber of Seville by Gioachino Rossini
 2013 The Marriage of Figaro by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
 2014 The Magic Flute by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
 2015 La Cenerentola by Gioachino Rossini
 2016 Così fan tutte by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
 2017 L'elisir d'amore  by Gaetano Donizetti (with tenor Anthony Kearns)
 2018 L'italiana in Algeri by Gioachino Rossini
 2019 Don Pasquale by Gaetano Donizetti and The Sleeping Queen by Michael William Balfe
2021 Gianni Schicchi by Giacomo Puccini
2022 Orfeo ed Euridice by Christoph Willibald Gluck

References

External links
 

Opera festivals
Classical music festivals in Ireland
Music festivals established in 2010
Music festivals in Ireland
Lismore, County Waterford
2010 establishments in Ireland