Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kuttavum Shikshayum may refer to:
Kuttavum Shikshayum (1976 film), a film by M. Masthan
Kuttavum Shikshayum (2021 film), a film by Rajeev Ravi
Divine Infekt is Psyclon Nine's first studio album, released on September 15, 2003 by NoiTekk.

Track listing
All songs were written by Ner0.
 "Divine Infekt" – 4:01
 "Tyranny" - 4:35
 "Clinik" - 4:01
 "Slaughter" - 3:41
 "Resurrekt" - 4:31
 "Payback" - 2:59
 "Genocide" - 3:50
 "Rusted" - 3:39
 "So Be It" - 4:40
 "As You Sleep" - 3:46
 "Divine Infekt (Tactical Sekt UN version)" – 5:13

Personnel

Psyclon Nine

 Nero Bellum - Vocals, Synthesizer, Programming
 Eric Gottesman - Live Synth
 Josef Heresy - Live Synth

Production

 Nero Bellum - Co-Producer
 Concept by Eric Gottesman and Nero Bellum
 Produced and mastered by Da5id Din

References

Psyclon Nine albums
2003 debut albums
Sendurai is the headquarters of the Sendurai taluk in the Ariyalur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

Sendurai may also refer to:
 Sendurai taluk, a taluk of Ariyalur district
 Sendurai Block, a revenue block of Ariyalur district
Émile Bourquelot (21 June 1851 – 26 January 1921) was a French chemist, and professor of pharmacy at the University of Paris. He was born in Jandun (Ardennes, France), to a farmer, and was the eldest of three sons. Bourquelot became the Chief Pharmacist at the Laënnec Hospital in 1887, where he established a laboratory to conduct his research into carbohydrate chemistry. Bourquelot and other French pharmacists pioneered the study of plant glycosides, molecules in which a sugar is bound to a non-carbohydrate part. They developed methods to stabilize these compounds in solution, and detect them enzymatically.  He died at the age of 70 on 26 January 1921 of pneumonia.

The French Academy of Sciences awarded him the Prix Montagne for 1897.

References

External links
 

20th-century French chemists
1851 births
1921 deaths
Academic staff of the University of Paris
19th-century French chemists
Løkeberg is a district in the municipality of Bærum, Norway. Its population (2007) is 4,568.

References

Villages in Akershus
Bærum
The Skarshaugane Peaks () are a group of peaks, including Mount Skarshovden, that extend south for 3 miles (4.8 km) from Hovdeskar Gap in the Humboldt Mountains of Queen Maud Land. They were discovered and photographed by the German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39, mapped by Norway from aerial photos and surveys made by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition from 1956–60, and named Skarshaugane ("the gap peaks").

See also
Taborovskiy Peak

Humboldt Mountains (Antarctica)
Mountains of Queen Maud Land
The 1942 Dayton Flyers football team was an American football team that represented the University of Dayton as an independent during the 1942 college football season. In their 20th season under head coach Harry Baujan, the Flyers compiled an 8–2 record.

Dayton was ranked at No. 93 (out of 590 college and military teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1942.

Schedule

References

Dayton
Dayton Flyers football seasons
Dayton Flyers football
Sydney Parr is an American softball player. She attended North Little Rock High School in North Little Rock, Arkansas. She later attended the University of Arkansas, where she played outfield for the Arkansas Razorbacks softball team.

Personal life
Parr is married to Washington Nationals pitcher Evan Lee. The two met in college when they were both student athletes at the University of Arkansas.

References

External links
 
Arkansas bio

American softball players
Arkansas Razorbacks softball players
Living people
People from North Little Rock, Arkansas
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Toronto Inferno were a W-League professional women's soccer club based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The team folded after the 2004 season.

Year-by-year

In
Women's soccer clubs in Canada
Defunct USL W-League (1995–2015) teams
United Soccer League teams based in Canada
2004 disestablishments in Ontario
Women in Ontario
The Nashville Zoo at Grassmere is a zoological garden and historic plantation farmhouse located  southeast of Downtown Nashville.  the zoo was middle Tennessee's top paid attraction and contained 6,230 individual animals, encompassing 339 species. The zoo's site is approximately  in size. It is an accredited member of the Association of Zoos and Aquariums.

History

Dunn farm
Nashville Zoo is located on property that was once a 300-acre slave holding farm owned by Michael and Elizabeth Dunn. The Dunn's original home, built in 1810 through slave labor, is still located on the property. Margaret and Elise Croft, the great-great granddaughters of Michael Dunn, the original owner, were the last of the family to live at this location. In 1989, archaeologists evaluating the property for its archaeological resources discovered an unmarked cemetery fairly close to Grassmere's entrance off of Nolensville Road. When construction for the zoo began in 1997, this graveyard was not disturbed. It was only in 2013 when a newer entry plaza was planned did the zoo petition to have the bodies exhumed and their remains moved closer to the historic Dunn house by the state archaeologist. This exhumation revealed 9 to 30 African-Americans who had been buried there.

Grassmere Wildlife Park
The Croft sisters deeded the land and family home to the Children's Museum of Nashville in 1964, with the agreement the house would remain and the land would be used as a 'nature study center.' After Elise's death in 1985, the museum began work on this nature study center, calling it Grassmere Wildlife Park.

Nashville Zoo
In December 1994, Grassmere Wildlife Park closed. The city of Nashville took over ownership of the property in 1995 and began searching for an independent organization to manage the property. Meanwhile, the Nashville Zoo had opened as a separate, privately owned facility in Joelton, Tennessee, in May 1991. In June 1996, then-Nashville Mayor Phil Bredesen proposed that either the Nashville Zoo be relocated from its Joelton location to Grassmere, or Grassmere be converted to a city park without animals. In October 1996, the Nashville City Council approved the terms of a lease agreement for Nashville Zoo to relocate to Grassmere.

The Nashville Zoo remained open in Joelton. In May 1997, the Nashville Wildlife Park at Grassmere opened. Both the Zoo and the wildlife park remained open, but due to public confusion, the Zoo closed their Joelton site in October 1998 and focused completely on the Grassmere location.

Conservation
In 2019, the Nashville Zoo supported nearly 50 conservation programs. These efforts include coral rescue, combatting wildlife trafficking, and preserving endangered or threatened species both locally and globally, including the hellbender, cheetah, loggerhead shrike, alligator snapping turtle, streamside salamander, oilbird, flamingo, and Nashville crayfish.

References

External links

Culture of Nashville, Tennessee
Zoos in Tennessee
Historic house museums in Tennessee
Museums in Nashville, Tennessee
Tourist attractions in Nashville, Tennessee
1990 establishments in Tennessee
Zoos established in 1990
Blastocrithidia is a genus of parasitic flagellate protist belonging to the family Trypanosomatidae. It is a monoxenous parasite of heteropteran insects, mainly inhabiting their hindgut and glands.

Characteristics 
In addition to Blastocrithidia, one-host trypanosomatids from hemipteran and dipteran insects have been traditionally placed in genera Crithidia, Leptomonas, Herpetomonas, Rhynchoidomonas, and  Wallaceina. Blastocrithidia is characterized by epimastigote morphological forms, whereas opisthomastigotes and endomastigotes are exclusive features of the genera Herpetomonas and Wallaceina, respectively. Blastocrithidia is also able to produce resistant cysts.

Systematics 
The etymology of the genus name Blastocrithidia derives from the two Ancient Greek words  (), meaning "sprout, scion, child or descendant", and  (), meaning "small grain of barley".

The genus includes the following species.
 Blastocrithidia caliroae Lipa, Carl & Valentine 1977
 Blastocrithidia cyrtomeni Caicedo et al. 2011
 Blastocrithidia euschisti Hanson & McGhee
 Blastocrithidia familiaris Tieszen et al. 1986
 Blastocrithidia gerridis (Patton 1908) Laird
 Blastocrithidia largi Maslov and Lukes 2010
 Blastocrithidia leptocoridis (McCulloch 1915)
 Blastocrithidia miridarum Podlipaev & Frolov 1987
 Blastocrithidia papi Frolov and Kostygov, 2016
 Blastocrithidia raabei Lipa 1966
 Blastocrithidia triatomae Cerisola et al. 1971
 Blastocrithidia vagoi Tuzet & Laporte 1965
 Blastocrithidia nonstop Votýpka & Lukeš, sp. nov.

Genomics

Genetic code 
Blastocrithidia uses in its nuclear genome an alternative genetic code characterized by all three canonical stop codons reassigned to sense codons.

References 

Trypanosomatida
Parasitic excavates
Euglenozoa genera
Hamartind Peak () is a peak,  high, at the eastern extremity of the Hamrane Heights, making it the highest peak in the Sverdrup Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. The peak was photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39). It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1958–59) and named Hamartind (the crag peak).

See also
List of mountains in Queen Maud Land

References

Mountains of Queen Maud Land
Princess Martha Coast
On 3 June 1989, at 22:20 IRST, Grand Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, leader of the Iranian Revolution and the first Supreme Leader and founder of the Islamic Republic of Iran, died in Jamaran, Greater Tehran aged 89 after spending eleven days at a private hospital, near his residency, after suffering five heart attacks in ten days. Sources put his age at 89, and list the cause of death as bleeding in the digestive system. As a mark of respect, Iran's government ordered all schools to be closed on Sunday and declared 40 days of mourning and said schools would be closed for five days. Pakistan declared ten days of national mourning, Syria announced seven days of mourning, Afghanistan, Lebanon and India announced three days of mourning.

Khomeini was given a state funeral and buried at the Behesht-e Zahra (The Paradise of Zahra) cemetery in south Tehran. It was estimated that around 10 million people participated in his funeral, one-sixth of the population of Iran, which is the largest proportion of a population ever to attend a funeral procession and also one of the largest gatherings in human history.

Funeral service

The first funeral 
On 5 June, the coffin with Khomeini's body was transferred to the Musalla, a vacant lot in north Tehran. The body was displayed there on a high podium made out of steel shipping containers, in an air-conditioned glass case, wrapped in a white shroud. It stayed there until the next day allowing hundreds of thousands of mourners to see the body. On 6 June, the body was brought down and the coffin opened for Grand Ayatollah Mohammad-Reza Golpaygani to lead the Salat al-Janazah (funeral prayer), which lasted for 20 minutes. Afterwards, since the crowds of mourners had swelled overnight to several millions, it was impossible to deliver the body to the cemetery through Tehran to the southern part of the city in a procession. Eventually, the body was transferred to an Army Aviation Bell 214A/C helicopter and brought by air to the cemetery.  A stampede due to the massive crowd killed eight people at the funeral procession.

At the cemetery, the crowd surged past the makeshift barriers and the authorities lost control of the events. According to journalist John Kifner of The New York Times:

The second funeral 
The body was taken back to north Tehran to go through the ritual of preparation a second time. To thin the crowd, it was announced on television and radio that the funeral had been postponed. Five hours later, the body was returned to the cemetery and this time the guards were better prepared. The body was brought out of a helicopter, sealed in a metal box resembling an airline shipping container. Once again, the crowd broke through the cordon, but by weight of numbers the guards managed to push their way through to the grave. There, according to reporters for Time magazine:

In 1992, the construction of the Mausoleum of Ruhollah Khomeini on the burial site was completed.

See also 
 Funeral of Qasem Soleimani
 Death and state funeral of Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani
 1989 Iranian Supreme Leader election

References 

Ruhollah Khomeini
Khomeini
Khomeini
June 1989 events in Iran
1989 in Iran
Khomeini
Park Min  (; born 6 May 1986) is a South Korean footballer who plays as centre back for Bucheon FC in the K League 2.

Personal life 
In July 2022, Park announced that he would be marrying comedian Oh Na-mi in September 2022.

Club career
Park started his professionally in Gyeongnam FC. He scored twice his first match against Jeonbuk Hyundai Motors in the Peace Cup Korea.

Career statistics

References

External links 

1986 births
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
South Korean men's footballers
Gyeongnam FC players
Gwangju FC players
Gangwon FC players
FC Anyang players
Hwaseong FC players
Bucheon FC 1995 players
K3 League players
K League 1 players
K League 2 players
Footballers from Seoul
Talnet is a Czech educational project that focuses on the development of gifted and motivated children. The mentioned project was established under the aegis of Charles University Prague and aims to educate extraordinarily gifted children in natural sciences. The theory is that talented children need individual treatment to identify themselves and develop their gifts. A program that would deal with these goals as needed. That's why the program Talnet creates a space in the online platform, where its students could meet, discuss the topics they've found interesting. In addition, such a possibility is there not only with the other Talnet students - with the experts as well. Talnet Space – an online platform of Talnet communication – lets connect students and pupils according to their goals and interests.

Talnet develops also a network among partners abroad and seeks other groups in the world which aims are similar to Talnet's one - the education of extraordinarily gifted students. The main effort is given to the students' meetings across boardings. Thus the meeting has two stages: at first, students explore online activities and learn communication, secondly they meet each other at interesting places of the connected countries.

Talnet aims also pupils', parents' and teachers' education. This way, Talnet helps them to find out the gift among all the pupils in the class and support them sufficiently. The organisation uses international knowledge and continues in well-known contests and activities specially prepared for students with natural science interests. Talnet cooperates with a group of psychologists, who at the beginning and during the pupils' online study watch the gifted young persons in their developing and consulate their personal problems with them.

What Talnet offers 

    "Talnet offers the whole structure of educational and exploring activities to children who are recommended by their teachers or psychologists. Activities differ in the topic, forms (face to face, blended, online) teaching approach, workload, complexity, and applicability. We prefer the active participation of children and youth in a rich learning environment according to the results of psycho-diagnostics tests.

Since the beginning of the project we have confirmed that many gifted children need more and more challenging, e.g. demanding and complex, activities. The level of challenge may be perceived in many different aspects such as subject, problem-solving, creativity, production and social aspects, etc. The main purpose of international activities is offering gifted youth further opportunities for the development of their competencies and extending the offer of authentic educational and social activities."

References

External links 

Charles University
Gifted education
Educational organizations based in the Czech Republic
2003 establishments in the Czech Republic
Luis Federico Salas-Guevara Schultz (4 September 1950 – 28 April 2021) was a Peruvian politician. He was the 49th Prime Minister of Peru in 2000, being the final prime minister of President Alberto Fujimori's decade-long rule.

Biography 
Federico Salas was born in Lima on September 4, 1950. Son of Federico Salas Guevara Alarco and Edith Schultz Macchiavello.

His childhood was spent in Huancavelica and later he traveled to Lima, doing his primary studies at the Inmaculado Corazón de María de Miraflores School and secondary studies at the Santa María Marianistas School.

He married in the first nuptials with Lyriam Succar, with whom he had 4 children, and in the second nuptials with Rosario Serpa Masías with whom he had a daughter.

After the death of his brother, he assumed the management of his assets until in 1973 his family's lands were expropriated by the military government during the implementation of the agrarian reform.

He returned to Lima to study administration at the Peruvian Institute of Business Administration (IPAE) and marketing at ESAN.

In 1993 he created the Center for Research, Promotion and Development in support of Huancavelica.

He ran for President of Peru in the 2000 elections under the Avancemos ticket but lost to President Alberto Fujimori. In an effort to reconcile with the opposition, President Alberto Fujimori, appointed Salas as Prime Minister. He served between 28 July to 21 November 2000 when Fujimori was ousted from power.

He was Mayor of Huancavelica, and then Governor of Huancavelica Region from January 1, 2007, until December 31, 2010.

Salas died on 28 April 2021, from COVID-19, at age 70.

Controversies 
In 2005, the Supreme Court sentenced him to 3 years in suspended prison, to the payment of a reparation of three million soles, and a two-year disqualification, for the crimes of ideological falsehood, illicit association to commit a crime and embezzlement. According to Ideele Radio, the former prime minister was prosecuted for having signed an Emergency Decree that expanded the Ministry of Defense's specifications by 69 million soles to allegedly implement a military plan against the Colombian FARC, which was never carried out.

In 2014, the Special Criminal Chamber of the Supreme Court determined that Carlos Boloña, Bergamino and Salas endorsed the delivery of US$15 million to Vladimiro Montesinos as "compensation" for his ten years of service in the Fujimori regime. For this they were sentenced to four years in suspended prison.

See also
 Huancavelica Region

References

External links
 Caretas 1568 (Spanish)
  (Spanish)

1950 births
2021 deaths
Prime Ministers of Peru
Fujimorista politicians
Politicians from Lima
Mayors of places in Peru
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Peru
Ozothamnus costatifructus  is an uncommon plant in the family Asteraceae, found in Tasmania.

References

costatifructus
Asterales of Australia
Flora of Tasmania
The Mirror of the Blessed Life of Jesus Christ is an adaptation/translation of Pseudo-Bonaventure's Meditations on the Life of Christ into English by Nicholas Love, the Carthusian prior of Mount Grace Priory, written ca. 1400.

Not merely a translation of one of the most popular Latin works of Franciscan devotion on the life and passion of Christ, but an expanded version with polemical additions against the Wycliffite (Lollard) positions on the ecclesiastical hierarchy and the sacraments of penance and the eucharist, Love's Mirror was submitted to Thomas Arundel, archbishop of Canterbury, around the year 1410 for approval. This submission was in accordance with the strictures of the Oxford Constitutions, forbidding any new biblical translations written since the time of John Wycliffe, in any form whatsoever, unless the translation was submitted to the local bishop for approval.

Arundel not merely approved the Mirror, but commanded its propagation.

Love's additions include quotations from Augustine, Pope Gregory I, Aelred of Rievaulx, and Henry Suso. Love considered his additions to be marginal annotations and separated them from the Pseudo-Bonaventure text with special markings.

It survives in sixty-four manuscripts. It appears to have been the most popular new piece of literature in fifteenth-century England and was published at least ten times between 1484 and 1606.

References

 
 Salter, Elizabeth. Nicholas Love's "Myrrour of the Blessed Lyf of Jesu Christ". Analecta Cartusiana 10. Salzburg, Austria, 1974.

External links
 The Mirrour of the Blessed Lyf of Jesu Christ Lawrence Fitzroy Powell 1908
 The Life of Christ Saint Bonaventure William Henry Hutchings 1881

1400 books
15th-century Christian texts
Books about Jesus
Gyamfi is a Ghanaian name that may refer to the following notable people:
Given name
Gyamfi Kyeremeh (born 1995), Belgian football winger

Surname
Bright Gyamfi (born 1996), Ghanaian football defender
Charles Gyamfi (born 1929), Ghanaian footballer and manager
Emmanuel Gyamfi (born 1994), Ghanaian football winger 
Emmanuel Akwasi Gyamfi, Ghanaian politician
Frank Sarfo-Gyamfi (born 1994), Ghanaian football winger
Isaac Gyamfi (born 2000), Ghanaian football midfielder
Maxwell Gyamfi (born 2000), German football defender
Mercy Adu-Gyamfi (born 1971), Ghanaian politician
Poku Adu-Gyamfi, Ghanaian politician
Saarrah Adu-Gyamfi, Ghanaian politician
Sammy Gyamfi (born 1989), Ghanaian lawyer and politician
Samuel Adu Gyamfi, Ghanaian politician and an educationalist
Sarfo Gyamfi (born 1967), Ghanaian football player

See also
Adu Gyamfi Senior High School 

Surnames of Akan origin