Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fanderson is the official appreciation society for the works of British film and television producers Gerry and Sylvia Anderson. Based in the United Kingdom, but with an international membership, it is a not-for-profit organisation run by a small committee of volunteers.

The club is endorsed by ITV Studios Global Entertainment, ITC Entertainment Group, The Indestructible Production Company, Anderson Entertainment and the family of Sylvia Anderson.

Activities
The club was formed on 20 August 1981 at a meeting convened by ITC and Gerry Anderson. Previously, ITC had supported the various clubs and societies that followed Anderson's work; in 1981, it requested that these groups merge and, in exchange, promised to give its full backing (except financial support) to the new organisation.

In the early 1990s, the club had approximately 1,600 members. By 1996, it had about 2,000. Anderson was the club's honorary president until his death in 2012.

Paid members receive a subscription to the club magazine, FAB (which is published three times a year – usually in March, July and November), as well as access to exclusive merchandise such as books, DVDs and soundtrack CDs. The club has also held conventions featuring guest appearances by actors and crew from the Anderson productions.

In March 2014, the club severed ties with production company Anderson Entertainment (run by Anderson's widow, Mary, and their son, Jamie), stating, among other claims, that it was pursuing a "commercial agenda that is at odds with Fanderson". Anderson Entertainment called the allegations "demonstrably false".

References

Works cited

External links

Interview with Ian Fryer, Fanderson committee member
 

Gerry Anderson
1981 establishments in the United Kingdom
Film fan clubs
ITC Entertainment
Non-profit organisations based in the United Kingdom
Organisations based in Bradford
Organizations established in 1981
Television fan clubs
Adeng Hudaya (born 30 June 1957) is an Indonesian former footballer who last played as a defender for Persib Bandung.

Early life

Hudaya is a native of Cikajang, Indonesia.

Career

Hudaya started his career with Indonesian side Persib Bandung. He never scored a competitive goal during his career.

Style of play

Hudaya mainly operated as a defensive player.

References

1957 births
Indonesian men's footballers
Living people
Men's association football defenders
Persib Bandung players
Cycnogeton is a genus of plants in the family Juncaginaceae described as a genus in 1838.  It is native to Australia and New Guinea.

Species
The genus consists of the following species:

 Cycnogeton alcockiae (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - SA TAS VIC 
 Cycnogeton dubium (R.Br.) Mering & Kadereit -  NG NSW QLD NT VIC WA
 Cycnogeton huegelii Endl. - WA
 Cycnogeton lineare (Endl.) Sond. - WA
 Cycnogeton microtuberosum (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - NSW QLD VIC 
 Cycnogeton multifructum (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - NSW QLD VIC SA NT
 Cycnogeton procerum (R.Br.) Buchenau - NSW QLD VIC SA TAS
 Cycnogeton rheophilum (Aston) Mering & Kadereit - NSW QLD VIC  TAS

References

Juncaginaceae
Alismatales genera
Rory o' the Bogs is a 1913 American short film. Harold Lloyd has an uncredited role.

Cast
 J. Warren Kerrigan as Rory o' the Bogs
 William Walters
 Edith Bostwick
 Jessalyn Van Trump
 George Periolat
 William Abbott
 Harold Lloyd as Posse Member (uncredited)

See also
 Harold Lloyd filmography

References

External links

1913 films
American silent short films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by J. Farrell MacDonald
1913 short films
1910s American films
Ólafsdóttir is an Icelandic patronymic. Notable people with the name include:

Alda Olafsdottir, known as simply Alda, Icelandic pop singer and songwriter
Anna Mjöll Ólafsdóttir, Icelandic jazz singer and songwriter
Anna Ólafsdóttir (born 1932), Icelandic former swimmer
Auður Ava Ólafsdóttir (born 1958), Icelandic professor of art history, a novelist, playwright and poet
Auður Íris Ólafsdóttir (born 1992), Icelandic basketball coach and player, former member of the Icelandic national basketball team
Björt Ólafsdóttir, Icelandic politician who represented Bright Future in the Althing 2013–17
Bryndís Ólafsdóttir (born 1969), retired Icelandic freestyle swimmer
Doris Olafsdóttir (born 1986), Faroese former footballer
Edda Run Olafsdottir (born 1978), a founding member of Amiina, an Icelandic band
Gyrid Olafsdottir, according to legends a Swedish princess and a Danish queen consort as the spouse of King Harald Bluetooth of Denmark
Helena Ólafsdóttir (born 1969), Icelandic football manager and former player
Kolbrún Ólafsdóttir (1933–1960), Icelandic swimmer
Laufey Ólafsdóttir, Icelandic football midfielder
María Ólafsdóttir (born 1993), Icelandic singer, musician, and actress
Sigrún Björg Ólafsdóttir (born 2001), Icelandic basketball player
Þorgerður Ólafsdóttir, Icelandic visual artist
Thuridur Olafsdottir (died 1678), alleged Icelandic witch
Finlay Forest Industries was a Canadian  forest products company based in Mackenzie, British Columbia.

History 
Finlay Forest Industries (FFI) was established in 1970 as a joint venture between Cattermole Timber and two Japanese firms, Jujo Paper and Sumitomo Forestry.  In 1980, operations were purchased by British Columbia Forest Products (BCFP).  Slocan Forest Products Ltd. and Donohue Inc. acquired FFI in 1994 as equal co-owners.  In 1999, Donohue Inc. completed an $80 million takeover of Finlay Forest Industries. This was followed in 2000, by a $7.1 billion takeover of all Donohue's operations, including their Mackenzie holdings, by Abitibi-Consolidated.  As part of this acquisition, FFI was dissolved as a company with operations now  under the Abitibi-Consolidated brand.

Abitibi-Consolidated operated the two sawmills, including their associated planer mills, the paper mill, and a steam/power plant until 
2008 when the 2008 Recession shutdown all manufacturing operations.

Conifex Timber purchased all assets in 2010 and presently operates one sawmill.

References 

Forest products companies of Canada
Companies based in British Columbia
Renewable resource companies established in 1970
Renewable resource companies disestablished in 2000
Manufacturing companies disestablished in 2000
Nippon Paper Industries
Manufacturing companies established in 1970
Büyükada Nature Park () is a nature park in Istanbul Province, Turkey.

Büyükada (literally: Big Island) is the biggest of the Princes' Islands, a group of nine islands in the Sea of Marmara, in Adalar district southeast of Istanbul Province. An area east of the island was declared a nature park by the Ministry of Environment and Forest in 2011. It covers an area of about .

See also
Dilburnu Nature Park, on the western part of Büyükada
Değirmenburnu Nature Park, on the neighboring island Heybeliada

References

Nature parks in Turkey
Protected areas established in 2011
2011 establishments in Turkey
Parks in Istanbul
Adalar
"Ride Out" is a 2015 song by Kid Ink, Tyga, Wale, YG and Rich Homie Quan from the soundtrack of Furious 7

Ride Out may also refer to:

Music
Ride Out (album), 2014 album by Bob Seger

Songs
"Ride Out", song by Chilliwack from Chilliwack
"Ride Out", song by Death in June from All Pigs Must Die
"Ride Out", song by Layzie Bone from Cleveland
"Ride Out", song by rock band Vaux from their 2003 album There Must be Some Way to Stop Them
"Ride Out", song by British artist Angel from his 2013 album About Time
"Ride Out", song by K. Michelle / Barry White
"Ride Out", song by B.G. / The Hot Boys / Lil Wayne  / Mil / Beanie Sigel Composed by J Smith / Lil Wayne Mannie Fresh production discography
"Ride Out", song by Bob Seger composed by Bob Seger from Ride Out
"Ride Out", song by Ashanti from Foolish/Unfoolish
"Ride Out", song by Mack 10 feat Chingy from Hustla's Handbook
"Ride Out", song by DJ Magic Mike
"Ride Out", song by Agallah from You Already Know
"Ride Out", song by Cassidy (rapper)
"Ride Out", song by B-Real
"Ride Out", song by Psychopathic Rydas from Ryden Dirtay
"Ride Out", song by E.S.G. from City Under Siege
"Ride Out", song by Cha Cha from Dear Diary
"Ride Out", song by Ryan Toby from Soul of a Songwriter  2006 
"Ride Out", song by Koushik from Be With
"Ride Out", song by Rey (band)
"Ride Out", song by Hussein Fatal discography
"Ride Out", song by J. Cardim
"Ride Out", song by Southern rap group 95 South from One Mo' 'Gen
"Ride Out", song by Ron Browz production discography
The Treaty of Jaffa, more seldom referred to as the Treaty of Ramla or the treaty of 1192, was a truce agreed to during the Crusades. It was signed on 1 or 2 September 1192 A.D. (20th of Sha'ban 588 AH) between the Muslim ruler Saladin and Richard the Lionheart, King of England, shortly after the July–August 1192 Battle of Jaffa. The treaty, negotiated with the help of Balian of Ibelin, guaranteed a three-year truce between the two armies. This treaty ended the Third Crusade.

Provisions
The treaty mainly addressed two main issues: the status of Jerusalem and pilgrimage rights for Christians, and the extent of sovereignty of the Crusader state in the Holy Land. In the first regard, the treaty guaranteed safe passage of Christians and Muslims through Palestine, stating that Jerusalem would remain under Islamic control, while it would be open to Christian pilgrimages. In the second issue, it stated that the Christians would hold the coast from Tyre to Jaffa, practically reducing the Latin kingdom, which had lost almost all of its territory in 1187, to a geopolitical coastal strip that extended between these two cities. Ascalon's fortifications were to be demolished and the town returned to Saladin.

Neither Saladin nor King Richard were fond of the overall accord, but had little other choice. The Islamic ruler had been weakened by the trials and expense of war and both had to deal with threats to his kingdom at home. Richard left Acre on 9 October 1192.

Attempted treaties
After the Siege of Acre, King Richard and Saladin had a series of conversations about concluding the Third Crusade. These letters usually contained arguments about religious ownership and who had the right to  ownership of Jerusalem. None of these attempts actually resulted in an actual truce. This, of course, was until the Treaty of Jaffa was created due to King Richard Lionheart's need to return to his country, which was inevitably falling apart with his absence.

Distinction from 1229 treaty
In 1229 a somewhat similar double treaty was signed, one in Tell el-Ajjul and one in Jaffa, which together brought to an end  the Sixth Crusade. The treaties of Tell Ajjul and Jaffa settled the territorial disputes between the competing Ayyubid rulers of Egypt, Syria and various smaller principalities, allowing to Sultan Al-Kamil of Egypt to close a diplomatic deal with the leader of the Sixth Crusade, Emperor Frederick II.

See also
List of treaties

References

Bibliography
 Richard, Jean. The Crusades, p. 328.
 Tyerman, Christopher. The Crusades. pp. 461, 471
 Riley-Smith, Jonathan. The Crusades, p. 146
 Axelrod, Alan and Charles L. Phillips, editors.  "Encyclopedia of Historical Treaties and Alliances, Vol. 1".  Zenda Inc., New York, 2001.  .

Third Crusade
Treaties of the Kingdom of Jerusalem
Richard I of England
12th-century treaties
1192
Jaffa
Saladin
Joseph Cui Shouxun (; 27 July 1877 – 1953) was a Chinese Catholic priest and Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Yongnian between 1929 and 1953.

Biography
Cui was born Cui Buxian () in the village of Xiaodian (), Zhili, Qing Empire on July 27, 1877. His mother Cuilian Barui () was a Catholic. He was ordained a priest on March 19, 1904. On June 11, 1933, he was appointed Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Yongnian by Pope Pius XI. He served until his death in 1953.

References

1877 births
1953 deaths
People from Hebei
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in China
A medical aspirator is a suction machine used to remove mucus, blood, and other bodily fluids from a patient. They can be used during surgical procedures but an operating theater is generally equipped with a central system of vacuum tubes. Most aspirators are therefore portable, for use in ambulances and nursing homes, and can run on AC/DC or battery power. They consist of a vacuum pump, a
vacuum regulator and gauge, a collection canister, and sometimes a
bacterial filter. Plastic tubing is used to continuously draw fluid into the collection canister.

In the past manually operated aspirators were used such as Potain's aspirator.

See also 
 Suction (medicine)

References

Medical equipment
The Deal (; lit. "Murder Request") is a 2015 South Korean crime thriller film directed by Son Yong-ho.

Plot

Veteran detective Tae-soo figures out that the suspect in a hit-and-run case, Gang-chun, is a serial killer wanted for several murders. But not long after his victory, Tae-soo realizes that his younger sister Soo-kyung was Gang-chun's last victim. Gang-chun receives the death penalty, but refuses to reveal the whereabouts of the victims' bodies, leaving Tae-soo and his brother-in-law Seung-hyun devastated. Three years later, Tae-soo is investigating the murder of a gangster boss when to his surprise, he finds evidence that Seung-hyun is the prime suspect. As he digs deeper, Tae-soo learns that the gang's former boss is now in the same prison as Gang-chun, who is thriving and looking better than ever (South Korea hasn't carried out a single execution since 1997).

Cast

Kim Sang-kyung as Tae-soo
Kim Sung-kyun as Seung-hyun
Park Sung-woong as Gang-chun
Jo Jae-yoon as Kim Ki-seok
Kim Eui-sung as Son Myung-soo
Gi Ju-bong as Subsection chief Choi
Yoon Seung-ah as Soo-kyung
Oh Dae-hwan as Kal-chi
Hyun Sung as Detective Nam
Ji Sang-hyuk as Detective Shin
Choi Hyun-wook as Detective Park
Lee Da-hee as Baby's mom
Kim Young-jo as Deputy Kim
Lee Sang-in as Eun-mi
Song Young-chang as Judge (cameo)
Im Jong-yoon as Kyung-sik (cameo)

Box office
The Deal was released in South Korea on March 12, 2015. It opened at number one at the box office, grossing  () from 495,000 admissions over its first four days.

References

External links

2015 films
2015 crime thriller films
2010s serial killer films
South Korean crime thriller films
South Korean serial killer films
South Korean films about revenge
2010s South Korean films
2010s Korean-language films
Beinan () may refer to these topics in Taiwan:

Beinan, Taitung, a township in Taitung County
Puyuma people, an aboriginal people in Taitung County, also known as Beinan people
Beinan River, a small river in Taitung County

See also
Beinan Cultural Park, an archaeological site in Beinan Township
Vardavar or Vartavar (, Homshetsi: Vartevor or Behur) is an Armenian festival in Armenia where people drench each other with water.

Origin
Vardavar's history dates back to pagan times. The ancient festival is traditionally associated with the goddess Astghik, who was the goddess of water, beauty, love, and fertility. The festivities associated with this religious observance of Astghik were named “Vardavar” because Armenians offered her roses as a celebration (vard means "rose" in Armenian and var means "to burn/be burning", this is why it was celebrated in the harvest time). After the Christianization of Armenia, the Armenian Apostolic Church identified the rose with the transfiguration of Jesus and Vardavar continued to be celebrated along with the Feast of the Transfiguration. Some claim it comes from a tradition dating back to Noah, in which he commanded that his descendants should sprinkle water on each other and let doves fly as a symbol of remembrance of the Flood.

The historian of ancient religions Albert de Jong explains that the water rite of Vardavar bears strong resemblance to a similar rite of the Iranian Zoroastrians of Yazd as part of the festival of Tir-o-Tištar.

Date 

Vardavar is generally celebrated 98 days (14 weeks) after Easter in the republic and the diaspora when the Armenian Apostolic Church celebrates the Feast of the Transfiguration. In some regions, however, it is held on different days, and traditions differ too.

Festival

During the day of Vardavar, people from a wide array of ages are allowed to douse strangers with water. It is common to see people pouring buckets of water from balconies on unsuspecting people walking below them. The festival is very popular among children as it is one day where they can get away with pulling pranks. It is also a means of refreshment on the usually hot and dry summer days of July or late June.

Federation of Youth Clubs of Armenia (FYCA) each year organizes the "Vardavar International Festival" which is cognitive, educational, cultural festival. Every year it takes place in medieval monastery of Geghard and old pagan temple of Garni. The festival aims to present the Armenian national and traditional culture.

In addition to the celebrations, the traditional ceremony of splashing water on each other and the blessings of the youth, the Armenian folk songs are also included and performed by the Nairyan Vocal Ensamble. The Vardavar holiday theme pavilions represent the traditions and handmade works of different regions of Armenia.

Outside Armenia 
Vardavar is also celebrated by Armenians in Russia and in Glendale, California.

Gallery

References

External links
Vardavar. No comment Voice of America
Midsummer fun: Armenians pour water on each other to bridge pagan and Christian traditions
Vardevar (abovyan.com)
Vardavar 2005

Armenian culture
Holidays based on the date of Easter
Observances in Armenia
Armenian festivals
June observances 
July observances
Summer events in Armenia
State Route 123 (SR 123) is a state highway in southwestern Ohio. The route runs from SR 251 about  southeast of Blanchester to Germantown at SR 4, a distance of . The section of road from Franklin to Lebanon was originally a toll road until it was taken over by Warren County and made free for public use.

Landmarks
Ohio Historical Marker #2-14 is located on State Route 123 near Blanchester. It commemorates the Garrison Corner Community which was settled by Lemuel Garrison, Sr., and included a school and cemetery.

History
In Lebanon, SR 123 was rerouted to a new roadway, which the city of Lebanon has called "Neil Armstrong Way", from SR 63's (Main Street) intersection with Glosser Road to SR 123's existing intersection with Hart Road. Armstrong for many years owned a farm along SR 123 between Lebanon and the community of Red Lion. The road opened on October 7, 2014. There are also plans to introduce a bill in the state senate to apply the name "Neil Armstrong Way" to the entire stretch of SR 123 from Lebanon to Red Lion.

Major intersections

References

External links

123
Transportation in Brown County, Ohio
Transportation in Clinton County, Ohio
Transportation in Warren County, Ohio
Transportation in Montgomery County, Ohio
Team of the Year may refer to:

BBC Sports Personality of the Year Team Award
Canadian Press Team of the Year Award
GPA Gaelic Team of the Year
IRB International Sevens Team of the Year
IRB International Team of the Year
J.League Team of the Year
Laureus World Sports Award for Team of the Year
PFA Team of the Year
PFA Scotland Team of the Year
PWI Tag Team of the Year
UEFA Team of the Year
USOC Team of the Year
World Rugby Team of the Year

See also

 Team of the Decade (disambiguation)
 Team of the century
The Queensland Railways B13 class locomotive was a class of 4-6-0 steam locomotives operated by the Queensland Railways.

History
In June 1883, the first batch of 19 were delivered by Dübs & Co for use on the then isolated section of the Queensland Railways network including the Great Northern, Central, Southern & Western and Maryborough lines. Originally classified as the F class, per Queensland Railway's classification system they were redesignated the B13 class in 1890, B representing they had three driving axles, and the 13 the cylinder diameter in inches.

Further orders were placed with Dübs & Co (52) Kitson & Co (25) and Phoenix Engine Company (15), bringing the total to 112 by 1895 by which time the isolated sections had been joined with the class operating throughout the state. In the early 1900s, most were rebuilt with higher pressure boilers and raised fireboxes.
Between 1913 and 1918, six were sold to the Commonwealth Railways, entering service on the North Australia Railway as the Ng class.

The majority withdrawn from Queensland Railways service in the 1920s. No. 197 was sold to the Cairns-Mulgrave Tramway in 1908, only to be reacquired in 1911 when Queensland Railways took over the tramway. Two were sold to the Beaudesert Shire for use on the Beaudesert Shire Tramway, no. 52 in 1921 and 185 in 1939. Several others were sold to sugar mills. The last of the class was withdrawn in 1955. Two more continued to be used by Bingera Sugar Mill until 1969.

Preservation
Three have been preserved:
48 at the Workshops Rail Museum (the former North Ipswich Railway Workshops)
161 at Normanton railway station
234 at Normanton station

See also
Queensland B13 Baldwin class locomotive

References

External links

Dübs locomotives
Kitson locomotives
Railway locomotives introduced in 1883
B13
4-6-0 locomotives
Luís Peixoto (born April 11, 1980) is a Portuguese folk musician.

Early life and education
Peixoto was born in Coimbra, Portugal, and grew up in the Algarve. He studied civil engineering at the University of Coimbra.

Music career
Peixoto was a part of Dazkarieh for six years, as well as the Stockholm Lisboa Project. His first solo album, Assimétrico (2017), incorporated electronic influences. His second album, Geodesia (2021), was a collaboration with Ciscu Cardona and Rubén Bada, as well as a number of guests from other Iberian and non-Iberian regions. In it, he returned to acoustic roots, playing mainly mandolin.

References

External links

Living people
1980 births
Portuguese folk musicians
Portuguese mandolinists
University of Coimbra alumni
People from Coimbra
People from Faro District
Burton Orange Longyear (1868–1969) was an American botanist, forester, and mycologist, specializing in the fungi of Michigan. He was also a gem cutter.

Biography
Born on a farm in Ingham County, Michigan, Burton Longyear moved, at the age of 18, with his parents and brother to Mason, Michigan, the county seat of Ingham County. He clerked in a pharmacy owned by his brother and eventually became a registered pharmacist. In 1890 he enrolled to study botany and chemistry at the State Agricultural College of Michigan, which was renamed Michigan Agricultural College in 1909 and Michigan State University in 1964. At the State Agricultural College, he became in 1893 an instructor of botany and later was employed there for two years as United States Experiment Station Botanist. As a special student at the State Agricultural College, he graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1903.

In 1904 he became an instructor in botany and horticulture at Colorado Agricultural College (CAC), which was renamed Colorado State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in 1935 and Colorado State University in 1957. In 1909 he became head of the newly established department of botany and forestry at CAC. From 1912 to 1915 he served as State Forester of Colorado (a newly created position) but then returned to teaching botany. At CAC he became am associate professor of forestry and held that position until he retired in 1936. He received a master's degree in forestry from Michigan Agricultural College in 1925. During his career he published many bulletins and articles.

On 29 December 1897 Burton O. Longyear married Jessie L. Bond (1870–1953). They had several children.

Selected publications

Bulletins

Books

References

External links

1868 births
1969 deaths
19th-century American botanists
20th-century American botanists
American centenarians
Men centenarians
Michigan State University alumni
Colorado State University faculty
People from Leslie, Michigan