Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Vattoli Bazaar is a small town situated 2 km east of Balusseri in the Koyilandy -Thamarassery state highway. The location is in Kozhikode district of Kerala state in India.

Kinalur Estate
Vattoli Bazaar is a junction and is the starting point of the roads to Nanminda and Kinalur Estate.  Kinalur Estate also previously known as Cochin Malabar Estates is a proposed Special Economic Zone [CEZ] of Kerala State Industrial Development Corporation.

Sports
Usha School Of  Athletics, the sports academy of the former Indian Indian sprinter functions here. (4 km from Vattoli bazaar junction).

Facilities
A Service co-operative bank functions here for the financial needs of the villagers.
There is a post office, Krishi Bhavan and a veterinary hospital here.
Ellath Mookambika Temple and Chindramangalam Sri Krishna Temple are the famous temples of the region.

Festivals
The navarathri festival at the mookambika temple and the aaratte at the sri krishna temple are very famous.

Transportation
Vattoli Bazaar connects to other parts of India through Koyilandy town.  The nearest airports are at Kannur and Kozhikode.  The nearest railway station is at Koyiandy.  The national highway no.66 passes through Koyilandy and the northern stretch connects to Mangalore, Goa and Mumbai.  The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum.  The eastern National Highway No.54 going through Kuttiady connects to Mananthavady, Mysore and Bangalore.

References

Koyilandy area
Villages in Kozhikode district
The following highways are numbered 571:

Canada

Ireland
  R571 road (Ireland)

United Kingdom
 A571 road (Great Britain)
 B571 road

United States
Big Sister may refer to:

An older sister, see birth order
Big Sister (brothel), an online brothel in Prague
"The Big Sister" (Dexter's Laboratory), an episode of Dexter's Laboratory
"Big Sister," a song by Elvis Costello and the Attractions from Trust
Big Sister's Island, one of the Sisters' Islands of Singapore
Big Sisters, part of the Big Brothers, Big Sisters program
Big Sister (radio), a United States radio soap opera
Big Sister, an enemy type in the game BioShock 2
Big Sis, a nickname for Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano
The Big Sister (film), a lost 1916 American drama silent film
Big Sister (foods), a brand of fruit cake and other baked goods in Australia

See also

 Grande Soeur (), Seychelles; an island
 
 
 
 Big (disambiguation)
 Sister (disambiguation)
 Little Sister (disambiguation) 
 Big Brother (disambiguation)
The 7th Massachusetts Regiment was an infantry regiment of the Continental Army. It was constituted on 16 September 1776, and was originally known as Alden's Regiment after its first colonel, Ichabod Alden.  It was organized as seven companies of volunteers from across Massachusetts, and Mayhew's company from the 25th Continental Regiment during the later months of 1776. The regiment was assigned to the Northern Department on 9 February 1777. It was reassigned to the Highland's Department on 13 March 1777.  On 12 June 1777 it was assigned to 2nd Massachusetts Brigade and three days later, 15 June 1777, it was reassigned to the 1st Massachusetts Brigade. The brigade was reassigned to the Northern Department on 1 July 1777 and the regiment was relieved from the brigade on 31 March 1778. The regiment re-organized to nine companies on 25 September 1778 and reassigned to the Northern Department on 14 June 1779. The regiment was reassigned to the New Hampshire Brigade of the main army on 23 August 1779. On 14 November 1779, the regiment was reassigned to the 3d Massachusetts Brigade in the Highland Department. On 1 January 1781, the regiment was reassigned to the 1st Massachusetts Brigade. The regiment was furloughed on 12 June 1783 at West Point, New York and disbanded on 15 November 1783.

The regiment saw action at the Battles of Saratoga, the Cherry Valley massacre (in which Colonel Alden was killed and Lt. Col. William Stacy was captured), and the Sullivan Expedition.

References

External links
Bibliography of the Continental Army in Massachusetts compiled by the United States Army Center of Military History

7th Massachusetts Regiment
Western Suburbs is a term used to refer to the western part of a city, or things associated with such a region. In particular, it may refer to
Western Suburbs (Melbourne), encompassing the cities of Brimbank, Maribyrnong, Melton and Wyndham in Melbourne, Australia
Western Suburbs (Mumbai), a region in Mumbai, India
Western Suburbs (Perth), a group of suburbs of Perth, Western Australia
Western Suburbs (Sydney), or Greater Western Sydney (encompassing Western Sydney and Macarthur regions), Australia
Western Sydney, a region of Sydney, Australia

Football clubs

Association (soccer)
Western Suburbs SC, a VSL team in Melbourne, Australia
Western Suburbs SC (NSW), a former NSL team in Sydney, Australia
Western Suburbs FC, a football club in Porirua, New Zealand

Rugby league
Western Suburbs Magpies, a NSWRL team in Sydney, Australia
Western Suburbs Panthers, a QRL team in Brisbane, Australia
Western Suburbs Red Devils, a rugby league team in Figtree, NSW
Western Suburbs Rosellas, a rugby league team in Newcastle, NSW

Rugby union
Western District RUFC (Wests Lions), a rugby union club in Canberra, Australia
Western Suburbs District RUFC (West Harbour), a rugby union club in Sydney, Australia
Western Suburbs RFC (Wellington), a rugby union club in Wellington, New Zealand
Western Suburbs RUFC (Wests Bulldogs), a rugby union club in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia

See also
Wests (disambiguation)
Shining, The Shining or Shinin may refer to:

Arts and entertainment
 The Shining media series from the Stephen King novel:
The Shining (novel), a 1977 novel by Stephen King
The Shining (film), a 1980 film by Stanley Kubrick starring Jack Nicholson
The Shining (miniseries), a 1997 television miniseries
The Shining (opera), a 2016 opera by Paul Moravec and Mark Campbell

Video games 
Shining (series), a series of fantasy video games made by Sega

Music

Bands

Shining (Norwegian band), a Norwegian experimental jazz band
Shining (Swedish band), a Swedish black metal band
The Shining (band), a band formed by former members of the Verve

Albums

Shining (Marcia Hines album)
 Shining (EP), an EP by Crystal Kay
The Shining (J Dilla album)
The Shining (RBX album)
Dah Shinin', a 1995 album by Smif-N-Wessun
The Shining (Violent J album)
The Shining, an album by IneartheD

Songs
 "Shining" (song), by DJ Khaled featuring Beyoncé and Jay Z
 "Shining", by Amorphis from Tuonela
 "The Shining", by Anorexia Nervosa from Redemption Process
 "The Shining", by Badly Drawn Boy from The Hour of Bewilderbeast
 "The Shining", by Black Sabbath from The Eternal Idol
 "The Shining", by James from Pleased to Meet You
 "Shining", by The Misfits from American Psycho
 "Shining", by Riyu Kosaka
 "Shinin", by Kim Petras from Clarity
 "Shinin", a playable song (skin) in the puzzle video game series, Lumines.

See also 
 Moonshining
 Nitida (disambiguation)
 Shine (disambiguation)
 Shining Star (disambiguation)
 "The Shinning", a segment of The Simpsons episode "Treehouse of Horror V"
 Spotlighting, a method of hunting nocturnal animals using lights
The passion fruit ( and , both from the Tupi  "fruit that serves itself" or "food in a cuia") is the fruit of a number of plants in the genus Passiflora.

Description 
Passion fruits are round or oval, and range from a width of 1.5 to 3 inches (3.81 to 7.62 centimetres). They can be yellow, red, purple, and green.

History 
The passion fruit was first introduced to Europe in 1553.

Etymology

Maracujá 
The Portuguese  and Spanish  are both derived from the Tupi  "fruit that serves itself" or "food in a cuia".

Passion fruit 
The term 'passion fruit' in English comes from the passion flower, as an English translation of the Latin genus name, Passiflora, and may be spelled "passion fruit", "passionfruit", or "passion-fruit". Around 1700, the name Passiflora was given by missionaries in Brazil as an educational aid while trying to convert the indigenous inhabitants to Christianity; its name was flor das cinco chagas or "flower of the five wounds" to illustrate the crucifixion of Christ and his resurrection, with other plant components also named after an emblem in the Passion of Jesus.

Varieties

Well known edible passion fruits can be divided into four main types:
 purple passion fruit (fruits of Passiflora edulis Sims),
 yellow passion fruit (Passiflora edulis f. flavicarpa Deg.),
 sweet granadilla (Passiflora ligularis),
 giant granadilla (Passiflora quadrangularis L.).

Uses
The fruits have a juicy edible center composed of a large number of seeds. The part of the fruit that is used (eaten) is the pulpy juicy seeds. Passion fruits can also be squeezed to make juice. It is also used in pastries and other baked products.

Composition

Nutrition 

Raw passion fruit is 73% water, 23% carbohydrates, 2% protein, and 1% fat (table). In a 100 gram reference amount, raw passion fruit supplies 97 calories, and is a rich source of vitamin C (36% of the Daily Value, DV) and a moderate source of riboflavin (11% DV), niacin (10% DV), iron (12% DV), and phosphorus (10% DV) (table). No other micronutrients are in significant content.

Phytochemicals 
Several varieties of passionfruit are rich in polyphenols, and some contain prunasin and other cyanogenic glycosides in the peel and juice.

Gallery

See also 
Fassionola
POG juice

References 

Tropical fruit
Anuchino () is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Anuchinsky District of Primorsky Krai, Russia, located on the right bank of the Arsenyevka River, near its confluence with the Muraveyka River. Population:

History
It was founded in 1880.

References

Rural localities in Primorsky Krai
Populated places established in 1880
1880 establishments in the Russian Empire
Neophytobius is a genus of minute seed weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least two described species in Neophytobius.

Species
These two species belong to the genus Neophytobius:
 Neophytobius cavifrons (LeConte, 1876) i c b
 Neophytobius muricatus (Brisout de Barneville, 1862) g
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net

References

Further reading

 
 
 

Curculionidae
Articles created by Qbugbot
Little Warrior may refer to:

Literature and arts
The Little Warrior (2021 film), Russian film
The Little Warrior, the original title of the 1920 novel Jill the Reckless
Little Warrior, British documentary about Johana Gómez (boxer), Venezuela
Little Warrior, 2011 album by Shea Rose,  singer-songwriter, performing artist, and music curator based in Boston, Massachusetts
The Little Warrior, a 1969 Hong Kong film with Lydia Shum, Hong Kong comedian, MC, actress and singer

People
 Annie Little Warrior (1895–1966), Hunkpapa Lakota artist
 Iván Pozo,  Spanish professional boxer, known as El Pequeño Guerrero (The Little Warrior)
Barb Honchak,  American professional female mixed martial artist, known as Little Warrior
Willie Barrow,  American civil rights activist and minister, known as Little Warrior

Places
Little Warrior, Alabama, unincorporated community in Blount County, Alabama, United States
Little Warrior River, Blount County, Alabama, United States
Chambo Canton is a canton of Ecuador, located in the Chimborazo Province.  Its capital is the town of Chambo.  Its population at the 2001 census was 10,541.

References

Cantons of Chimborazo Province
P. A. Ariyaratne was the 42nd Surveyor General of Sri Lanka. He was appointed in 2003, succeeding K. L. A. Ranasinghe Silva, and held the office until 2004. He was succeeded by B. J. P. Mendis.

References

A
Santacittārāma is the name of the Italian Theravada Buddhist monastery in the Thai Forest Tradition lineage of Ajahn Chah located near Rome. In the spring of 1990 the Italian Bhikkhu Ajahn Thanavaro (later Mario Thanavaro) and then Anagārika John Angelori were sent by Ajahn Sumedho to take up residence in a small house outside the village of Sezze south of Rome. Later, with an important contribution from the Thai community, a more suitable location was found in Poggio Nativo in the countryside of Sabina. and a larger monastery was established in 1997 with separate buildings for visitors and Kutis in the woods for residents and visiting Bhikkhus. Mrs. Natchari Thananan, the wife of the Thai Ambassador to Italy, Anurak Thananan, was instrumental in raising funds for this monastery. Some years later the Santacittārāma Association acquired an adjoining property, with a building used mainly to accommodate elderly monks (Nirodha), and a large Temple was constructed.

Sangha composition as of Sept. 2020
Ajahn Chandapalo (British / Italian) - Abbot
Ajahn Jutindharo (Thai / Italian)
Ajahn Suvaco (Thai)
Ajahn Mahapañño (Italian)
Bhikkhu Ice (Thai)
Bhikkhu Knight (Thai)
Bhikkhu Mahabodhi (Italian)
Bhikkhu Jayaviro (Italian)
Bhikkhu Silanando (Italian)
Bhikkhu Santidharo (Italian)
Bhikkhu Khemaviro (Swedish)
Bhikkhu  Nimmalo (Italian)
Samanera Jayamangalo (Italian)

See also
Thai Forest Tradition
Ajahn Chah
Ajahn Sumedho
Wat Pah Pong, Thailand
Wat Pah Nanachat, Thailand
Amaravati Buddhist Monastery, UK
Chithurst Buddhist Monastery, UK
Aruna Ratanagiri, UK
Abhayagiri Buddhist Monastery, USA
Bodhinyana Monastery, Australia
Birken Forest Buddhist Monastery, Canada

External links

Friends of Santacittārāma, supporters’ website

Buddhist temples and monasteries of the Thai Forest Tradition
Buddhist monasteries in Italy
Thai diaspora in Europe
"It's a Matter of Time'" is a song written by Clive Westlake and recorded in 1972 by Elvis Presley.

It was recorded by him during the March 27–29, 1972 recording session at the RCA Studios in Nashville.

The song was first released in August 1972 as a B-side to "Burning Love" and then in November on the album Burning Love and Hits from His Movies, Volume 2.

Critical response 
Billboard in its August 12, 1972 issue  put the single "Burning Love / It's a Matter of Time" on the recommended list (New Radio Action Billboard Pick Singles, section "Pop").

Reception 
While the A-side ("Burning Love") made it to number two on the Hot 100, the flip side ("It's a Matter of Time") charted both on the Billboard Easy Listening and Hot Country Singles charts.

"Burning Love / It's a Matter of Time" became the last Elvis Presley's single to be certified platinum.

Charts 

 * as "It's a Matter of Time"
 * as "It's a Matter of Time / Burning Love"

References 

1972 songs
1972 singles
Elvis Presley songs
RCA Records singles
Songs written by Clive Westlake
The 1930 Paris–Tours was the 25th edition of the Paris–Tours cycle race and was held on 4 May 1930. The race started in Paris and finished in Tours. The race was won by Jean Maréchal.

General classification

References

1930 in French sport
1930
May 1930 sports events
William Kinnaird Rose (1845–1919), was a Scottish journalist, war correspondent, investigator and editor of the Brisbane Courier.

Biography 
Rose was born in Glasgow in 1845 and educated at Kilmarnock Academy, Ayr Academy and the University of Edinburgh. After graduation Rose acted as special commissioner of the London Daily Telegraph investigating the condition of Scotch agricultural labourers. 

During the Russo-Turkish wars of the late 19th century, Rose worked as a correspondent for The Scotsman newspaper, and served on the staff of Russian General Mikhail Skobelev. Rose was present during the Siege of Plevna, the capture of the Gravitza redoubt, and most of the other battles in that conflict. He was wounded several times .

After coming home from Eastern Europe, Rose returned to the University of Edinburgh for three years to study law

In 1879, Rose returned to Eastern Europe as a special commissioner to investigate the conditions of Christians living under Ottoman Turkish rule in Roumelia, Macedonia, Albania and Armenia.  During his stay in Europe, Rose narrowly escape assassination in Albania, and was temporarily imprisoned in Rome on a charge of possessing forged notes given him by a dealer in antiquities. Back in England, Rose's report was a subject of debate in both Houses of Parliament. 

In  1884, on the advice of Sir Thomas McIlwraith, Rose moved to Queensland in Australia. In December 1884, he was admitted to the Bar Association in that city. In 1885, Rose was appointed a commissioner to inquire into the Polynesian labour traffic. Rose's report was critical of this method of supplying labour to the Queensland sugar plantations. At the beginning of 1888, Rose became editor-in-chief of the Courier. In 1891, Rose returned to England.

Publications
 
 A History of Agriculture in Scotland
 Political Ethnology
 A Popular Handbook on Forestry

References

1845 births
1919 deaths
Australian newspaper editors
Alumni of the University of Edinburgh
Tokarahi is a small village located in the Otago region of the South Island of New Zealand.  Its location is a rural setting in the Waiareka Valley, inland from Oamaru.  Economic activity is focused on agriculture.

History 
Tokarahi was first a large sheep station owned by John Borton (1826–1916) and Alexander McMaster (1823–1885). Together with their Maerewhenua run their holdings were: freehold 13,000 acres and leasehold 70,000 acres. They ran 70,000 sheep when they ended their partnership in 1887, McMaster taking Tokarahi. A large portion, 11,000 acres or 4,500 hectares, was acquired by the government for close settlement in 1894. Holdings were given to 79 farmers. Borton's property at Maerewhenua was bought the following year. 

For a number of decades, Tokarahi served as the terminus of one arm of the Ngapara and Tokarahi Branches, two connected branch line railways built to open up Oamaru's hinterland and encourage farming development.  After the first line was opened to Ngapara in 1877, a side-branch was built to Tokarahi and opened in 1887.  Its construction was partly used to provide work for those unemployed due to the Long Depression.  For much of the Tokarahi Branch's history, a "mixed" train of both goods and passengers would run return to Oamaru daily.  This service met a similar train from Ngapara at Windsor Junction, where it formed a dedicated passenger train and a freight train that followed at a slower pace.  The reverse of this procedure took place in the afternoon.  Trains to and from Tokarahi were often hauled by T class steam locomotives.

Tokarahi became one of the first places on the national rail network to lose its passenger service, with a bus replacement introduced in 1926.  Due to its small population, low economic activity, and proximity to the Ngapara arm of the railway, Tokarahi lost its railway entirely only a few years later.  The line was closed on 14 July 1930.  Very little today survives of the town's railway depot.

The Elephant Rocks area around the village was used as the location for Aslan's encampment in the 2005 film adaptation of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, one of the Narnia books written by the British author C.S. Lewis.

References

External links
 Branch lines with modelling potential: Ngapara – contains a map and brief history of the Ngapara and Tokarahi Branches

Populated places in Otago
Waitaki District
Decanal is an organic compound classified as an aldehyde with the chemical formula C10H20O.

Decanal may also refer to:

 An adjective referring to a person with the title of Dean

See also
 Decadal (disambiguation), referring to a period of 10 years
The Beat Goes On is an album by the Canadian jazz singer Emilie-Claire Barlow. This is Barlow's eighth jazz album and was released on October 12, 2010.

Track listing 
 "Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David)
 "Sunshine Superman" (Donovan)
 "Breaking Up Is Hard to Do" (Neil Sedaka, Howard Greenfield)
 "Don't Think Twice, It's All Right" (Bob Dylan)
 "He Thinks I Still Care" (Dickey Lee, Steve Duffy)
 "The Beat Goes On/Soul Bossa Nova" (Sonny Bono/Quincy Jones)
 "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" (Lee Hazlewood)
 "Until It's Time for You to Go" (Buffy Sainte-Marie)
 "Little Boat (O Barquinho)" (Ronaldo Boscoli, Roberto Menescal)
 "Comme Je Crie, Comme Je Chante"
 "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" (Gerry Goffin, Carole King)
 "Yester-Me, Yester-You, Yesterday" (Ron Miller, Bryan Wells)
 "T'es Pas Un Autre" (Buffy Sainte-Marie)

References

2010 albums
Emilie-Claire Barlow albums
Covers albums
The DUF1874 RNA motif is a conserved nucleic acid structure that was discovered by bioinformatics.
The DUF1874 motif has not (as of 2018) been detected in any classified organism, but rather is known only in metagenomic DNA sequences isolated from hot springs.

DUF1874 are frequently present in consecutive intergenic regions between consecutive genes. All of these genes are encoded on the same DNA strand.  For this reason, it was proposed that DUF1874 motif examples likely function as "attC" sites as part of an integron, as attC sites occur in integrons between a run of consecutive genes that have been taken up by the integron.  attC sites are singled-stranded DNA elements that are used by integrons to enabling the rearrangement and integration of new genes into the intron.  Thus, if the preceding hypothesis is true, then the DUF1874 motif function as single-stranded DNA.  Although the arrangement of DUF1874 motif examples and genes is typical of integrons, no integrase gene was detected in the metagenomic contigs that contain DUF1874 motif examples.  This absence could occur because the sequences are truncated in metagenomic contigs, because some integrons lack integrases or because the attC site hypothesis is incorrect.

References

Non-coding RNA
Robin Christopher Jennings (born April 11, 1972) is a Singaporean-born American former professional baseball outfielder. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the Chicago Cubs, Oakland Athletics, Colorado Rockies, and Cincinnati Reds.

He is the only person born in Singapore to play in MLB. He was born in Singapore while his father worked for the United States Foreign Service and later lived in Switzerland, France and Indonesia.

Drafted by the Cubs in the 33rd round of the 1991 Major League Baseball draft, Jennings made his Major League Baseball debut on April 18, 1996, and appeared in his final game on October 7, 2001. He played in a total of 93 games, batting .244 in 213 at-bats, with three home runs and 24 runs batted in (RBI).

He was traded twice in July 2001. The Oakland Athletics sent him to the Colorado Rockies for Ron Gant on July 3. He played in only one game for the Rockies, and was traded to the Cincinnati Reds on July 19.

References

External links

1972 births
Living people
Chicago Cubs players
Oakland Athletics players
Colorado Rockies players
Cincinnati Reds players
Major League Baseball outfielders
Major League Baseball right fielders
Major League Baseball players from Singapore
Geneva Cubs players
Peoria Chiefs players
Daytona Cubs players
Orlando Rays players
Iowa Cubs players
West Tennessee Diamond Jaxx players
Salt Lake Buzz players
SCF Manatees baseball players
Louisville RiverBats players
Sacramento River Cats players
Colorado Springs Sky Sox players
Louisville Bats players
Chattanooga Lookouts players
Harrisburg Senators players
Columbus Clippers players

State College of Florida, Manatee–Sarasota alumni
The Etango mine is a proposed open pit mine located in the western part of Namibia in Erongo Region. Etango represents one of the largest uranium reserves in Namibia, having estimated reserves of 46,000 tonnes of Uranium in 455.7 million tonnes of ore grading 0.0165% uranium.

References 

Uranium mines in Namibia