Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Wilmar Villar Mendoza (also written as Wilman) was a Cuban dissident. He was born around 1980. He married Maritza Pelegrino Cabrales and had two children. He lived in the Contramaestre area of Santiago de Cuba.

Biography
He was arrested in July 2011 after his mother in law alerted neighbors and police about a marital dispute involving domestic violence and charged for assault, disrespecting authority and resisting arrest.

At some time between August and September 2011, he joined the Cuban Patriotic Union and worked on dissident activity. He participated in a public protest against the government. In November of the year he was sentenced to four years in prison. He was sent to Aguaderas prison in Santiago de Cuba.

His wife Maritza Pelegrino attributed her husband's political activism to anger over his father's death in custody five years earlier, though she could not explain why he joined the movement only last year.

According to the Wall Street Journal and other news organizations, Villar started a hunger strike soon after arriving at the prison. He was put in solitary confinement. He was sent to Juan Bruno Zayas Hospital in January 2012 after suffering health problems. The Ladies in White and the CPU both had a vigil to support him. In January 2012 he died. The government claimed he had multiple organ failure, pneumonia, and septic shock. The hunger strike had lasted over 50 days. Amnesty International designated Villar a prisoner of conscience, the announcement coming one day after his death.

Representatives from the European Union and the governments of the United States and Spain made statements about his death, criticizing the Cuban government.

The government also stated he was not a dissident, but that he had been arrested for violence and injuring his wife at the 2011 protest. The government also stated he had not been on hunger strike.

See also 

Luis Enrique Ferrer Garcia
Orlando Zapata
Ivonne Malleza Galano

References 

Amnesty International prisoners of conscience held by Cuba
Cuban people who died in prison custody
Cuban dissidents
Prisoners who died in Cuban detention
St Saviour's Church, St. Savior's Church, Church of St Saviour, or variants thereof may refer to:

Albania
St. Saviour's Church, Herebel
St Saviour's Church, Kërçishti i Epërm
St. Saviour's Church, Tremishtë
St. Saviour's Church, Vuno

Australia
St Saviour's Anglican Church, South Johnstone, Cassowary Coast Region, Queensland
St Saviour's Cathedral, Goulburn
St Saviour's Church, former name of Sacred Heart Church, Hindmarsh, Adelaide

Canada
St. Saviour's Anglican Church (Barkerville, British Columbia)
St. Saviour's Anglican Church (Orono, Ontario)

Croatia
St. Saviour Church, Dubrovnik

France
 Vabres Cathedral (French: Cathédrale Saint-Sauveur-et-Saint-Pierre de Vabres), a former cathedral now used as a church

Ireland
St Saviour’s Priory, Dublin

Latvia
St. Saviour's Church, Riga

Kosovo 
 St Saviour's Church, Prizren

Macedonia
St Saviour's Church, Skopje

New Zealand
 St Saviour's Chapel, Christchurch

Turkey
Chora Church, Istanbul, dedicated to St Saviour

United Kingdom
St Saviour's Church for the Deaf, now St Thomas Cathedral, Acton, London
St Saviour's Church, Astley Bridge, Greater Manchester
St Saviour's Church, Aughton, Lancashire
Bermondsey Abbey, London, dedicated to St Saviour
St Saviour's Church, Bath, Somerset
St Saviour's Church, Branston, Staffordshire
St Saviour's Church, Chorlton on Medlock, Manchester
St Saviour's Church, Cuerden, Lancashire
St Saviour's Church, Eastbourne, East Sussex
St Saviour's Church, Forest Gate, east London
St Saviour's Church, Harome, North Yorkshire
Church of St Saviour, High Green, South Yorkshire, a listed building in Sheffield
St Saviour's Church, Hockley, Birmingham
St Saviour's Church, Leicester
St Saviour's Church, Norwich
St Saviours in the Meadows, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire
St Saviour's Church, Oxton, Merseyside
St Saviour, Pimlico, London
St Saviour's Church, Puxton, Somerset
St Saviour's Church, Retford, Nottinghamshire
St Saviour Church, Richmond Hill, Leeds, West Yorkshire
St Saviour's Church, Ringley, Greater Manchester
St Saviour's Church, Saltley, Birmingham
Church of St Saviour-on-the-Cliff, Shanklin, Isle of Wight
St Saviour's Church, Shotton Colliery, County Durham; see Thomas Frederick Hardwich
St Saviour's Church, now Southwark Cathedral, London
St Saviour's Church, Splott, Cardiff
St Saviour's Church, Stydd, Lancashire
St Saviour's Church, Tetbury, Gloucestershire
Church of St Saviour, Thurlstone, Thurlstone, South Yorkshire
St Saviour's, Walmer, Kent
St Saviour's Church, Wildboarclough, Cheshire
St Saviour's Church, York

United States
Saint Saviour's Episcopal Church and Rectory, Maine

See also
St Saviour's Cathedral (disambiguation)
Church of Our Saviour (disambiguation)
Saviour's Church (disambiguation)
Arthur Denis Bradford Cocks (29 July 1904 – 6 June 1944) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer. Cocks served with the Royal Engineers from 1925–1944, serving in the Second World War, in which he killed on D-Day. He also played first-class cricket for the British Army cricket team.

Life and military career
The son of George Arthur Cocks and his wife, Annie Violet Cocks, he was born in British India at Dharamshala. Cocks was educated in England at Bedford School, where he played cricket for the school team. He played minor counties cricket for Bedfordshire in 1924, making a single appearance in the Minor Counties Championship. After leaving Bedford, he decided on a career in the army and attended the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He graduated from Woolwich in January 1925, entering into the Royal Engineers as a second lieutenant. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in January 1927. In May of the same year he made his debut in first-class cricket for the British Army cricket team against Oxford University at Oxford, before making a second appearance in June against Cambridge University at Fenner's. He scored 30 runs in his two first-class appearances, while with the ball he bowled a total of 51 wicketless overs.

He married Majorie Du Caurroy Chads in 1932 and shortly after served in British Burma, where he was stationed at Rangoon. He returned to England in 1936, where he was promoted to the rank of captain in January, before being seconded to the War Office as a staff captain in December 1937. He relinquished his appointment at the war office in January 1939. He served in the Second World War with the Royal Engineers, during which he was promoted to the rank of major in January 1942, with a further promotion to the rank of lieutenant colonel. On D-Day he landed at Sword Beach with the 5th Assault Regiment, known as the 'Hobart's Funnies', in the course of which he was killed in action. His body was returned to England and buried at St. Peter's Church, Frimley.

References

External links

1904 births
1944 deaths
Burials in Surrey
People from Dharamshala
People educated at Bedford School
English cricketers
Bedfordshire cricketers
Graduates of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich
Royal Engineers officers
British Army cricketers
British Army personnel killed in World War II
Military personnel of British India
British people in colonial India
St. Albert Trail is a major arterial road connecting the cities of Edmonton and St. Albert, Alberta. It is part of a  continuous roadway that runs through Sherwood Park, Edmonton, and St. Albert that includes Wye Road, Sherwood Park Freeway, Whyte Avenue, portions of University Avenue and Saskatchewan Drive, and Groat Road.

The route begins as Groat Road, and becomes St. Albert Trail at 118 Avenue (at a traffic circle with traffic lights). At the interchange with Yellowhead Trail, the road becomes part of Alberta Highway 2.  After only a few blocks (137 Avenue) the road now becomes Mark Messier Trail, as it moves away from central Edmonton. At the Edmonton – St. Albert boundary the road was known as St. Albert Road until early 2009 when St. Albert City Council approved a name change from St. Albert Road to St. Albert Trail. St. Albert Trail keeps this designation throughout that city, before exiting the city boundaries to the north where it becomes a divided highway as far north as Morinville. North of the St. Albert boundary the road has no other name than Highway 2.

Two smaller segments of St. Albert Trail also exists as local roads, separated from the artery when Edmonton expanded its grid system of streets, and cut it off. They are a southbound only at 111 Avenue & 127 Street, and a two way from 112 Avenue to 117 Avenue.

Neighbourhoods
List of neighbourhoods St. Albert Trail runs through, in order from south to north. Coincidentally it starts in Inglewood, Edmonton, and runs through Inglewood, St. Albert.

Edmonton
Inglewood
Sherbrooke
Dovercourt
Rampart

St. Albert
Akinsdale
Sturgeon Heights
Downtown
Mission
Inglewood
Deer Ridge
Erin Ridge
Lacombe Park

Major intersections
This is a list of major intersections, starting at the south end of St. Albert Trail.

See also 

 Transportation in Edmonton

References

Roads in Edmonton
Roads in St. Albert, Alberta
Myrmecocystus mimicus is a North American species of ant in the genus Myrmecocystus. The species is widely distributed, from Kansas south to Texas and Mexico, and west to California.

References

External links

Formicinae
Hymenoptera of North America
Insects of Mexico
Insects of the United States
Insects described in 1908
Taxa named by William Morton Wheeler
Gazmend is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:

Gazmend Çitaku (born 1970), Albanian Montenegrin photographer, publisher and librarian
Gazmend Demi, Albanian businessman
Gazmend Kapllani, Albanian-born writer and journalist
Gazmend Leka (born 1953, Albanian painter, artistic director and scholar
Gazmend Oketa (born 1968), Albanian politician
Gazmend Pula, Kosovar-Albanian intellectual, human rights campaigner, and diplomat
Gazmend Sinani (1991–2018), Kosovo Albanian basketball player 

Albanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Tum Milo Toh Sahi is an Indian drama film starring Nana Patekar, Dimple Kapadia, Mohnish Bahl, Amit Behl, Suniel Shetty, Vidya Malvade, Rehan Khan and Anjana Sukhani. It was released on 2 April 2010.

Plot

After retiring as a Law Clerk, Subramaniam retreats into himself, his memories about his mother, and his small flat. He rents out a room to Bikramjeet Singh, who has been expelled from the hostel, on the condition that he cannot invite any women to even visit him. A chance encounter with 'Lucky Cafe' restaurant owner, Delshad Nanji, first antagonizes him, then he relents and becomes a regular patron along with several students. He will soon be thrust into a legal battle when 'Blue Bell' - a multinational company - decide to take over the café, and are all set to sue Delshad for encroaching on this property.

Cast
Nana Patekar as Rajagopal Subramaniam
Dimple Kapadia as Delshad Nanji/Delshad Irani
Mohnish Behl as Rahul Sood
Suniel Shetty as Amit Nagpal
Vidya Malvade as Anita Nagpal
Rehan Khan as Bikramjeet Singh
Anjana Sukhani as Shalini Kasbekar
Amit Behl as Mr. Akash Mehta
Tanisha Mukherjee in a special appearance
Raghav Sachar as himself in a special appearance
Vrajesh Hirjee as Jamshed Dinshaw “Jimmy” Irani
Smita Jaykar as The Judge
Neville Dadachanji as Manek
Sarang Soni as Aryan Reddy
Yathaarth Kansal as Ankur Khandelwal
Pushtii S as Priyanka Bhardwaj
Meher Acharya Dar as Delnaz Irani, Delshad's daughter
Farid Amiri as Harry
Yogendra as David
Surendra Pal as Brigadier
Priyesh Sagar as Bheem
Mukesh Ahuja as Hostel Warden
Narendra Gupta as Deptl store manager
Rajendra Jadhav as taxi driver
Honey Chhaya as Irani Anjuman Incharge
Kishore Nandlaskar as bald old man Fiat car owner
Srinivas Abrol as son of bald old man
Jayram Polekar as Aslam Bilal
Jagdish Chauhan as eunuch
Poonam Mishra as Dept store counter girl
Chayan Trivedi as Doctor in hospital
Megami Mehta - Cute little girl at the store

Soundtrack

Critical reception
Though critics praised the performances of Nana Patekar and Dimple Kapadia, the movie on the whole received poor ratings. Tushar Joshi of Mid Daygave it   Minty Tejpal of Bangalore Mirror said that Patekar and Kapadia are "a treat to watch" in an otherwise weak film. Gaurav Malani of The Economic Times gave it two stars, claiming it is not entertaining enough, but wrote of the leads, "Nana Patekar is in his elements inducing humour through his straight-faced expressions. Dimple Kapadia as the Parsi café owner is absolutely delightful. Together, Nana and Dimple share good chemistry and complement each other pretty well." Ajit Duara of Open magazine concluded his review saying, "Dimple is ravishing, yes, but the amateurish acting, typecasting and godawful songs let you down." Mayank Shekhar of Hindustan Times gave it anegative review. Anupama Chopra was critical of the film, the script and the story, but praised the leads. A more positive review came from The Times of India, "Watch it for the veterans' winsome act, the spirit of Mumbai and for a tale told well."

References

External links

 
Tum Milo Toh Sahi at Bollywood Hungama

2010s Hindi-language films
Films scored by Sandesh Shandilya
2010 films
Nikki Johnson (born 26 June 1975) is a Canadian former basketball player who competed in the 2000 Summer Olympics.

Johnson played NAIA basketball at Simon Fraser University from 1994 to 1998. She was inducted into the SFU Sports Hall of Fame in 2018.

References

1975 births
Living people
Canadian women's basketball players
Olympic basketball players for Canada
Basketball players at the 2000 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Simon Fraser Red Leafs women's basketball players
Simon Fraser University alumni
Macrosoma albistria is moth-like butterfly described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1916. It belongs to the family Hedylidae. Originally it belonged to the genus Phellinodes. Malcolm J. Scoble combined it with Macrosoma in 1986.

Distribution
The species is found in the central and southern Peru: Carabaya Province, La Unión Province; southern Bolivia.

Description

Male

Wings
Male M. albistria has wings of greyish brown ground colour. The apex of the forewing is dark brown and weakly emarginate. The dark apical has three 3 small white marks at proximal edge. The termen has poorly defined whitish weak dark streak from the costa. Spot is found medially along the costa. The hindwing is small glassy and has patch at the base.
The length of the forewing is 17–20 mm.

Genitalia
Following are the characteristics of the genitalia:
 The medial element of Gnathos is tongue-shaped, with minute denticles, weakly downcurved and laterally denticulate.
 Valva is narrow.

Antenna
The antenna is not bipectinate.

Diagnosis
This species is distinguished from M. coscoja by the weaker downcurving of the gnathos, and by the shape of the valva. The forewing of M. albistria lacks the narrow, postmedial streak which is found in M. coscoja. The glassy patch at the base of the hindwing is present in M. albistria but absent in M. coscoja.

References
 Macrosoma albistria - Overview - Encyclopedia of Life.
 Catalogue of Life.
 A catalogue of the Hedylidae (Lepidoptera: Hedyloidea), with descriptions of two new species..
  An identification guide to the Hedylidae (Lepidoptera: Hedyloidea)..

Sources

Hedylidae
Butterflies described in 1916
Taxa named by Louis Beethoven Prout
Hedylidae of South America
McCullom Lake is a village in McHenry County, Illinois, United States. Per the 2020 census, the population was 988.

Geography
McCullom Lake is located at  (42.3686295, -88.2968581).

According to the 2010 census, McCullom Lake has a total area of , all land.   McHenry occupies the southeast shore. The Lake is well known locally for excellent ice fishing. Shallow weeds in the late summer time at the McCullom Lake beach, (not McHenry's beach) make its beach dangerous (drownings have occurred) and have limited game fishing.

Major streets
 McCullom Lake Road

Demographics

2020 census

2000 Census
As of the census of 2000, there were 1,038 people, 382 households, and 273 families residing in the village. The population density was . There were 418 housing units at an average density of . The racial makeup of the village was 96.44% White, 0.87% African American, 0.48% Native American, 0.29% Asian, 0.10% Pacific Islander, 1.25% from other races, and 0.58% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.24% of the population.

There were 382 households, out of which 38.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 56.3% were married couples living together, 9.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 28.5% were non-families. 22.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.2% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.72 and the average family size was 3.22.

In the village, the population was spread out, with 28.0% under the age of 18, 9.0% from 18 to 24, 35.9% from 25 to 44, 19.7% from 45 to 64, and 7.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 33 years. For every 100 females, there were 100.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 104.1 males.

The median income for a household in the village was $54,500, and the median income for a family was $59,423. Males had a median income of $40,238 versus $26,100 for females. The per capita income for the village was $20,350. About 5.2% of families and 5.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 8.1% of those under age 18 and 1.8% of those age 65 or over.

Class action lawsuit
In April 2006, three former next-door neighbors who contracted brain cancer filed a class action lawsuit against several manufacturers in the neighboring town of Ringwood, claiming that groundwater and air contamination caused their illnesses. There were 33 plaintiffs in the class action case.

The lawsuit was dismissed in 2010, but reinstated in 2014 by an appeals court. The case was settled out of court in late 2014.

References

External links

McCullom Lake at the Northwest Herald

1955 establishments in Illinois
Populated places established in 1955
Villages in McHenry County, Illinois
Villages in Illinois
Chicago metropolitan area
Anderson Lake is a  body of water lying  west of Chimacum in Jefferson County, Washington. It is located in Section 9, Township 29N, Range 1W. Anderson Lake reaches a depth of  at its deepest point and has a water volume of . The lake drains into Chimacum Creek and Port Townsend Bay. It is surrounded by Anderson Lake State Park. The lake's fish population includes lake-reared rainbow trout, that carry over to a second season from the initial spring fishery.

Toxic algae has caused the lake to be closed to all access on multiple occasions. The lake has annual cyanobacteria blooms dominated by dolichospermum (anabaena), aphanizomenon and microcystis. It is a major producer of anatoxin-a, a potent neurotoxin. County health officials have monitored local lakes for blue-green algae seasonally since 2007.

History
The lake was held in private hands until it was purchased by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission in 1969. The lake bears the family name of an earlier owner, Amanda Anderson.

References

External links
Anderson Lake Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife

Lakes of Washington (state)
Lakes of Jefferson County, Washington
Daisetsuzan may refer to:

 Daisetsuzan National Park, located in the mountainous center of the northern Japanese island of Hokkaidō.
 Daisetsuzan Volcanic Group, volcanic group in Hokkaidō, Japan.
The Battle of Chanderi or  Siege of Chanderi took place in the aftermath of the Battle of Khanwa in which the Mughal Emperor Babur (transliteration: Bābar) had defeated the Rajput Confederacy and firmly establish Mughal rule while crushing regrowing Rajput powers as the battle was fought for supremacy of Northern India between Rajputs and Mughals. On receiving news that Rana Sanga had renewed war preparations to renew the conflict with him, Babur decided to isolate the Rana by inflicting a military defeat on one of his vassals Medini Rai who was the ruler of Malwa.
Consequently, in December 1527, taking a circumlocutious route Babur marched to the fortress of Chanderi in Malwa which was the capital of the kingdom of Malwa. Upon reaching Chanderi, on 20 January 1528, Babur offered Shamsabad to Medini Rai in exchange for Chanderi as a peace overture but the offer was rejected by Rai.

The outer fortress of Chanderi was taken by Babur's army at night, and the next morning the upper fort was captured. Babur expressed surprise that the upper fort had fallen within an hour of the final assault.

Medini Rai organized the Jauhar ceremony during which Rajput women and children committed self-immolation to save their honour from the Mughals. A small number of soldiers also collected in Medini Rai house and proceeded to slay each other in collective suicide. This sacrifice does not seem to have impressed Babur who does not express a word of admiration for the enemy in his autobiography. Rather, as he had done after Khanwa, he ordered a tower of skulls—a practice formulated by Timur against opponent—to be erected in an act of barbarism. The practice of constructing a tower of skulls was to record a monumental victory and also to terrorize opponents, according to Chandra. Babur had earlier used the same tactic against the Afghans of Bajaur.

References

Bibliography

 

Chanderi
Chanderi
Chanderi
Chanderi
1527 in India
Bec Korfball Club is based in South London, England and is a member of the England Korfball Association. 

Established in 1948 in Tooting, Bec is the second oldest korfball club in the UK. It currently has five teams that play in various leagues across London and the UK. The Bec Korfball Club first team won the Korfball Europa Shield in 2015 and came second in the same tournament in 2016. It has also been runner up in the England Korfball League three times (2013–14, 2014–15 & 2015–2016).

IKF Europa Shield
The Europa Shield is the second tier annual korfball club competition by the International Korfball Federation. Bec has won this competition 4 times.

References

Korfball teams in England
Korfball teams
Sports clubs and teams in London
Sports clubs and teams established in 1948
is a Japanese former footballer who last played for Roasso Kumamoto.

Career
Katayama retired at the end of the 2019 season.

Club statistics
Updated to 23 February 2017.

References

External links

Profile at Roasso Kumamoto

1983 births
Living people
Kokushikan University alumni
Association football people from Nara Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Nagoya Grampus players
Yokohama FC players
Roasso Kumamoto players
Men's association football defenders