Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thiruthiyad (Malayam: തിരുത്തിയാറ്) is a village near Vazhayur in Malappuram district, also accessible from Mavoor town through the Oorkkadavu bridge. It is on the Chaliyar river. The village contains lots of banana cultivation and paddy fields.

Culture
Thiruthiyad village is as predominantly Muslim populated area. The culture mainly compromises of Muslim traditions, such as Duff Muttu, Kolkali and Aravanamuttu. Many local mosques are connected to libraries, giving a rich source of Islamic studies. Some of the books are written in Arabi-Malayalam, a version of the Malayalam language written in Arabic script. People gather in mosques for the evening prayer and continue to sit there after the prayers discussing social and cultural issues. Business and family issues are also sorted out during these meetings.

There is also a Hindu population, though small in comparison to that of the muslim population, who keep their rich traditions by celebrating various festivals in their temples. Hindu rituals take place with a regular devotion like other parts of Kerala.

Transportation
Thiruthiyad village connects to other parts of India through Feroke town to the west, and Nilambur to the east. National Highway No. 66 passes through Pulikkal and the northern stretch connects to Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum. State Highway No. 28 starts from Nilambur and connects to Ooty, Mysore and Bangalore through Highways.12, 29 &181. The nearest airport is at Kozhikode. The nearest major railway station is at Feroke.

See also
 Beypore
 Feroke
 Kadalundi
 Kadalundi Bird Sanctuary
 Karuvanthuruthy
 Vallikkunnu
 Chaliyar river

References

Villages in Malappuram district
Kondotty area
Breit–Wigner distribution may refer to:

 Cauchy distribution, also known as the Lorentz distribution or the (non-relativistic) Breit–Wigner distribution
 Relativistic Breit–Wigner distribution, a continuous probability distribution

See also 
 Wigner distribution (disambiguation)
Mount Leek () is a mountain standing west of Spear Glacier in the northeast part of the Hauberg Mountains, in Palmer Land, Antarctica. It was first observed from the air by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48, and was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–67. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Gouke M. Leek, a glaciologist at Byrd Station, summer 1965–66.

References

Mountains of Palmer Land
The 2013 NACAC Cross Country Championships took place on January 26, 2013.  The races were held at the Manchester Golf Club in Mandeville, Jamaica.  A detailed report of the event was given.

Complete results were published.

Medallists

Medal table (unofficial)

Note: Totals include both individual and team medals, with medals in the team competition counting as one medal.

Participation
According to an unofficial count, 114 athletes from 8 countries participated.

 (3)
 (10)
 (23)
 (22)
 México (8)
 (17)
 (11)
 (20)

See also
 2013 in athletics (track and field)

References

NACAC Cross Country Championships
NACAC Cross Country Championships
NACAC Cross Country Championships
NACAC Cross Country Championships
Cross country running in Jamaica
André Chastel (15 November 1912, Paris – 18 July 1990, Neuilly-sur-Seine) was a French art historian, author of an important work on the Italian Renaissance.

He was a professor at the Collège de France, where he held the chair of art and civilisation of the Renaissance in Italy, from 1970 to 1984, he was elected a member of the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres in 1975. He is buried at Ivry Cemetery, Ivry-sur-Seine.

Publications
Florentine Drawings, Hyperion, 1950
Léonard de Vinci par lui-même, Édit. Nagel, 1952
Marsile Ficin et l'art, Droz, Genève, 1954
L'Art italien, 1956 (reprinted: 1982, 1989, 1995; Italian translation: 1957–1958, English translation: 1963)
Botticelli, Silvana, Milan, 1957
Art et Humanisme à Florence au temps de Laurent le Magnifique, P.U.F, 1959, 1961, 1982
L'Âge de l'humanisme (with Robert Klein), Éditions de la connaissance, Bruxelles, 1963
Le Grand Atelier d'Italie, 1460-1500, Gallimard, 1965
Renaissance méridionale, 1460-1500, Gallimard, 1965
Le Mythe de la Renaissance, 1420-1520, Skira, Genève, 1969
La Crise de la Renaissance, 1520-1600, Skira, Genève, 1969
Fables, formes, figures (2 volumes), Flammarion, 1978
L'image dans le miroir, Gallimard, 1980
Grotesque, l'Arpenteur, 1980
Chronique de la peinture italienne à la Renaissance, 1250-1580, 1983
Le sac de Rome, Gallimard, 1984
L'Illustre Incomprise, Mona Lisa, Gallimard, 1988
Histoire de l'art français, 4 volumes, 1992-1996
La Pala ou le Retable italien des origines à 1500, 1993
La gloire de Raphaël ou le triomphe d'Éros, RMN, 1995
Giorgio Vasari, les Vies des meilleurs peintres sculpteurs et architectes, French translation of Lives of the Artists with notes, edited by André Chastel, Paris, Berger-Levrault, "Arts" collection, 12 vol., 1981–1989. Reissued, Actes Sud, "Thesaurus" collection, 2 vol., 2005.

External links
  Centre André Chastel - official site
 Entry on Chastel in the Dictionary of Art historians

French art historians
1912 births
1990 deaths
Academic staff of the Collège de France
Members of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres
20th-century French historians
20th-century French writers
20th-century French male writers
French male non-fiction writers
Corresponding Fellows of the British Academy
Burials at Ivry Cemetery
Lê Văn Thành (20 October 1962 – 22 August 2023) was a Vietnamese politician.

Career 

In 1997, he joined the Communist Party of Vietnam. He served as the Deputy Prime Minister of Vietnam from 8 April 2021 up until his death.

Personal life and death 
He was born on 20 October 1962 in Vinh Bao District, Haiphong, North Vietnam.

He died on 22 August 2023 in Ngô Quyền District, Haiphong, Vietnam at the age of 60.

References 

1962 births
2023 deaths
Deputy Prime Ministers of Vietnam
Vietnamese politicians
Members of the 12th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
Members of the 13th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam
People from Haiphong
Shenyang Aerospace University (SAU), formerly known as Shenyang Institute of Aeronautical Engineering, is a comprehensive research university in Shenyang, the capital of Liaoning province in Northeast China. It educates students for supporting the military and civil aviation industries of China.

History
Founded in 1952, the university was initially administered by the Ministry of Aeronautical & Astronautical Industry, and later by the China General Corporation of Aeronautical Industry. Since 1999, SAU has been under the administration of the Liaoning Provincial Government and is the only university owned by the China Industry and Information Technology Ministry and the Liaoning Provincial Government. It is one of the eight universities constructed by the former China National Defence Ministry and local provincial governments. In addition, it is the only university of aeronautical and astronautical engineering in Liaoning Province.

On 18 March 2010 the China Ministry of Education approved the name change from Shenyang Institute of Aeronautical Engineering (SYIAE) to Shenyang Aerospace University (SAU).

Overview

Characterized by aeronautics and astronautics, Shenyang Aerospace University is a multi-disciplinary university, which, while focusing on engineering, also covers such areas as science, liberal arts and management. The university comprises 17 schools, with over 900 lecturers, including 400 professors and associate professors. There are 20,000 full-time students in SAU. The university has over 50,000 graduates. A number of them are now working as senior engineers or executives. The recent employment of the graduates has been maintained at the average of 95.7%. Every year a large number of foreign students get admission in this university.

Undergraduate schools
School of Aerospace Engineering
School of Aero Dynamics and Energy Engineering
School of Civil Aviation and Safety Engineering
School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering
School of Computer Science
School of Airforce Officials Training
School of Electronics Information Engineering
School of Auto Control
School of Economics and Management
School of Design Art
School of Material Science and Engineering
School of Science
School of Foreign Languages

Institutes
Institute of "Beifang" Software
Institute of "Beifang" Science and Technology
Lifelong education
Office of Social Science
Office of PE Teaching & Research
Training center of Korean Language

Graduate schools
School of Aerospace Engineering
School of Computer Science
School of Information Communication
School of Auto Control
School of Mechanical Engineering
School of Materials Science and Engineering

Universities and colleges in Shenyang
Educational institutions established in 1952
1952 establishments in China
Istiaia (, , before 1913: Ξηροχώρι - Xirochori) is a town and a former municipality in Euboea, Greece. It was named after the ancient town Histiaea, which was mentioned by the ancient Greek poet Homer. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Istiaia-Aidipsos, of which it is the seat and a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 181.299 km2. At the 2011 census the population was 7,091 for the municipal unit and 5,522 for the community.

The town is located in the northwestern end of the island Euboea, 5 km from the north coast, and north of the mountain Telethrio. It was the capital of Istiaia Province until its abolishment in 2006. Visitor attractions of Istiaia include the Museum of Natural History and the church of Agios Nikolaos.

Subdivisions

The municipal unit Istiaia is subdivided into the following communities (constituent villages and population at the 2011 census given in brackets):

Avgaria (pop. 96)
Galatsades (Galatsades, Kamatriades, pop. 148)
Galatsona (pop. 65)
Istiaia (Agios Georgios, Istiaia, Kanatadika, Nea Sinasos, Neochori, pop. 5,522)
Kamaria (pop. 381)
Kokkinomilea (pop. 72)
Kryoneritis (pop. 189)
Milies (pop. 169)
Monokarya (Kato Monokarya, Monokarya, pop. 155)
Voutas (Voutas, Kyparissi, Simia, pop. 294)

Population history

History
Istiaia was named after the ancient town Histiaea, already mentioned by Homer in his Iliad. The old town was situated 2 km west of the present town. Archaeological findings from 2000 BC have been done, suggesting a settlement existed here in the Middle Helladic period.

Near the ancient town, a new town was founded, named Xirochori. Its name was changed into Istiaia in 1913, after the ancient town Histiaea.

References

Drandakis Great Greek Encyclopedia, Vol XIII, p. 268

External links
Official website for Istiaia-Aidipsos
Istiaia Radio Station 
Touristic Directory for Northern Euboea 

Populated places in Euboea
Istiaia-Aidipsos
Perivi John Katjavivi, is a Namibian-British filmmaker. He has made several critically acclaimed films including Eembwiti, The Unseen and Film Festival Film. Apart from direction, he is also a producer, writer, camera operator, actor, cinematographer and editor.

Personal life
Katjavivi was born in Oxford, England and has with five siblings. His father Peter Katjavivi is a Namibian politician and diplomat,  the speaker of the National Assembly of Namibia, his mother is Briton Jane Katjavivi.

Katjavivi grew up in Windhoek, the capital of Namibia. He studied film at Columbia College in Los Angeles where he obtained a BA. He holds an MA in African Cinema from the University of Cape Town. He is currently a PhD candidate in Visual History at the University of the Western Cape.

Career
In 2016, Katjavivi made his maiden feature film The Unseen. The film was screened at several film festivals including Busan, in competition at Durban. The film won the award for the Best Film at Innsbruck in Austria as well. In 2019, he produced the short Film Festival Film, was co-directed with Mpumelelo Mcata. The film has its World Premiere at the 69th Berlinale in February 2019.

Apart from cinema, he has also written extensively for the Windhoek Observer, Africa is a Country and OkayAfrica.

Filmography

References

External links
 
 The legacy of the first genocide of the 20th century
 The German Namibian Genocide–What is to be done?
 An interview with the director of ‘Paths To Freedom’, a film on Namibian liberation
 White Masks

Living people
Namibian film directors
People from Oxford
Namibian film producers
1984 births
Agrococcus pavilionensis is a bacterium from the genus Agrococcus.

References

Microbacteriaceae
Bacteria described in 2018
The Graciloceratidae is a family of nautiloid cephalopods from the Middle and Upper Ordovician belonging to the Oncocerida, characterized by exogastric cyrtocones that expand slightly or moderately and have thin walled, orthochoanitic  marginal or subventral, tubular siphuncles (Sweet 1964).
	
The Graciloceratidae was proposed by Rousseau Flower in 1950 and at that time placed in the Basslerocerida which has since been abandoned. It is now assigned to the Oncocerida (Sweet 1964).

Phylogeny
The Graciloceratidae are most likely derived from the Bassleroceratidae (Flower 1950) from which they differ primarily in having thin rather than thick connecting rings. They are also the most likely source for the Oncoceratidae, Tripteroceratidae, and Valcouroceratidae (Flower 1950).

Included genera
The Graciloceratidae contains five known genera, four of which are briefly described in the Treatise Part K, Nautiloidea-Oncocerida. The fifth and last listed was named in 2009. They are as follows with their originators:

 Graciloceras Flower 1943: slender, compressed, regularly expanding, body chamber much longer than phragmocone; septa very close spaced, siphuncle small, subventral; M-U Ord, NAm. (Sweet K383)

 Eorizoceras	Flower  1943: rapidly expanding, apically curved, adorally straight, faintly compressed with ovoid cross section; sutures straight, slightly oblique; exterior with transverse bands and fine longitudinal markings; no hyponomic sinus; siphuncle small, ventral. M Ord  NAm. (Sweet K383)

 Piersaloceras Teichert  1930: like Graciloceras but larger, not distinctly compressed, siphuncle well removed from venter, surface with weak longitudinal ribs crossed by thick, ripple-shaped fluttings. U Ord  E Eur. (Sweet K383)

 Ringoceras  Strand  1934: small, strongly curved, depressed; surface with longitudinal ribs and fine, transverse striae; siphuncle subventral; U Ord  N Eur. (Sweet K383)&

 Kundoceras Kröger 2009: a  graciloceratid from the Middle Ordovician of the Baltic region (Kröger,  Zhang, and  Isakar. 2009)

References
 Flower,R.H 1950 in Flower and Kummel, A Classification of the Nautiloidea, Journal of Paleontology, Vol 24, no.5, pp604–616, Sept 1950
 Sweet. W.C 1964; Nautiloidea-Oncocerida; Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology Part K Nautiloidea; Geological Society of America and University of Kansas press, Teichert & Moore (eds)
 B. Kröger, Y. Zhang, and M. Isakar. 2009. Discosorids and Oncocerids (Cephalopoda) of the Middle Ordovician Kunda and Aseri Regional Stages of Baltoscandia and the early evolution of these groups.

Oncocerida
Middle Ordovician first appearances
Late Ordovician extinctions
Taxa named by Rousseau H. Flower
Guillo Pérez (birth name Guillermo Pérez Chicon, August 3, 1923 – March 9, 2014) was a Dominican painter, who made more than seventy exhibitions in general, participating in international group exhibitions. He is considered one of the most prolific and important canvas artists of the Dominican Republic.

Biography
Guillo Pérez was son of Francisco Pérez Tavárez and Ana Luisa Chicón Hernández (daughter of Francisco Chicón Wagner and Eulalia Hernández Castro).

During his early years, Guillo Perez made religious studies and studied music learning to play the violin. He headed to the School of Fine Arts in Santiago in 1950. In 1952 he was appointed professor and settled in Santo Domingo, until 1955 where he began a series of exhibitions, both individual and collective.

He also served as president of the Dominican Association of Artists, and was director of the School of Fine Arts in La Vega and the School of Fine Arts in Santo Domingo.

Guillo Pérez died in Santo Domingo on March 9, 2014 due to health complications.

Style
Pérez preferred oil on canvas, and used a spatula to achieve strong fillings. His style was based on abstract expressionism.

Working in a more structured style, ordering on the web recognizable symbols. Among his works issues such as colonial monuments, marinas, figures, landscapes, flowers, banana leaves and roosters; All Threads Wits (carts, oxen and hamlets) allow a contemplative and poetic visual impressive ambient brightness.

Gallery

References

External links
Galería Guillo Pérez

1923 births
2014 deaths
20th-century Dominican Republic painters
20th-century Dominican Republic artists
Male painters
20th-century male artists
Dominican Republic male artists
People from Moca, Dominican Republic
Dominican Republic people of German descent
Dominican Republic people of Spanish descent
White Dominicans
Mapple Glacier () is a narrow glacier  long, flowing eastward between Arkovna Ridge and Stevrek Ridge in the Aristotle Mountains of Antarctica to enter Sexaginta Prista Bay on the east side of Graham Land. It lies  north of Melville Glacier and is separated from it by a line of small peaks. The glacier was surveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey in 1961, and was named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee after Father Mapple, the whalemen's Nantucket priest in Herman Melville's Moby-Dick.

References

Glaciers of Oscar II Coast
Moby-Dick
Michael Blix (23 May 1786 – 1 November 1870) was a Norwegian politician.

He was elected to the Norwegian Parliament in 1842, representing the rural constituency of Finmarkens Amt (today named Finnmark). He worked as a farmer. He served only one term.

References

1786 births
1870 deaths
Members of the Storting
Finnmark politicians
Nekso is a company that offers vehicle for hire services in Central and South America. Its mobile app allows users to book a taxi and track it in real time.

History 
Nekso is subsidiary of Blanclink, a holding company that started in Toronto. Currently, Nekso has offices in Venezuela, Panama, Ecuador, Dominican Republic, and Toronto. The application can be downloaded for on devices running Android and iOS, and the user should register a profile with their information, pictures and the payment cards with which they could schedule or cancel the service.

Currently  the company is operating in countries in South America and Central America such as Ecuador, Venezuela, Dominican Republic, as well as Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Panama, South America, Peru, Argentina, Chile and Mexico. Nekso is also planning for expanding its services to cities in USA and Canada.

The Nekso app is available on iOS and Android. It provides a  mobile application that serves as a network between users and taxi lines,  The taxi user can utilize technology to find taxi service in their vicinity, schedule for a trip and make a transaction. Also, there is panic button that can be accessed by the user and the driver to have his/her location shared if he/she is in danger. At the end of the service the application gives the user the option to rate the driver. The app does not charge passengers, however, it takes a certain percentage of each taxi fare.

There are other similar companies that provide E-hailing services such as Easy Taxi, UnTaxi, Auto Amigo. Unlike Uber that competes with licensed taxi companies around the world, these services partnered directly with taxi firms.

In October 2017, Wall Street Journal reported that Nekso facilitates 400,000 rides per month and also has 140,000 active monthly users on its platform. The company CEO also announced Nekso's plan to expand their services to some Canadian and U.S cities.

Awards 
Blanclink, the parent company of Nekso, was chosen as one of Top 50 Startup by Silicon Valley's TiE50 in 2015.

References

Canadian companies established in 2015
Companies based in Toronto
Transport software
Carsharing
Canadian brands
id: Nekso (company)
Archi & Meidy is an Indonesian best selling science comic book, published by Megindo and written by two Indonesian scientists, Yohanes Surya and Wendy Vega. There are 4 volumes. This story is about the life of twin Archi and Meidy who are ten years old. Science is part of their lives, both at home and at school. A story at the end of this comic book, "World Mission", is about the twins, fourteen years later, when they join a secret agent who tried to save the world.

Characters

The Susilo Family 
 Archi Susilo
The male protagonist of the story. He's ten years old, described as an active, smart, and full of curiosity. At school, he's an intelligent and responsible student, elected vice-president of the class. He fights with his twin sister, Meidy, but they care for each other. Archi has a crush on his classmate, Connie.
In World Vision, Archi came back from studying overseas and had got his master's degree in nuclear major. Once worked at NASA.
Archi and Meidy's names derive from Archimedes.
 Meidy Susilo
The female protagonist of the story and also the twin sister of Archie. She's an aggressive, smart, and brave ten-year-old girl. She has a bigger ego than her twin brother and gets mad easily. She used to yell to their friends when they pick on Archi.
14 years later, Archi and Meidy joined the World Mission organization, to save the world from extinction. Meidy is a doctor, and head of a hospital. She had a relationship with her partner, Maximilian Vargas.
 Anthony "Anim" Susilo
The big brother of the twins. An 18-year-old who loves to pick on Archi, but does love both twins. He has a girlfriend named Mona Higarashi, his childhood friend and they had their own comic strips in KIDDO Magazine about themselves when they were 10.
He finally joined the World Mission and a head of an anti-biologic guns laboratory.
 Handi Susilo
The father of Anim and the twins. An architect and a good friend of Professor Yosu since elementary school
 Tamara Susilo
The mother of Anim and the twins. Used to be a model, but became a designer after she married.

Indonesian comics