Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Pipavav is located at latitude 20°54'N and longitude 71°30'E on the coast of Gujarat, India. By road it is 2 hours (85 km) from Amreli, 30 minutes (20 km) from Rajula city, 2.5 hours (130 km) from Bhavnagar on the east and 1.5 hrs (89 km) from Diu in the west.

Pipavav is the name of village which is used while naming the name of Port Pipavav, the first private sector port in India (). Two Goliath gantry cranes of Reliance-Shipyard and the Port Pipavav portainer cranes are landmarks in that area.

The nearest town to Pipavav is Rajula City which is 22 km away.

History

The name 'Pipavav' has two parts, the name Pipa originates from the name of Saint Pipaji, who was a king from Rajasthan, left his kingdom in search of the eternity along with his queen Sitadevi. Vav in Gujarati refers to a well. Pipavav village is still having a well which was dug by Saint Pipaji. A temple of Radha and Krishna is in the village, there is a saying that the idols were obtained during the digging process of the well than.

Villagers mentions the importance of the place during the Mahabharata time, wherein Krishna, with Rukmini while going to Dwarks, halted in Pipavav. Preacher Morari Bapu did a Ramkatha at Pipavav to collect fund for the development of Pipavav temple.

References

 Adapted from the Wikinfo article, "Pipavav" http://www.internet-encyclopedia.org/wiki.php?title=Pipavav
 "Pipavav eyes Indian Navy contracts after FIPB nod" http://www.dnaindia.com/money/report_pipavav-eyes-indian-navy-contracts-after-fipb-nod_1523909

External links
 Port Pipavav home page
 Home page of Reliance-Shipyard
 Pipavav, a modern scrap yard waiting for orders, report of a visit by Greenpeace (archive.org 2004-02-03)

Cities and towns in Amreli district
Port cities in India
The Dodd-Hinsdale House was built in 1879 for the family of the Raleigh, Wake County, North Carolina, city mayor. It was constructed in the Italianate style, with some Second Empire embellishments.

Background and early history
The Dodd-Hinsdale House was fabricated in 1879 in Raleigh, North Carolina, for city mayor, William H. Dodd. It is a brick house with bracketed eaves, narrow Segmental arch windows, porches, and carved millwork—which are all characteristic of the Italianate style. The shallow gable roof is also an Italianate feature, but the tower with concave mansard roof and ornate dormers is distinctly "Second Empire" in style. Despite the mix of features, Virginia and Lee McAlester classified the house as Italianate with an uncommon mansard roof.  The design is very similar to an 1875 wood house at 304 Oakwood Avenue which was constructed by the same builder. The structure is a surviving example of the luxurious and prestigious houses built on Hillsborough Street in the late 19th century, many of which have since been replaced by modern commercial buildings.

Later history
In 1890, Dodd sold the house to John W. Hinsdale.  The house was kept in the Hinsdale family until 1971.  For a couple of decades the fate of the house was uncertain—despite its 1971 listing on the National Register of Historic Places as a Raleigh Historic Property. At the end of the 1980s, the owners attempted to renovate the house—but failed to complete it—leaving the house vacant and partially gutted.  On September 9, 1997, it was bought by a private company and turned into a luxury restaurant named "Second Empire," giving recognition to its past and architectural design.

Sources 
Harris, Linda L., et al., An Architectural and Historical Inventory of Raleigh, North Carolina; Raleigh; City of Raleigh Planning Department and The Raleigh Historic Properties Commission; 1978.
Raleigh: A Capital City; A National Register of Historic Places Travel Itinerary; the Dodd-Hinsdale House.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in North Carolina
Italianate architecture in North Carolina
Second Empire architecture in North Carolina
Restaurants in North Carolina
Houses completed in 1879
Houses in Raleigh, North Carolina
National Register of Historic Places in Raleigh, North Carolina
This Publican (The Devil in Satin in the US) is a 1938 novel by the English author Dornford Yates (Cecil William Mercer). It was first serialised as She Knew Not Mercy in Woman's Journal  for November 1937 to March 1938, with illustrations by Forster.

Plot 
The dreadful Rowena has married the serious-minded and naive young barrister David Bohun. She treats him abominably, and is at the end of the book unmasked as an imposter and murderer who has used Bohun as a stepping stone to better things.

Background 
Mercer’s biographer AJ Smithers, writing in 1982, noted “a school of thought” that holds this book to be Mercer’s revenge upon his first wife, Bettine, as a fictionalised account of their marriage. This he considered to be untenable for a variety of reasons including the lack of any possible resemblance between Mercer's first wife and the villain, the lack of similarity of events, and the fact that the author was very happily remarried by the time he wrote the book and would hardly have waited years to reopen any old wound.

Yates himself said that Rowena "combined the worst characteristics of three women that I did know."

Critical reception 

Readers did not share Mercer's own high opinion of the book.

References

Bibliography
 

1938 British novels
British thriller novels
Ward, Lock & Co. books
Novels by Dornford Yates
Doubleday, Doran books
Heart North Devon (formerly Lantern FM and previously Lantern Radio) was an Independent Local Radio station in North Devon.

Technical
The station broadcast from two locations: its main transmitter at Huntshaw Cross on 96.2FM, and a relay station to cover the Ilfracombe area on 97.3FM. Both frequencies broadcast the same output.

History
The station was originally known as Lantern Radio, taking its name from the local coastline, known as "the Lantern Coast" - smugglers would lure ships onto the rocks of the North Devon coast with lanterns, causing the ships to run aground and thus be able to be plundered.

Originally owned by a consortium of local businesspeople, Orchard Media (the owners of Somerset's Orchard FM) purchased the station during the mid-1990s,

GWR Group purchased the group in 1999 and later merged with the Capital Radio Group to form GCap Media. In November 2005, it was announced that GCap's local radio stations in the South West, including Lantern FM, were to be sold, as they lay outside the company's primary target area. However, no acceptable offer was made for the stations, and the sale was abandoned. GCap was itself later taken over by Global Radio.

Initially broadcasting from studios in Bideford, the station moved in 2000 to studios in Roundswell Business Park in Barnstaple, where the station's breakfast and drivetime shows were produced until its closure. Lantern FM was rebranded on 23 March 2009 as part of Global Radio's Heart Network. By this time, the majority of the station's programming was networked from the Heart Network's main studios in Leicester Square, London.

Network restructuring
On 21 June 2010, Global Radio announced plans to close Heart North Devon and merge the station with Heart Plymouth, Heart Exeter and Heart Torbay and Heart South Devon as part of plans to reduce the Heart network of stations from 33 to 16. The new regional station, Heart Devon, began broadcasting from Exeter on 27 August 2010.

Notable past presenters
 Amy Cole (now BBC Look North reporter, when it was Lantern FM.)
   Andy Garland (now BBC Radio Kent presenter, when it was Lantern FM.)

References

External links
  History of local radio in Devon
 Huntshaw Cross mast
 Details of Lantern FM from Ofcom, the broadcasting regulator
 The station's format, as mandated by its broadcasting licence (MS Word Document)

Companies based in Devon
Radio stations established in 1992
Radio stations in Devon
North Devon
Defunct radio stations in the United Kingdom
Radio stations disestablished in 2010
North Devon
Abdullah Sultan Ahmed Muftah Al Nasseri (; born 9 April 1986), also known as Abdullah Sultan, is an Emirati professional footballer who plays for Baniyas as goalkeeper. as of 2010 season he wore no.30 shirt.

References

External links
  Abdullah  Statistics At Goalzz.com
http://www.alainfc.net/en/index.php?p=playerinfo&pid=331

1986 births
Living people
Emirati men's footballers
Al Ain FC players
Al Dhafra FC players
Ajman Club players
Dibba Al Fujairah FC players
Baniyas Club players
UAE Pro League players
Men's association football goalkeepers
San Fernando Airport may refer to:

 San Fernando Airport (Argentina), serving San Fernando
 San Fernando Airport (Chile), serving San Fernando
 San Fernando Airport (Philippines), serving San Fernando City

See also
 Las Flecheras Airport, serving San Fernando de Apure, Venezuela
The fire in the Winter Palace of Saint Petersburg, then the official residence of the Russian emperors, occurred on December 17, 1837, and was caused by soot inflammation. 

The Palace burned for three days, and the glow was visible for 50–70 versts (50–75 km / 30–45 mi). Thirty guardsmen died in the fire, although nearly all the items were saved (notably the imperial throne, guards banners, portraits of Russian generals from the Field Marshals' Hall and Military Gallery and the utensils of the Grand Church).

Events
The fire broke out after smoke from an unswept chimney had seeped through an unchoked vent in a partition between the wooden and main walls in the Field Marshal's Hall. The wall began to smoulder and a fire broke out in the roof of the Small Throne Room of the Winter Palace. The dry-waxed floors and the oil-painted fretwork caught fire immediately.

The Court was at the Mikhailovsky Theatre when an aide-de-camp entered the imperial box and informed Prince Volkonsky, one of the ministers then present. The prince gave him orders and continued to look quietly on at the performance. Half-an-hour later the aide-de-camp returned, and this time the prince spoke to the Emperor Nicholas I. 

To prevent the fire from spreading to the Hermitage, Nicholas I called for the immediate dismantling of the gallery roofs which joined the Hermitage with the main building. However, the fire fighting was hindered when the  privy-councilor of the Empress, Chambeau, stated: "Everything here belongs to the Empress! Not a thing must be broken!"

A battalion of the Preobrazhensky Lifeguard Regiment was the first military unit to arrive from amongst the troops situated nearby. The retired Major-General Baranovich told later how the 10th Navy Crew's private Nestor Troyanov and the commissary department joiner Abram Dorofeev managed to save the image of the Christ the Saviour from the already burning iconostasis. Each man was awarded three hundred rubles, with Troyanov being transferred to the Guards.

The official reports stated that there were no casualties until an eyewitness, Kolokoltsov, revealed the figures in 1882.

Restoration
The facades and parade halls were restored by Vasily Stasov and inner rooms by Alexander Briullov. In 1838–39 the fire walls, new stone and cast-iron staircases as well as new funnels were installed. All the wood was replaced by iron, cast-iron and brick. By the end of 1838 the expenses on these works exceeded 100,000 rubles.

See also
 Winter Palace § Fire of 1837

References

Winter Palace
19th-century fires in Europe
1837 fires
1837 in the Russian Empire 
December 1837 events
19th century in Saint Petersburg
Residential building fires
1837 disasters in the Russian Empire
Craigie Mason Aitchison, Lord Aitchison (26 January 1882 – 2 May 1941) was a Scottish politician and judge.

Early life 
Mason was born on 16 January 1882 in Falkirk, the second son of Elizabeth Mason Craigie and Revd James Aitchison, senior minister of the Erskine United Free Church.

He was educated at Falkirk High School and the University of Edinburgh where he was the Vans Dunlop Scholar in Mental Philosophy and Muirhead Prizeman in Civil Law. He graduated with an MA in 1903 and an LLB in 1907.

Career 
Aitchison became an advocate in 1907. He was particularly effective as a defence counsel in criminal cases, and was regarded as the best advocate before a jury since Sheriff Comrie Thomson. He was noted for the Bickerstaff and John Donald Merritt cases.

He was made a King's Counsel in 1923. He worked with Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and others to secure the release of Oscar Slater, the victim one of the most notorious miscarriages of justice of the early 20th century. Aitchison who was leading Counsel at the appeal in 1929 gave a 14-hour speech.

Politics and law officer 

An unsuccessful Liberal candidate for Clackmannan and East Stirlingshire in November 1922 and December 1923, he joined the Labour Party and contested The Hartlepools at the October 1924 general election and Glasgow Central in May 1929 — where he reduced a Unionist majority of nearly 6,000 to only 627.

He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Kilmarnock at a by-election in October 1929, and sat for the constituency until October 1933 as a Labour then National Labour member.

He was appointed as Lord Advocate in June 1929 serving in the Second Labour Government alongside Sir William Jowitt, the new Attorney General for England and Wales whose defeat at The Hartlepools in 1924 was attributed to Aitchison's drawing votes to the Liberals.

He was made a Privy Counsellor in 1929, and served as Lord Advocate until October 1933. He was then raised to the bench as Lord Justice Clerk, with the judicial title Lord Aitchison, at which point he automatically resigned his seat in the House of Commons, which resulted in a by-election.

Personal life 
In 1919, he married Charlotte Mary Forbes Jones (d. 1970), daughter of James Jones of Torwood Hall, Larbert. They had two sons, one of whom, John Ronald Craigie Aitchison (1926–2009) was a noted painter and a member of the Royal Academy.

Sources

References

External links 
 

1882 births
1941 deaths
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Scottish constituencies
Scottish Liberal Party parliamentary candidates
Scottish Labour MPs
Lord Advocates
Members of the Privy Council of the United Kingdom
20th-century King's Counsel
Senators of the College of Justice
Scottish King's Counsel
UK MPs 1929–1931
UK MPs 1931–1935
National Labour (UK) politicians
People educated at Falkirk High School
Michael Osborne Waddell MC (22 December 1922 - 22 May 2015) was a British Army officer of the 50th Royal Tank Regiment who won an immediate Military Cross for his actions during the invasion of Sicily in 1943 when he saved the lives of eleven men after his column was hit by enemy fire. He studied agriculture at the University of Durham before joining the army and claimed that he only enrolled because he feared he would fail his exams. After the Second World War he returned to Durham where he studied medicine and spent the rest of his life as a general practitioner.

References

External links
http://www.defencesynergia.co.uk/obituary-dr-michael-osborne-waddell-mc-1922-2015/

1922 births
2015 deaths
20th-century English medical doctors
British Army personnel of World War II
Royal Tank Regiment officers
People from Corbridge
Military personnel from Northumberland
Recipients of the Military Cross
Alumni of King's College, Newcastle
Elías Josué Borrego (born 19 July 1990) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Chilean Segunda División club Deportes Limache. He previously played for Colegiales in Argentina (2009–2013).

References

External links
 

1990 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Club Atlético Colegiales (Argentina) players
San Luis de Quillota footballers
Club Atlético Douglas Haig players
Club Olimpo footballers
Ferro Carril Oeste footballers
Atlético Venezuela C.F. players
Defensores de Belgrano footballers
Deportes Limache footballers
Primera B Metropolitana players
Primera Nacional players
Primera B de Chile players
Segunda División Profesional de Chile players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Argentine expatriate sportspeople in Chile
Expatriate men's footballers in Chile
Canadians in Lebanon consists mostly of Canadians of Lebanese origin who returned to the country as well as expatriates from Canada. According to Canada's Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade, there are about 45,000 Canadians living in Lebanon

History
In the 1980s, thousands of Lebanese fled their country during the Lebanese Civil War and settled in Canada. With the return of relative stability to the country in recent years, it has become increasingly common for members of Canada's Lebanese community to return to their homeland, most commonly for summer vacations, but also to take up residence. Most of these returnees have dual Canadian-Lebanese citizenship.

2006 Lebanon War

Many Canadians left Lebanon and returned to Canada in the wake of the 2006 Lebanon War as their houses and businesses have been destroyed during the conflict and they have no resources.

See also
 Lebanese Canadian
 Canada–Lebanon relations

References

Ethnic groups in Lebanon
 
Lebanon
Canada–Lebanon relations
Ethnic groups in the Middle East
The Cortez barnacle blenny (Acanthemblemaria hastingsi) is a species of chaenopsid blenny found in the Gulf of California, in the eastern Pacific Ocean.  Males can reach a maximum length of  SL, while females can reach a maximum length of . The specific name honours the marine biologist Philip A. Hastings of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

References

hastingsi
Fish of the Gulf of California
Fish of Mexican Pacific coast
Cortez barnacle blenny
The Logan and Albert Advocate was a weekly English language newspaper from Tamborine, Queensland, Australia. The newspaper was published from 1890 to 1908.

History 
Issued on a Saturday, The Logan and Albert Advocate circulated in the regions of Beaudesert, Tamborine, Christmas Creek, Coomera, Pimpama, Nerang Creek, Southport, Beenleigh, Logan Village and throughout the Logan and Albert electorates. The Logan and Albert Advocate was launched at Tamborine on 18 October 1890 and was one of the first newspapers to circulate in the Beaudesert district. The newspaper was printed by W.H. Wendt and Co. for the proprietor Edwin. H. Wildman and was published at the city office of The Logan and Albert Advocate, Stanley Street, South Brisbane, later moving to the corner of Edward and Elizabeth Streets, Brisbane City. The Logan and Albert Advocate enjoyed a large circulation in the Beaudesert district. The newspaper ceased publication in 1908.

Digitisation 
The paper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.

See also 
 List of newspapers in Australia

References

External links 
 

Newspapers established in 1890
Publications disestablished in 1908
Weekly newspapers published in Australia
1890 establishments in Australia
Defunct newspapers published in Queensland
Scenic Rim Region
The Kh-90 GELA (, Hypersonic Experimental Flight Vehicle) is a Soviet/Russian air-to-surface Hypersonic missile. It was supposed to replace subsonic intermediate range missiles in the Soviet inventory. The missile was an ambitious project, as the main objective was to develop it into a hypersonic missile. It was to be a successor to the Kh-45, which never entered service.

The missile was designed by Raduga. It was equipped with a one-megaton thermonuclear warhead and used inertial navigation with mid-course update via data link. It had a maximum range of 3,000 km.

It was developed at the beginning of 1980, following the Kh-80 and Kholod projects. It was shown to the public an MAKS Airshow 1995.

See also

Ra'ad
SOM
Ya-Ali
Shahab-3
Fajr-3
Shaheen-III
Ashoura (missile)
Sejjil
Ghauri-I
Ababeel

References

External links

DB A5-90 (Russian Language)

Nuclear cruise missiles of the Soviet Union
Air-to-surface missiles of the Soviet Union
MKB Raduga products
Pheropsophus africanus is a species of ground beetles belonging to the family Carabidae.

Description
Pheropsophus africanus can reach a length of . These beetles show bright reddish head, pronotum and legs and two yellow/orange spots and a slight yellow/orange band on the edge of dark brown elytra.

Distribution
This species is present in the subdesertic regions of Algeria, Egypt (Sinai),India, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Libya, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia and Yemen.

References

Brachininae
Beetles described in 1825
Klavdiya Aleksandrovna Barkhatova (; 1917-1990) was a Soviet astronomer. She became notable for he studies into stellar astronomy and eventually became a highly respected specialist in the field, producing a large body of scientific works. Kourovka Astronomical Observatory in Kourovka, Sverdlovsk Oblast is named in her honor.

Biography 
Barkhatova was born in November 1917 in Nizhny Tagil, Sverdlovsk Oblast, the daughter of Alexander Barkhatov, a prominent Bolshevik. According to one source, Alexander was assigned to Nizhnyaya Salda during the Soviet Union's collectivized agriculture program and so Klavdiâ grew up in that town. After graduating high school Barkhatova enrolled in Ural State University, graduating in August 1941.  

Upon graduating from college, Barkhatova was hired on as an assistant as Ural State University, going on to become an assistant professor by 1948. While working at the university she continued her education, successfully defending her thesis in 1949. She also went on to pursue a doctorate at Moscow State University. She was appointed as the head of the department of science and mathematics as Ural State University in 1951, continuing in this role until 1953. She also became a member of the International Astronomical Union; according to the IAU's directory, Barkhatova worked as an organizer for a committee dedicated to the study of star clusters and associations.

During her time at Ural State University, Barkhatova became known as an expert on stellar astronomy. In the late 1950s she became a proponent for the construction of observatories at Ural State, which had constructed its first in 1957. She would go on to become the driving force behind the construction of Kourovka Astronomical Observatory in the town Kourovka. When construction finished in 1965, Barkhatova became the first director of the observatory (which would later be named the K.A. Barkhatova Kourovka Astronomical Observatory in her honor). A minor planet, 5781 Barkhatova, is also named in honor of Barkhatova. The Academic Council of the Faculty of Physics of the Ural State University has awarded a scholarship in honor of Barkhatova.    

Barkhatova died in 1990 and is interred in Shirokorechenskoye cemetery in Yekaterinburg.

References 

Soviet astronomers
Women astronomers
1917 births
1990 deaths
People from Nizhny Tagil
Ural State University alumni