Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
International Resources for the Improvement of Sight (IRIS) is an International NGO that specializes in prevention of blindness and restoration of sight. It was founded in 1996 by Michele Claudel and John Stewart. It was initially founded to help people in Cambodia without access to eye care, it has since expanded to Nepal, Lao PDR and Sri Lanka. IRIS equips new eye clinics, strengthens existing ones, conducts eye screening, provides cataract surgery for poor people, primary eye care training for staff.

IRIS has partnered with other NGOs to provide funding for services, such as with The Vision Charity in Sri Lanka. IRIS has also partnered with the Cambodian government program National Program for Eye Health in establishing eye clinics. Another partner is the International Centre for Eyecare Education.

As of December 2008, the combined total of IRIS clinic and eye camp programs since its inception in Cambodia had resulted in 125,319 people receiving eye examinations and 23,485 surgeries being performed free of charge, 15,291 of which were to remove cataracts.

In 2011, Roger Freeland Biggs was the CEO of IRIS and he was awarded an OBE "for services to Health in Asia".

See also
 International Council of Ophthalmology

References

External links
 International Resources for the Improvement of Sight, official website

International medical and health organizations
International organisations based in Switzerland
Organizations established in 1996
1996 establishments in Switzerland
Blindness organizations
Ophthalmology organizations
Krousa () is a settlement in the municipality of [[
Myki, Greece|Myki]] in the Xanthi regional unit of Greece.

External links
Krousa Map

See also 
 List of settlements in the Xanthi regional unit

Populated places in Xanthi (regional unit)
Myki, Greece
Nasty Nasty is the third studio album by the American glam metal band Black 'n Blue. It was produced by Kiss bassist Gene Simmons, with the exception of the song "I'll Be There for You" which was written and produced by The Babys/Bad English/Journey rhythm guitarist/keyboardist Jonathan Cain.

Background
The title track is the basis of the Kiss song "Domino", and also contains the ending riff from "Only You", both Kiss songs credited to Simmons. Coincidentally, guitarist Tommy Thayer would join Kiss in 2002.

Nasty Nasty saw the band move away from the more polished approach of Without Love as it did not appeal to their metal fans. As a result, the production is much more raw and the album has a much more aggressive feel than Without Love, as the band sticks with hard rockers with the exception of "I'll Be There for You."

I'll Be There for You
The band had originally intended a song titled, "Promise the Moon" to be on the album, but it was replaced by "I'll Be There for You" because the record company thought that nothing could be pulled as a single. However, keyboard credits were given in the cassette and on the back of the LP to John Purdell for "Promise the Moon" and "Kiss of Death." Fans were baffled by this until liner notes in the 2003 re-master explained it.

Kiss of Death
At the end of "Kiss of Death", a different melody begins, the music is played forward, but Jaime's voice is heard singing backwards as a result to the backmask controversy.  When played reverse, it deciphers, "Baby, don't touch me anymore, don't touch me, you sick little bitch, I don't like this from you anymore, anymore, yeah, yeah, yeah, don't touch me, baby, get away from me, get away from me, you're just too sick for my--".

Track listing
Side one
 "Nasty Nasty" (Gene Simmons, Jaime St. James, Tommy Thayer) – 4:29
 "I Want It All (I Want It Now)" (Simmons, St. James, Thayer) – 4:25
 "Does She or Doesn't She" (St. James, Simmons, Thayer) – 4:18
 "Kiss of Death" (St. James, Thayer, Jeff Warner, Patrick Young, Pete Holmes) – 5:04

Side two
"12 O'Clock High" (St. James, Thayer, Warner, Young, Holmes) – 3:41
 "Do What You Wanna Do" (St. James, Thayer, Warner, Young, Holmes) – 4:14
 "I'll Be There for You" (Jonathan Cain) – 3:47
 "Rules" (St. James, Warner) – 3:40
 "Best in the West" (St. James, Thayer, Warner, Young, Holmes) – 4:47

Personnel
Black 'n Blue
 Jaime St. James – lead and backing vocals
 Tommy Thayer – lead guitar, backing vocals
 Jeff Warner – rhythm guitar
 Patrick Young – bass
 Pete Holmes – drums

Additional musicians
 John Purdell – keyboards on "Kiss of Death and I'll Be There for You"
 Peter Criss, Ron Keel – vocals on "Best in the West"
 Marc Ferrari – guitar on "Best in the West"

Production
Gene Simmons – producer
Jonathan Cain – producer on track 7
Mickey Davis, Duane Baron – engineers 
Larry Hinds – engineer on track 7
Val Garay – mixing at Record One and One on One Recording Studios, Hollywood, California
Stephen Marcussen – mastering at Precision Lacquer, Hollywood, California
John Kalodner – A&R

References

Black 'n Blue albums
1986 albums
Albums produced by Gene Simmons
Albums produced by Jonathan Cain
Geffen Records albums
The National Foundation for Debt Management (NFDM) is a United States credit counseling agency.  The organization is incorporated, but is organized as a non-profit.  This group focuses on consumer education on debt practices.  They also focus on distributing personal finance information to the public.

References 

Credit
Claudio Raoul Vittorio Lippi (July 7, 1970 in Vimercate, Italy – March 26, 2013 in Buccinasco, Italy) was an Italian sports journalist and TV presenter of Milan Channel who died at 42 years old in a motorcycle accident.

Milan and Inter have played a special match in his memory in Milan. Milan has given his name, Claudio Lippi, to the press room at the Milanello Sports Centre.

References

1970 births
2013 deaths
Italian journalists
Italian male journalists
People from Brianza
People from Vimercate
Rome is the sixth studio album by Australian musician, Josh Pyke. In a press statement in earlier 2020, Pyke said the title Rome refers to the expression that "all roads lead to Rome". The album was released on 28 August 2020.

A deeply personal album, Pyke touches on themes of love, loss, acceptance, doubt, anxiety, growth and what ‘home’ is, an aspect sure to resonate with fans and their perception of home given this current COVID-19 pandemic.

"Rome started as an album for me. As a way to process things I don't know how else to deal with. It's entered the world during a tough time for us all, but I don't want that to define this record. To say that it's been challenging releasing music during COVID is a big understatement, not just because of the difficulties we're all facing just being a day to day human being during this, not just because of the very real difficulties the music industry faces during this time, but also because as an artist, I'm in love with the art that I create, I think Rome is my best work, and I want it to flourish, to have a life of its own, and to reach as many people as possible."

Reception

Cameron Adams from Herald Sun said "…it is up there with his finest work."

Tyler Jenke from ToneDeaf said "Fans of Josh Pyke have been hanging out for a new record from the indie icon for five years now, and in true style, his eagerly-anticipated return has been more than worth the wait. Kicking things off with the majestic 'Old Times' Sake', Pyke is fine form throughout the record, with his inimitable compositions proving not only why he's one of Australia’s most beloved artists, but also that five years is far too long to wait for another gorgeous record from Pyke."

Geordie Gray from ToneDeaf said "Pyke is back with his first album in five years, and what a welcome return it is. Rome see's Pyke take listeners on an intimate journey of self-reflection. 20 years into his career, he still sounds fresh as hell."

Jeff Jenkins from Stack Magazine said "Pyke has a knack for crafting melodies that will lift you out of your malaise, providing comfort and peace. And the album is tinged with optimism, with the Sydney singer declaring, 'I know that something good will come around again'".

Matt Marciniec from Sun Genre said "Josh Pyke's music is as safe and inoffensive as one can imagine. Rome will soothe the ear, but will hardly thrill engaged listeners. The pieces all fall too perfectly together to where the music lacks some of its essential flavouring. But Pyke feels perfectly content staying in his wheelhouse. Making perfectly vanilla singalongs is alright by him."

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

2020 albums
Josh Pyke albums
Sony Music Australia albums
Air Vice Marshal ASM Fakhrul Islam, OSP, GUP, ndc, afwc, psc, GD (P) is a Bangladesh Air Force officer and Incumbent Vice Chancellor of Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman Aviation and Aerospace University. Prior to Join here, he was Commandant of Bangabandhu Aeronautical Centre. He also served as Air Officer Commanding(AOC) at BAF Base Zahurul Haque, Patenga, Chattogram.

Career 
Islam was commissioned at Bangladesh Airforce in 1985 in General Duties (Pilot) branch. He was Commandant of Bangladesh Air Force Academy (BAFA) while he was Air Commodore. He also served as director of Air Operations, director of Welfare and Ceremony, director of Admin Coord, Provost Marshal of Bangladesh Air Force and Director General (Training) at Armed Forces Division. On October, 2022 he has been appointed as the new vice-chancellor of BSMRAAU.

References 

Bangladesh Air Force personnel
Bangladesh Air Force
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Great George Street Congregational Church is on the corner of Great George Street and Nelson Street, Liverpool, Merseyside, England. It is no longer in use as a Congregational church, and has been converted into a community arts centre. Formerly nicknamed The Blackie, it has since been officially named The Black-E. The former church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

History

The first chapel on the site was built in 1811. The foundation stone was laid in April 1811, and the chapel was opened for worship on 27 May 1812. It cost about £13,000 (), and provided seating for nearly 2,000 people. The chapel was destroyed by fire on 19 February 1840. Plans for a new church were drawn up and provided free by Joseph Franklin, the city architect. The foundation stone for the new church was laid on 7 July 1840, and it opened on 21 October 1841. Its cost was £13,992, and again it seated almost 2,000 people. Worship continued in the church until the last service, which was held in February 1967. The building was acquired later that year by the Peter Moores Foundation. Work then began to convert it into the first community arts project in the United Kingdom, combining a contemporary arts centre with a community centre. In 1975 the interior was remodelled by Kingham Knight Associates, removing all the fittings, and dividing it into two floors. By the 1960s the exterior of the church had become darkened by atmospheric pollution, and was nicknamed "The Blackie". Although the exterior was cleaned in the 1980s, it retained this name until it was formally changed to "The Black-E".

Architecture

The building is constructed in stone, and is in two storeys with a basement. There are nine bays along the sides. At the junction of the two streets is a semicircular portico, with fluted monolithic Corinthian columns carrying a recessed circular tower. Around the tower is a band of small circular windows, and on the top is a shallow dome. Along the sides of the church are Corinthian unfluted pilasters, between which are two tiers of windows; the windows in the upper storeys have round heads, and those below have square heads. The only remaining internal feature from the original design is the double staircase with iron balusters under the dome. The interior of the dome is coffered. Outside the building are ornamental iron railings.

See also

Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool-L1

References

Grade II listed buildings in Liverpool
Grade II listed churches in Merseyside
Churches completed in 1841
Congregational churches in Merseyside
Churches in Liverpool
Former churches in Merseyside
Ashtalakshmi Temple is a Hindu temple of Goddesses Ashtalakshmi in Hyderabad, India. The temple located on the outskirts of the city is built in the style of south Indian architecture and presents Goddess Lakshmi in her eight forms.

History
Built under the auspices of the Kanchi Kamakoti Peetam, the temple was consecrated in April 1996. It is one of its kind in the state of Telangana. 

Proposals are in the offing to construct a two-storeyed Kalyana Mandapam at a cost of Rs 15 million and an Archaka nilayam residential quarters for the priests.

Design
The design and architecture of the Ashtalakshmi temple was borrowed from the one at Chennai. However, several modifications were made while the construction was initiated. 

The Ashtalakshmi temple is a fine example of a collective endeavor. People from many quarters came forward to donate liberally. It took five years of non-stop work and a total expenditure of Rs 10 million for the temple to take its present form.

The architect, Padmashri S.M. Ganapati Sthapathi, and M. Mathiyalagan Sthapathi conceived the structure and design. About 134 vigrahams (idols) of lesser-known gods adorn the mahagopuram.

Although built of sand and cement, the Ashtalakshmi temple reveals the dexterity of the artists. Installed inside are idols of Adilakshmi, Aishwaryalakshmi, Santanalakshmi, Dhanalakshmi, Dhanyalakshmi, Gajalakshmi, Vijayalakshmi and Varalakshmi. Depicting these eight postures, the idols are adorned with gold and kasula Peru necklace and other necklaces. Along with the richly ornamented idols inside the temple, the outside design also boasts intricate carvings on the temple gopuram.

Location 
The temple is located between Dilsukh Nagar and LB Nagar, in Vasavi Colony near Kothapet (NH 9).

References 

Hindu temples in Hyderabad, India
Lakshmi temples
Elko is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

History
Elko was originally called Garfield Springs, and under the latter name was platted in 1833. A post office called Elko was established in 1885, and remained in operation until 1908.

References

Unincorporated communities in Putnam County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Glassford Peak, at  above sea level is the third highest peak in the Boulder Mountains of Idaho.  Located in the Hemingway–Boulders Wilderness of Sawtooth National Recreation Area and Custer County, Glassford Peak is about  north of the Blaine County border. It is the 39th highest peak in Idaho.

The peak is most easily accessed from south of Idaho State Highway 75 between Stanley and Challis. However, it can also be accessed from State Highway 75 north of Ketchum.

References 

Mountains of Idaho
Mountains of Custer County, Idaho
Sawtooth National Forest
Colonia Polana is a village and municipality in Misiones Province in north-eastern Argentina founded in 1900 by English immigrants.

References

Populated places in Misiones Province
In jurisprudence, a natural person (also physical person in some Commonwealth countries, or natural entity) is a person (in legal meaning, i.e., one who has its own legal personality) that is an individual human being, distinguished from the broader category of a legal person, which may be a private (i.e., business entity or non-governmental organization) or public (i.e., government) organization. Historically, a human being was not necessarily considered a natural person in some jurisdictions where slavery existed (subject of a property right) rather than a person.

Definitions 

According to Maria Helena Diniz, an individual or natural person "is the human being considered as a subject of rights and obligations". Every human being is endowed with legal personality and, therefore, is a subject of law.

According to Sílvio de Salvo Venosa, "legal personality is a projection of the intimate, psychic personality of each person; it is a social projection of the psychic personality, with legal consequences". However, and in addition, the law also gives personality to other entities, formed by groups of people or assets: these are called legal person.

Legal consequences 

In many cases, fundamental human rights are implicitly granted only to natural  persons. For example, the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which states a person cannot be denied the right to vote based on their sex, or Section 15 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which guarantees equality rights, apply to natural persons only. Another example of the distinction between natural and legal persons is that a natural person can hold public office, but a corporation cannot.

A corporation or non-governmental organization can, however, file a lawsuit or own property as a legal person.

Crime 
Usually a natural person perpetrates a crime, but legal persons may also commit crimes. In the U.S., animals that are not persons under U.S. law cannot commit crimes.

By country

Germany 

In Germany, legal entities () such as natural persons () have the capacity to be bearers of rights and obligations; they possess legal capacity. The point in time at which this legal capacity begins and ends is disputed in  and .

According to section 1 of the German Civil Code (BGB), a person acquires legal capacity on completion of their birth. However, in certain conditions, fetuses also have certain legal rights, for example, that of becoming an heir. The question of whether a fetus may have legal capacity as well has been left open by the Federal Court of Justice, although there are indications of a positive response.  The German Civil Code grants the fetus, which does not have full legal capacity, essential rights, which are subject to the condition of subsequent live birth. The question of whether the fetus can have rights before birth and possibly from the beginning of pregnancy, in particular a right to life, is highly controversial.

See also
 Legal person
 Personality rights
 Juridical person
 Natural person in French law
 Person (Catholic canon law)
 Great ape personhood

References 

Civil law legal terminology
Legal entities
Personhood
Urban Rez is a 2013 American documentary film about the repercussions of the Urban Relocation Program (1952–1973), the greatest voluntary upheaval of Native Americans during the 20th century. It was directed by Larry T. Pourier and written by Lisa D. Olken.

The film examines policies that encouraged Native Americans to relocate. The documentary focuses on Native Americans in rural areas. The film uses personal stories and modern-day analysis to reflect on the Voluntary Relocation Program.

The documentary was released on PBS.

Reception 
The film won the 2013 Heartland Emmy Award for Best Cultural Documentary, was an Official Selection to the 2013 Native American Indian & Video Festival of the Southeast, and was the Best Documentary Short Winner at the 2013 American Indian Festival.

In addition, the film screened at the 2014 First Nations Film and Video Festival.

See also 
Indian Relocation Act of 1956

References

External links

American Public Television listing

American documentary films
2013 television films
2013 films
2013 documentary films
Documentary films about United States history
2010s American films
Programmed is a 1999 studio album by Innerzone Orchestra, which consists of Carl Craig and assorted musicians. It peaked at number 38 on the UK R&B Albums Chart.

Critical reception
John Bush of AllMusic gave the album 4.5 stars out of 5, describing it as "a work of electronic music in the abstract that rejects the accepted standards of any style of music, whether it's techno, electronica, jazzy house, or recent fusion." Joshua Klein of The A.V. Club said, "Craig's genius is illustrated in how he devises ways to incorporate live instruments into the mix so they sound like they're communicating with the machine-generated programming."

Track listing

Charts

Release history

References

Further reading

External links
 

1999 albums
Carl Craig albums
, 1213 players have been All Blacks. The "first" All Black was James Allan, which was decided by alphabetical order, while the most recent is Dallas McLeod, All Black number #1213.

List

See also 
 List of All Blacks tours and series
 List of New Zealand rugby union test matches
 New Zealand national schoolboy rugby union team
 New Zealand national under-19 rugby union team
 New Zealand national under-20 rugby union team
 New Zealand national under-21 rugby union team
 Junior All Blacks 
 New Zealand Heartland XV
 List of international rugby union families

External links 
 All Blacks by playing order
 All Blacks by school attended
 Complete list of player records at ESPN

References

 
New Zealand
Rugby union
players
Remorse Code is the sole studio album by English band Desperate Bicycles, released in 1979 by record label. It reached number 10 in the UK Independent Albums chart.

Reception 

Trouser Press called the album "an LP of ten pop gems", while Smash Hits called it "awful. And I do mean awful".

Legacy 

Steven Malkmus cited the album in his list "The Records That Changed My Life" for Spin magazine.

References

External links 

 

1979 albums
Ectoedemia liebwerdella is a moth of the family Nepticulidae. It occurs locally in central and southern Europe, east to the Volga and Ural regions of Russia.

The wingspan is 6.6–8 mm. The larvae normally have a two-year cycle, they feed during two summers and overwinter twice to pupate in May–July.  Adults are on wing from early July to August.

The larvae feed on various Fagus and Quercus species. Unlike most other Nepticulidae species, the larvae mine the bark of their host, rather than the leaves. The mine consists of a contorted gallery in bark of trunks or thick branches. The larva feeds mainly in the direction of the main axis. It is especially abundant on the sunny side of trees.

External links
Nepticulidae from the Volga and Ural region
Fauna Europaea
A Taxonomic Revision Of The Western Palaearctic Species Of The Subgenera Zimmermannia Hering And Ectoedemia Busck s.str. (Lepidoptera, Nepticulidae), With Notes On Their Phylogeny

Nepticulidae
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1940
Cheshmeh Puneh () may refer to:
 Cheshmeh Puneh, Kermanshah
 Cheshmeh Puneh, Razavi Khorasan