Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Pohru River (Urdu: پوہرو) is a stream that flows through the Kupwara & Baramulla district of Kashmir region . It originates from lolab valley & passes through many villages where it finally enters into the jehum river near sopore town   Pohru River is one of the tributaries of the river Jehlum.

References

Rivers of Jammu and Kashmir
John Lloyd Espidol Cruz is a multi award-winning Filipino actor, model and occasional TV host.

On July 30, 2008, Cruz starred with Sarah Geronimo in A Very Special Love under Star Cinema and Viva Films. The film grossed PHP 179,569,117 at the box office.

In February 2009, Cruz's follow-up movie with Sarah Geronimo, You Changed My Life, hit the box office. The film was the sequel to A Very Special Love, and was also produced by Star Cinema and Viva Films. The film's total theatrical earnings reached PHP 240.44 million and is ranked as the 4th "Highest Top-Grossing Filipino Film of All Time".

He was eventually hailed as the "Box-Office King" for two consecutive years: in 2007 for the film, One More Chance, and in 2008 with the film, A Very Special Love. Success followed in 2009 with the film, You Changed My Life, which became the top-grossing film of his career.

On February 24, 2010, John Lloyd's reunion movie with Bea Alonzo, Miss You Like Crazy, a box office hit too. In the first showing day, they already had P18 million. John Lloyd here played the role of Allan Alvarez, with Bea Alonzo as Mia Samonte. MYLC is said as the best movie of the year.

Awards

Film and television awards

Box-office and entertainment industry awards and special awards

Nominations

Film nominations

Television nominations

Box-office and entertainment industry awards and special nominations

References

Lists of awards received by Filipino actor
Doe Bank is the point where the A453 Tamworth Road meets the A5127  north of Sutton Coldfield in the West Midlands, England.

Areas of Birmingham, West Midlands
Pseudomonas tolaasii is a species of Gram-negative soil bacteria that is the causal agent of bacterial blotch on cultivated mushrooms (Agaricus bisporus). It is known to produce a toxin, called tolaasin, which is responsible for the brown blotches associated with the disease. It also demonstrates hemolytic activity, causing lysis of erythrocytes. Based on 16S rRNA analysis, P. tolaasii has been placed in the P. fluorescens group.

References

External links
Type strain of Pseudomonas tolaasii at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Pseudomonadales
Bacteria described in 1919
The Kama (, ; ; ) is a  long river in Russia. It has a drainage basin of . It is the longest left tributary of the Volga and the largest one in discharge. At their confluence, in fact, the Kama is even larger than the Volga.

It starts in the Udmurt Republic, near Kuliga, flowing northwest for , turning northeast near Loyno for another , then turning south and west in Perm Krai, flowing again through the Udmurt Republic and then through the Republic of Tatarstan, where it meets the Volga.

Before the advent of railroads, important portages connected the Kama with the basins of the Northern Dvina and the Pechora. In the early 19th-century the Northern Ekaterininsky Canal connected the upper Kama with the Vychegda River (a tributary of the Northern Dvina), but was mostly abandoned after just a few years due to low use.

The Kama featured in the 2013 Russian film The Geographer Drank His Globe Away, in the climactic rapids scene.

Dams and reservoirs
The Kama is dammed at several locations:
At Perm, by the dam of the Kama Hydroelectric Station, forming the Kama Reservoir;
At Chaykovsky, by the dam of the  Votkinsk Hydroelectric Station, forming the Votkinsk Reservoir;
At Naberezhnye Chelny, by the dam of the Nizhnekamsk Hydroelectric Station, forming the Nizhnekamsk Reservoir.

Tributaries

The largest tributaries of the Kama are, from source to mouth:

 Veslyana (left)
 Kosa (right)
 South Keltma (left)
 Vishera (left)
 Yayva (left)
 Inva (right)
 Kosva (left)
 Obva (right)
 Chusovaya (left)
 Tulva (left)
 Siva (right)
 Buy (left)
 Belaya (left)
 Izh (right)
 Ik (left)
 Toyma (right)
 Zay (left)
 Vyatka (right)
 Sheshma (left)
 Myosha (right)

Gallery

Volga or Kama

Even today, disputes over the primacy of the rivers continue: Volga or Kama? Scientific facts they say that the Volga flows into the Kama, and not vice versa.The confluence of the Volga and the Kama has exactly the same water content (Volga: 3,500 m3/s; Kama: 4,100 m3/s). The source of the Volga (228 m) is below the source of the Kama (331 m), which is the main factor in determining the superiority of any river. Compared to the Kama basin (507,000 km2), the Volga has a larger basin (604,000 km2). More rivers flow into the Kama than the Volga. Experts have proven that the valley of the Kama River is more ancient than the Volga River valley. In other words, at the time of the existence the ancient Kama, also known as the Paleo-Kama, there was no Volga. Later, geological changes caused the Volga to join the Kama at right angles. Also looking at the map, we can understand that the confluence of the Kama and the Volga is the continuation of the Kama canal. The bed of the Kama is lower, so the Volga clearly flows into the Kama.

References

External links

Naberezhnye Chelny and the Kama River

 
Rivers of Perm Krai
Rivers of Tatarstan
Rivers of Udmurtia
Nelu Tătaru (born 30 September 1972) is a Romanian politician. He was born in Vaslui and studied medicine at the Grigore T. Popa University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Iași. A member of the National Liberal Party (PNL), he was elected to the Senate in 2012 and served a 4-year term. He served as the Health Minister in the Orban Cabinet.

References

External links 
 

Romanian Ministers of Health
Living people
1972 births
People from Vaslui
Members of the Senate of Romania
National Liberal Party (Romania) politicians
Grigore T. Popa University of Medicine and Pharmacy alumni
Romanian surgeons
Romanian hospital administrators
Artemas is an unincorporated community in Bedford County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is  south-southeast of Bedford. Artemas has a post office with ZIP code 17211, which opened on June 23, 1892.

References

Unincorporated communities in Bedford County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
The Morning After may refer to:

Film
 The Morning After (1974 film), a television movie starring Dick Van Dyke
 The Morning After (1986 film), a  film starring Jane Fonda

Literature
 The Morning After (book), a 1993 book by Katie Roiphe

Music
 The Morning After (Deborah Cox album), a 2002 album by Deborah Cox
 "The Morning After" (1937 song), a 1937 song recorded by Tommy Dorsey and His Orchestra
 The Morning After (The J. Geils Band album), a 1971 album by the J. Geils Band
 The Morning After (James album), a 2010 album by James
 The Morning After (Maureen McGovern album), a 1973 album by Maureen McGovern
 "The Morning After" (Maureen McGovern song), a 1973 song by Maureen McGovern that was the theme song for The Poseidon Adventure
 The Morning After (Tankard album), a 1988 album by Tankard
 Morning After (album), a 2017 album by Dvsn
 "Morning After", a 2006 song by Dead by Sunrise from Underworld: Evolution: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack
 "The Morning After", a 1989 song from Faith No More's The Real Thing
 "The Morning After", a 1984 song from Ratt's Round and Round single

Radio
 The Morning After (radio show), a program on Kerrang! Radio

Television
 "The Morning After" (The Avengers), a 1969 episode of The Avengers
 "The Morning After" (American Horror Story), a 2018 episode of American Horror Story

Web series
 The Morning After (web series), a 2011 web series on Hulu

See also
 Morning-after pill
Khanim Huseynova (born 1 March 1993) is an Azerbaijani Paralympic judoka. She won the gold medal in the women's 63 kg event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

Personal life
Khanim is the sister of Azerbaijani judoka, paralympic gold medalists Dursadaf Karimova.

References

External links

 
 

Living people
1993 births
Azerbaijani female judoka
Paralympic judoka for Azerbaijan
Paralympic gold medalists for Azerbaijan
Paralympic medalists in judo
Judoka at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Medalists at the European Para Championships
Place of birth missing (living people)
European Games competitors for Azerbaijan
Judoka at the 2015 European Games
21st-century Azerbaijani women
"Makin' Happy" is a song by American singer and songwriter Crystal Waters, released in 1991 as the second single from her debut studio album, Surprise (1991). It  was the follow-up to Waters' hugely successful song "Gypsy Woman" and achieved moderate success in European countries. In the US, the song spent one week at number-one on the Billboard Dance Club Songs chart and it also reached the top of the Canadian RPM Dance/Urban chart. In the United Kingdom, the single peaked at number 18.

Critical reception
Alex Henderson from AllMusic complimented the song as a "highly addictive and enjoyable house/neo-disco fare". Larry Flick from Billboard described it as "a frenetic and hypnotic jam". He remarked that it "maintains a similar deep house vibe [as her first single]. Waters more than proves her songwriting talent here, while her unique feline vocals will test some and delight others." Andy Kastanas from The Charlotte Observer declared it as "a housy tune that's bound to, well, make you happy, what else?" Push from Melody Maker felt it "would certainly do well as a follow-up. You might mistake it for Flowered Up's "Take It" until the oompah-bumped house beats and Crystal's jazzy vocals weigh in. The lyrics are basically all about having sex, when, where and how you fancy." 

Machgiel Bakker from Music & Media called it "pop-house". An editor also commented in an album review, "Just repeat the words 'Makin' Happy' endlessly and you'll get a good flavour of 'Gypsy Woman, Part II'." James Hamilton from Music Week'''s RM Dance Update wrote that "the strange nasally pitched girl is less Eartha Kitt-like for her follow-up to 'Gypsy Woman', a jauntly trotting repetitive canterer with some "ooh wee ooh wee ooh" (and a guy's "so happy") instead of all the "la da dee, la dee da"." Stuart Maconie from New Musical Express declared it as "a spectacularly bangin' tune". Jonathan Bernstein from Spin'' described it as "ebullient".

Track listing and formats

Charts

References

1993 singles
Crystal Waters songs
1991 songs
Mercury Records singles
Computational cybernetics is the integration of cybernetics and computational intelligence techniques. Though the term Cybernetics entered the technical lexicon in the 1940s and 1950s, it was first used informally as a popular noun in the 1960s, when it became associated with computers, robotics, Artificial Intelligence and Science fiction.

The initial promise of cybernetics was that it would revolutionise the mathematical biologies (a blanket term that includes some kinds of AI) by its use of closed loop semantics rather than open loop mathematics to describe and control living systems and biological process behaviours. It is fair to say that this idealistic program goal remains generally unrealised.
While ‘philosophical’ treatments of  cybernetics are common, especially in the biosciences, computational cybernetics has failed to gain traction in mainstream engineering and graduate education. This makes its specific achievements all the more remarkable. Feldman and Dyer (independently) discovered the true mechanism of somatic motor governance. This theory, called ‘equilibrium point theory’ by Feldman [1], and ‘neocybernetics’ by Dyer [2] debunks the concept of efference copy completely. 

While Cybernetics is primarily concerned with the study of control systems, computational cybernetics focuses on their automatic (complex, autonomic, flexible, adaptive) operation. Furthermore, computational cybernetics covers not only mechanical, but biological (living), social and economical systems. To achieve this goal, it uses research from the fields of communication theory, signal processing, information technology, control theory, the theory of adaptive systems, the theory of complex systems (game theory, and operational research).  

IEEE, a professional organization for the advancement of technology, has organized two international conferences focusing on computational cybernetics in 2008 and 2013.

See also
 Cybercognition
 Computational Heuristic Intelligence

References

Cybernetics
Artificial neural networks
Mohammad Emon () is a Bangladeshi footballer who plays as a centre back or right back for Bangladeshi club Sheikh Jamal DC and the Bangladesh national team.

Emon also represented Bangladesh U19 in 2016 AFC U-19 Championship qualification. His childhood idol is World Cup winning defender Sergio Ramos, who also plays as a centre back.

International career

Youth
In October 2015, Emon played in 2016 AFC U-16 Championship qualification for Bangladesh U19 national team. He started Bangladesh's all the three matches in the tournament.

Senior
On 9 March 2021, Emon received his first senior national team call-up ahead of Three Nations Cup tournament in Nepal. On 27 March, he started against Nepal in a 0–0 draw and made his international debut.

References

External links 
 
 

Living people
1997 births
Footballers from Dhaka
Bangladeshi men's footballers
Men's association football defenders
Muktijoddha Sangsad KC players
Sheikh Russel KC players
Sheikh Jamal Dhanmondi Club players
Bangladesh Premier League footballers
Bangladesh men's international footballers
The Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections (abbreviated SPNHC, often pronounced "spinach") "is an international society whose mission is to improve the preservation, conservation and management of natural history collections to ensure their continuing value to society".

Founded in 1985, the society was created to cater to the needs of those involved in the care, management and development of natural history collections. Society activities include annual meetings, the publication of a newsletter, and an active list-serv in which members consult one another about natural history collections management issues. The mission of SPNHC continues to grow, broadly encompassing archival materials such as field notes, and new and growing efforts in digitization and mobilization of collections resources.

References

External links 
 Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections
 Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections Annual Meeting Information

International scientific organizations
Natural history societies
International organizations based in the United States
Scientific societies based in the United States
Charles Wilton Wood Greenidge was the vice president of the Anti-Slavery Society in 1968. He was secretary of the society from 1941-1956 and director from 1957–1958.

Early life 
Greenidge was born on 10 January 1889 in the parish of St James Barbados. He was the youngest son of Charles Joseph Greenidge, a  member of the Colonial Parliament of Barbados the West Indies by his second wife, Edith Marion Wood. He was a distant cousin of Abel Hendy Jones Greenidge. He was educated at Harrison College, Barbados, and then Downing College, Cambridge, where he read Law.

Career 
He was appointed a Magistrate in St Kitts, Leeward Islands, in 1919 and Magistrate in Barbados in 1923. He rose to the office of Court of Appeal Judge in 1925. He then transferred to Port of Spain, Trinidad as a Magistrate in 1927. Later, he acted as Solicitor General and then-Attorney General as well as being a member of the Legislative Council. A further posting as Chief Justice of British Honduras followed in 1932–36. In 1936, he took up the post of Solicitor General of Nigeria where he remained for five years. He was a member of the Logang on Development of British Guyana and British Honduras in 1947 and appointed to the United Nations' Ad Hoc Committee of Experts on Slavery 1950–51. Between 1958 and 1962, he was a member of the Legislative Council of Barbados.

Personal life 
When he was not posted overseas, he lived most of his life in Barbados, with a second home in Malta. He was unmarried and died 28 April 1972 in Nice, France.

The Greenidge family traced their ancestry in Barbados to John of Greenwich who left London on 2 May 1635 on Alexander. Within one generation the etymon, meaning Green Port or Trading Place (cf Norwich, Harwich Ipswich and Sandwich in England), he had assumed distinctly the surname of West Africa orthographic format of Greenidge of which he maintained a very similar phenomic identity.

Papers and publications 

 1943: Forced Labour
 1945: Land Hunger in the Colonies
 1947: Impressions of Four West Indian Islands Visited in 1946
 1948: Forced Labour updated
 1949: The Present Outlook in the British West Indies
 1950: The British Caribbean Federation
 1952: Slavery in the Twentieth Century
 1953: Memorandum on Slavery
 1954: Slavery at the United Nations
 1955: Slavery and the United Nations
 1956: Memorandum on Forced Labour in Portuguese West Africa
 1958: Slavery (Published George Allen and Unwin)

References

 

1889 births
1972 deaths
Barbadian judges
Saint Kitts and Nevis judges
British Trinidad and Tobago judges
Barbadian lawyers
Colony of Barbados judges
Chief Justices of British Guiana
British Leeward Islands judges
Chief Justices of British Honduras
People from colonial Nigeria
Barbadian writers
Attorneys General of British Trinidad and Tobago
20th-century Barbadian lawyers
20th-century Barbadian writers
People educated at Harrison College (Barbados)
"Dafino vino crveno" (Macedonian/; English translation: Red Wine Dafina) is а folk song from the region of Macedonia. It is about a girl called Dafina and her boyfriend.

Explanation of the lyrics 
According to the lyrics of the song, some hajduci stole the coat of Dafina's boyfriend while he had fallen asleep on the mountain Karakamen (situated nowadays in Greece) and then sold it for wine and rakia. The song was noted in 1908 by the Bulgarian composer Dobri Hristov. Dobri Hristov noted it from Kiril Hristov from Bitola, father of the famous Bulgarian opera singer Boris Hristov. Both Kiril and Dobri worked at that time as high school teachers in Sofia. In 1931 the Macedonian Scientific Institute published the book "66 Folk Songs of the Macedonian Bulgarians". All the songs were selected and noted by Hristov and this song was among them.

Interpretations of the song 
This song has been performed by many Macedonian folk singers such as: Nikola Badev, Goce Arnaudov, and Ibush Ibraimovski. There also exist non-folk versions of the song, such as the one by Nigel Kennedy, Karolina, Garo and the Tavitjan brothers; this cover was made as a part of the project "Makedonija zasekogash" in which various Macedonian pop stars perform several traditional folk songs.

References

External links 
 Dobri Hristov - "Daphino Wine", performs Bulgarian Choral Chapel "Svetoslav Obretenov"
 Dafino vino crveno performed by Karolina
 Dafino vino crveno performed by Virtuelen Hor

Macedonian folk songs
Year of song unknown
Songwriter unknown
Bulgarian folk songs
Albert Ramsawack (25 August 1932 – 25 September 2021) was a Trinidad and Tobago folklorist, author, broadcaster and educator who was the author of more than 300 children's stories and books including the Folklore Stories of Trinidad and Tobago. Born in Sangre Grande, Ramsawack lived most of his life in Rousillac in south Trinidad. Ramsawack was awarded the Hummingbird Medal (Silver) in 2004 and a Certificate of Recognition from the Environmental Management Authority in 2021 in recognition of his environmental stewardship.

Early life and education
Ramsawack was born Sangre Grande in northeast Trinidad, near Santa Estella Estate, one of the largest cocoa estates in the Caribbean. He was the sixth child of nine children. The family moved to Siparia when Ramsawack was 11, and later moved to Princes Town. He attended Presentation College in San Fernando before attending teachers' training college in Port of Spain. He later returned to south Trinidad, settling in La Romaine and Marabella before finally settling in Rousillac.

Career
Ramasawack began teaching at San Fernando Government Secondary School in 1962. In 1971 he started writing and illustrating articles about local folklore for the Trinidad and Tobago Guardian. Ramsawack wrote over 300 children's stories, and created Monkey Polo, an original character which starred in many of his stories.

See also
 M. P. Alladin
 Peter Kempadoo

References

Trinidad and Tobago writers
1930 births
2021 deaths
Folklorists
People from Sangre Grande region
People from Siparia region
Recipients of the Hummingbird Medal
The Betfair European Tour 2012/2013 – Event 2 (also known as the 2012 Gdynia Open) was a professional minor-ranking snooker tournament that took place over 16–18 August 2012 at the World Snooker Academy in Sheffield, England with the first three rounds and 5–7 October 2012 at the Gdynia Sports Arena in Gdynia, Poland from the last 32 onwards.

Neil Robertson won his 12th professional title by defeating Jamie Burnett 4–3 in the final.

Prize fund and ranking points
The breakdown of prize money and ranking points of the event is shown below:

1 Only professional players can earn ranking points.

Main draw

Preliminary round

Best of 7 frames

Main rounds

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Section 3

Section 4

Bottom half

Section 5

Section 6

Section 7

Section 8

Finals

Century breaks
Only from last 128 onwards.

 141, 103  Stephen Maguire
 140, 106  Michael Holt
 135, 108  David Gilbert
 134  Luca Brecel
 133  Oliver Lines
 132, 131, 102  Jamie Burnett
 131, 105  Robert Milkins
 128, 102  Martin Gould
 127  Paul Davison
 127  Stuart Carrington
 125, 118, 111, 105, 102  Neil Robertson
 123  Liang Wenbo
 122  Mark Joyce
 118  Matthew Stevens
 115, 111  John Higgins

 115  Andrew Higginson
 115  Marcus Campbell
 114, 106  Ding Junhui
 113  Stephen Lee
 112  Allan Taylor
 109  Dechawat Poomjaeng
 109  Rory McLeod
 108  Kyren Wilson
 107, 102  Judd Trump
 104, 100  Fergal O'Brien
 102, 100  Tian Pengfei
 102  Ben Woollaston
 101  Barry Pinches
 100  Joe Perry
 100  Tom Ford

References

2012
E2
2012 in English sport
2012 in Polish sport
Snooker competitions in England
Sports competitions in Sheffield
2010s in Sheffield