Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a railway station located in the town of Fujisaki, Aomori Prefecture, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

Lines
Hayashizaki Station is a station on the Gonō Line, and is located 141.9 kilometers from the terminus of the line at .

Station layout
Hayashizakii  Station has one ground-level side platform serving a single bi-directional track. In 2007, the platform was lengthened to accommodate four-car trains, thus eliminating the need for a Selective door operation system. The station is unattended.

History
Hayashizaki Station was opened on April 15, 1935, as a station on the Japan National Railways (JNR). With the privatization of the JNR on April 1, 1987, it came under the operational control of JR East.

Surrounding area

See also
 List of Railway Stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Stations of East Japan Railway Company
Railway stations in Aomori Prefecture
Gonō Line
Fujisaki, Aomori
Railway stations in Japan opened in 1935
Iran participated in the 2010 Asian Beach Games in Muscat, Oman on 8–16 December 2010.

Competitors

Medal summary

Medal table

Medalists

Results by event

Beach kabaddi

Men

Beach soccer

Men

Triathlon

Men

References

External links
 Official site

Nations at the 2010 Asian Beach Games
2010
Asian Beach Games
Waving Not Drowning is a solo album by Rupert Hine.  It was originally released in 1982, A&M Records, and re-released on CD in 2001, VoicePrint. "The Sniper" was dedicated to Liam Byrne and "House Arrest" was dedicated to Donald Woods. The album title alludes to the Stevie Smith poem, Not Waving but Drowning.

Track listing
Music composed by Rupert Hine; lyrics by Jeannette Obstoj

"Eleven Faces"
"The Curious Kind"
"The Set Up"
"Dark Windows"
"The Sniper"
"Innocents in Paradise"
"House Arrest"
"The Outsider"
"One Man's Poison"
"Kwok's Quease" (Bonus CD track. Originally B-side of "The Set Up" single)

Personnel
Rupert Hine - keyboards, drums, vocals
Phil Palmer - guitar
Geoffrey Richardson - guitar, viola
Phil Collins - drums, marimba, timbales
Steve Negus - drums
Trevor Morais - drums
Ollie W Tayler - saxophone, clarinet, recorder
Chris Thompson - additional vocals
Stephen W Tayler - engineering, mixing, co-production

References 

1982 albums
Rupert Hine albums
Albums produced by Rupert Hine
A&M Records albums
Khaqani Park () or Boostan Khaqani is a small park in Tabriz, located between the Azerbaijan Museum and the Blue mosque. The park is named after the 12th century Persian Poet Khaqani Shirvani, who died in Tabriz.

Photo gallery

See also
 Khaqani 
 Tabriz
 Shah-goli

References 

 City of Tabriz on Iran Chamber Society (www.iranchamber.com)
  Editorial Board, East Azarbaijan Geography, Iranian Ministry of Education, 2000 (High School Text Book in Persian)
 https://web.archive.org/web/20070216155119/http://www.tabrizcity.org/

Parks in Tabriz
Ivybridge Rugby Club is an English rugby union club based in Ivybridge, Devon. The first XV team currently play in Regional 1 South West, having reached the 5th tier of the English rugby union system for the first time in 2015 after two successive promotions, including one via a play-off.

Honours
 Havill Plate winners: 1982
 Devon Junior Cup winners (4): 1988, 1989, 1991, 1995
 Devon Intermediate Cup winners: 2013
 Tribute Western Counties West champions (2): 1999–2000, 2013–14
 South West 1 (east v west) promotion play-off winner: 2014–15
 Devon Senior Cup winners: 2018

References

Rugby union teams in England
Rugby clubs established in 1979
Rugby union in Devon
Sports clubs and teams in England
1970s establishments in England
Ivybridge
This article lists political parties in Uganda. Until a constitutional referendum in July 2005, only one political organization, the Movement (also called the National Resistance Movement) was allowed to operate in Uganda. The president, who also chairs the Movement, maintained that the Movement was not a political party, but a mass organization that claimed the loyalty of all Ugandans.

Until the 2005 referendum, the 1995 constitution had required the suspension of political parties while the Movement organization was in governance. Other political parties could technically exist but were prohibited from sponsoring candidates and holding meetings.

Registered political parties are now allowed to operate openly and contest elections. However, sometimes they find hardship in practicing their rights by the party in power.

Active political parties

Parties with parliamentary representation

Other parties 

As of September 2020, the Uganda Electoral Commission lists 26 registered political parties on its website. Some of the listed parties include the following:

 Activist Party
Alliance for National Transformation 
Congress Service Volunteers Organisation
Conservative Party 
 Ecological Party of Uganda
 Forum for Integrity in Leadership
 Green Partisan Party
 Liberal Democratic Transparency Party
 National Convention For Democracy
 National Peasants’ Party
 People's Development Party 
 People’s United Movement
 Republican Women and Youth Party
 Revolutionary People’s Party
 Social Democratic Party
 Society for Peace and Development
 Uganda Economic Party
 Uganda Federal Alliance
 Uganda Patriotic Movement

Defunct political parties
 Kabaka Yekka

Uganda People's Movement

See also
 Politics of Uganda
 List of political parties by country
 Uganda Salvation Front

References

External links
 Uganda Political Parties Meet - 5 March 2012

Uganda
 
Political parties
Political parties
Uganda
Teunga  is a village in Phulpur tehsil  in Azamgarh district of Uttar Pradesh state, India. It comes under Teunga Panchayath. It belongs to Azamgarh division. It is located 36 km west from district headquarters Azamgarh, 2 km from Phulpur and 243 km from state capital Lucknow.

The Teunga pin code is 276304 and postal head office is Phoolpur.

Teunga is surrounded by Ahiraula to the (north), Pawai and Shahganj to the west, and Tahbarpur to the east.

Mau, Azamgarh, Jaunpur, Tanda are nearby cities to Teunga.

Teunga is in the border of the Azamgarh district and Jaunpur district. Shahganj in Jaunpur district is west of this village.

Demographics of Teunga 
Hindi and Urdu are the local languages.

How To Reach Teunga
By Rail

Khorason Road, and Didarganj Road are the very nearby railway stations to Teunga. Azamgarh is also a major railway station 33 km away.

Nearby railway stations
Khorason Road Railway Station (1 km away)
    
Didarganj Road Railway Station (7 km away)

Sarai Mir Railway Station (10 km away)
 
Sanjarpur Railway Station (15 km away)

Nearby airports
Varanasi Airport (81 km away)
    
Gorakhpur Airport (102 km away)
  
Bamrauli Airport (151 km away)

Amausi Airport (236 km away)

Nearby districts
Azamgarh (34 km away)
 
Jaunpur (49 km away)

Ambedkar Nagar (55 km away)
    
Mau (80 km away)

Nearby tourist places
Jaunpur (50 km away)
 
Basti (90 km away)
 
Sarnath (91 km away)
 
Varanasi (98 km away)

Gorakhpur (99 km away)

Nearby tehsils
Phulpur (2 km away)

Ahiraula (10 km away)

Pawai (15 km away)

Shahganj (21 km away)

Nearby cities
Azamgarh (34 km away)
 
Jaunpur (49 km away)
 
Ambedkar Nagar (55 km away)
   
Mau (80 km away)

Villages in Azamgarh district
The 1953–54 SM-sarja season was the 23rd season of the SM-sarja, the top level of ice hockey in Finland. 10 teams participated in the league, and TBK Tampere won the championship.

Regular season

Group A

Group B

Qualification for final 
 TBK Tampere - HPK Hämeenlinna 6:2

3rd place 
 HPK Hämeenlinna - TPS Turku 6:5/5:5 OT

Final 
 Karhu-Kissat Helsinki - TBK Tampere 0:4/0:4

External links
 Season on hockeyarchives.info

Fin
Liiga seasons
1953–54 in Finnish ice hockey
The year 1862 was the 81st year of the Rattanakosin Kingdom of Siam (now known as Thailand). It was the twelfth year in the reign of King Mongkut.

Incumbents
 King: Mongkut
 Front Palace: Pinklao
 Supreme Patriarch: Pavares Variyalongkorn

Events

January

February

March
15 March- British Governess Anna Leonowens arrived in Bangkok with her son Louis to teach English to 82 children. There she met His Majesty King Mongkut.

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

Births
 21 June - Prince Tisavarakumarn is born in Bangkok.

Deaths
 18 June - Jean-Baptiste Pallegoix died in Bangkok.

References

External links

 
1860s in Siam
Years of the 19th century in Siam
Siam
Siam
Endophthora rubiginella is a species of moth in the family Tineidae. It was described by George Vernon Hudson in 1939. This species is endemic to New Zealand.

References

Moths described in 1939
Tineidae
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by George Hudson
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Kitui East Constituency, formerly Mutito Constituency is an electoral constituency in Kenya. It is one of eight constituencies in Kitui County. The constituency was established for the 1988 elections. The constituency has seven wards, all electing Members of County Assembly for the Kitui County Assembly.

Members of Parliament

Locations and wards

References 

Kitui County
Constituencies in Eastern Province (Kenya)
1988 establishments in Kenya
Constituencies established in 1988
Coxiella refers to a genus of Gram-negative bacteria in the family Coxiellaceae. It is named after Herald Rea Cox (1907–1986), an American bacteriologist. It is one of the Gammaproteobacteria.

Coxiella burnetii is the best known member of this genus. It is an intracellular parasite and it survives within the phagolysosomes of its host. It causes Q fever.

The majority of Coxiella’s described members are non pathogenic forms which are often found in ticks. Approximately two-thirds of tick species harbour Coxiella-like endosymbionts required for tick survival and reproduction. Genomes of Coxiella-like endosymbionts encode pathways for the biosynthesis of major B vitamins and co-factors that fit closely with the expected nutritional complements required for strict haematophagy. The experimental elimination of Coxiella-like endosymbionts typically results in decreased tick survival, molting, fecundity and egg viability, as well as in physical abnormalities. Coxiella-like endosymbionts are often misidentified as Coxiella burnetii; however, Coxiella-like endosymbionts lack virulence genes and cannot infect humans.

Molecular Signatures 

Seven conserved signature indels (CSIs) were identified through genomic analyses as exclusively shared by C. burnetii and other unnamed Coxiella-related species in the proteins glutamine-hydrolyzing GMP synthase, type I methionyl aminopeptidase, ribonucleoside-diphosphate reductase subunit alpha, translation initiation factor IF-3, phosphomannomutase-phosphoglucomutase, LPS export ABC transporter ATP-binding protein, and NADH-quinone oxidoreductase subunit G. These CSIs serves to reliably demarcate the genus from other Legionellales species in molecular terms.

Additionally, three CSIs were identified as uniquely shared between the genus Coxiella, and two other genera belonging to the family Coxiellaceae, Diplorickettsia and Rickettsiella. The absence of Aquicella species (the remaining genus within the family Coxiellaceae) from the shared CSIs suggests that the genera Coxiella, Diplorickettsia and Rickettsiella share a common ancestor exclusive of Aquicella.

References

External links
 Coxiella genomes and related information at   PATRIC, a Bioinformatics Resource Center funded by   NIAID

Legionellales
Monotypic bacteria genera
Bacteria genera
Berengier Trobel or Berenguier Trobel (fl. 1275) was a troubadour and bourgeois from Rodez. He wrote two surviving cansos. Outside of his own poetry and the chansonniers that contain it he is known from only two documents of Rodez, both of which he witnessed in 1275.

One of his cansos is an attack on love. The other is about the dues of true love.

Sources
Jeanroy, Alfred (1934). La poésie lyrique des troubadours. Toulouse: Privat.

13th-century French troubadours
People from Rodez
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
KTKV may refer to:

 KTKV-LD, a low-power television station (channel 26) licensed to serve Twin Falls, Idaho, United States; see List of television stations in Idaho
 Tomahawk Regional Airport (ICAO code KTKV)
Pro Patria National Coalition Party (Rahvuslik Koonderakond Isamaa - RKEI) was an Estonian political party founded in 1992. In 1995 it merged, with the Estonian National Independence Party, into Pro Patria Union.

The Pro Patria National Coalition was founded in September, 1992: it was an electoral alliance between four political parties:
Christian Democratic Party (Kristlik-demokraatlik Erakond);
Christian Democratic Union (Kristlik-Demokraatlik Liit);
Conservative People's Party (Konservatiivne Rahvaerakond);
Republicans' Coalition Party (Vabariiklaste Koonderakond).

The coalition had 22.0% votes and 29 seats in 1992 parliamentary elections.

Conservative People's Party and Republicans' Coalition Party left the alliance during 1994 and formed the People's Party of Republicans and Conservatives.

The party formed a coalition with the Estonian National Independence Party, which obtained 7.9% votes and 8 seats in the 1995 parliamentary election. The two parties merged definitely in 1995.

Toivo Jürgenson was elected the first Chairman of RKEI.  He served in this position till 1998 and later became Minister of Transportation and Communications.

References

Political party alliances in Estonia
Defunct political parties in Estonia
Conservative parties in Estonia
1992 establishments in Estonia
1995 disestablishments in Estonia
Bruce Rickard (1 December 1929 – 22 September 2010; born Bruce Arthur Lancelot Rickard) was an Australian architect and landscape designer. 

Throughout his career, he was involved with the production of commercial, landscape and urban planning projects, but much of his work was residential, including the design of more than 80 family homes around the north shore and northern beaches of Sydney.

He was one of the longest-serving Chapter Councillors with the Australian Institute of Architects, serving 16 years, and a founding member of the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects.

He was the first Australian to be awarded a Masters in Landscape Architecture.

Early life

Childhood
Rickard was born on 1 December 1929 in Roseville, Sydney, to Arthur Lancelot Rickard and his wife Myfanwy. He grew up with his family, including his siblings, at their 5 acre property in Turramurra, who then moved to a small flat in Roseville during World War II. He attended Barker College, a boys’ private school in the nearby suburb of Hornsby.

Education
In 1947, Rickard began his architectural studies at Sydney Technical College. Whilst studying, he was offered a full-time job as a junior by his great-uncle, fellow architect Harry Ruskin Rowe, son of Thomas Rowe, with the promise of a partnership with his firm. Rickard continued working for Rowe until 1949, when he began working as a junior for Sydney Ancher. He stayed in the job until 1953, and was able to complete his first residential design project within this time.

He completed his Diploma of Architecture in 1954 and subsequently left for Europe, where he spent his time exploring architecture and working in London. Whilst in London, he began studying Landscape Design at University College London, however the course was more horticulture-based rather than landscape design which led to him accepting a fellowship in the United States, where he began studying a Master of Landscape Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania under Ian McHarg, a Scottish landscape architect who founded the department of landscape architecture at the Institution. His other tutors were Philip Johnson, Louis Kahn, and Lewis Mumford.

Career
After spending several years in America, Rickard returned to Australia in 1957 where he lectured in landscape architecture in Denis Winston’s Town Planning course at the University of Sydney while setting us his architectural firm – Bruce Rickard and Associates, Architects, Landscape Architects and Urban Architects.

In 1967, together with Harry Howard and Allan Correy, he became a founding member of the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects.

Throughout his career, Rickard designed more than 80 houses, mainly single-family dwellings, as well as car washes, a drive-in restaurant, a church, several schools, several project homes, medium-density housing developments and coastal town developments.

Death
Rickard died at the Sacred Heart Hospice in St Vincent's Hospital, Sydney on 22 September 2010 from non-Hodgkin lymphoma.

References

Architects from Sydney
1929 births
2010 deaths
Dalla pota is a species of butterfly in the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Ecuador.

References

Butterflies described in 1959
pota
Elia (; post-1974 , pre-1974 ) is a village in Cyprus, located east of Lefka. De facto, it is under the control of Northern Cyprus.

References

Communities in Nicosia District
Populated places in Lefke District
The Lerderderg River (known locally as The Lerdy) is a perennial river of the Port Phillip catchment, located in the Western District region of the Australian state of Victoria.

Location and features
The Lerderderg River rises below the Blackwood Ranges, part of the Great Dividing Range, in the Lerderderg State Forest, near the locality of . The river flows generally south by east in a highly meandering course, through the Lerderderg Gorge within the Wombat State Forest where it is joined by two minor tributaries, The Old River and Goodman Creek,  before reaching its confluence with the Werribee River within the Melton Reservoir, southeast of Bacchus Marsh. The river descends approximately  over its  course.

A diversion in the river's course, called the Lerderderg River diversion tunnel, located approximately  upriver from Bacchus Marsh, was constructed between 1855 and 1870. The tunnel was driven through a mountain spur in a horseshoe bend, diverting the river, and allowing the exposed river bed to be sluiced for alluvial gold.

The river is known for the Lerderderg Gorge Picnic Ground, camping, bushwalking, and fishing. In earlier days, gold was mined in the upper reaches, and some of the old mines (considered dangerous to enter) can be seen as you travel along the sluice on the east bank, which previously fed into those mines. The water slowed to a trickle during the severe drought of 2007. Even when not flowing, there are still a few popular swimming spots along the river, including "Harry's Hole", "Third Hole", and "The Pit", all of which are in the Lerderderg Gorge.

The river is traversed by the Western Freeway northeast of Bacchus Marsh.

See also

Lerderderg Track
List of rivers of Australia
Wombat State Forest

References 

Melbourne Water catchment
Rivers of Grampians (region)
Bacchus Marsh
Western District (Victoria)
The Crown Prince of Jordan is the heir apparent or heir presumptive to the throne of Jordan.

The Article 28(B) of the Constitution of Jordan provides for agnatic primogeniture, meaning that the eldest son of the King automatically succeeds to the crown upon the monarch's death, unless the King has designated one of his brothers to inherit the throne as Crown Prince.

Crown Princes of Jordan (1946–present)

See also
 Succession to the Jordanian throne

Notes

References

Jordan
List
 
Crown Princes
Crown Princes
1946 establishments in Jordan
Rachel Pain is Professor of Human Geography at Newcastle University since 2017 and was elected a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in 2018.

She previously served as Deputy Head of Department of Geography at Durham University, and was also the Co-Founder/Director of the Centre for Social Justice and Community Action and the Participatory Research Hub. Per Scopus, Pain has a h-index of 42. In 2022, she was conference chair of the Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers annual conference.

Research 
Pain is a social geographer whose work draws upon feminist geography and participatory action research. She has published widely on issues of violence, community safety, trauma and fear, with specific attention being given to issues of gender-based violence. in 2019, she received the Urban Studies Best Article for 2019 award for her article "Chronic urban trauma: The slow violence of housing dispossession", and In 2020, she presented the Distinguished Jan Monk lecture.

Awards 
 2022 IGU Distinguished Practice Award 
 2022 Jan Monk Service Award (https://www.aag.org/2022-aag-specialty-and-affinity-group-awards/))
 2019 Urban Studies Best Paper Award
 2018 Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences
 2009 Julian Minghi Outstanding Research Award of the Political Geography Specialty Group of the Association of American Geographers (for ‘Fear: Critical Geopolitics and Everyday Life’, with Susan Smith)
 2008 Royal Geographical Society Gill Memorial Award (for contributions to social geography and participatory research)
 2005 Philip Leverhulme Prize

Key publications 
 Newcastle Social Geographies Collective (2020) Social Geographies: An Introduction. London: Rowman & Littlefield.
 Smith S J, Pain R, Marston S, Jones J P (2010) Handbook of Social Geographies. London: Sage
 Pain R and Smith S J (2008) Fear: Critical Geopolitics and Everyday Life. Aldershot: Ashgate
 Kindon S, Pain R and Kesby M (2007) Participatory Action Research Approaches and Methods:  Connecting People, Participation and Place. London: Routledge
 Pain R, Barke M, Gough J, Fuller D, MacFarlane R, Mowl G (2001) Introducing Social Geographies. Arnold, London

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British geographers
Fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences
The Best of Apo Hiking Society Volume 1 is the first compilation album from the Filipino musical group Apo Hiking Society. It was released in 1982 under the Universal Records Philippines. The album is composed of 14 tracks taken from their previously released studio albums.

Track listing
 "Kaibigan"
 "Pumapatak Ang Ulan"
 "Pag-ibig"
 "Mahirap Magmahal Ng Syota Ng Iba"
 "Panalangin"
 "Batang-Bata Ka Pa"
 "Princesa"
 "Ewan"
 "Kabilugan Ng Buwan"
 "Doo Bidoo"
 "Salawikain"
 "Tuyo Na'ng Damdamin"
 "American Junk"
 "Show Me A Smile"

References

APO Hiking Society albums
1982 compilation albums
The FIBA Oceania Championship for Men 2001 was the qualifying tournament of FIBA Oceania for the 2002 FIBA World Championship. The tournament, a best-of-three series between  and , was held in Auckland, Wellington and Hamilton. New Zealand won the series 2-1 to claim its second Oceania Championship and first championship that Australia also participated in.

Teams that did not enter

Results

 New Zealand qualified for the 2002 FIBA World Championship.

External links
 FIBA Archive

FIBA Oceania Championship
Championship
2001 in New Zealand basketball
2001–02 in Australian basketball
International basketball competitions hosted by New Zealand
Australia men's national basketball team games
New Zealand men's national basketball team games