Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Omar Hasanin (; born 15 November 1978) is a Syrian road bicycle racer. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's road race, but failed to finish.

Major results

2000
 1st National Road Race Championships
 1st National Time Trial Championships
2005
 2nd Asian Road Race Championships
 2nd Overall Milad De Nour Tour
1st Stage 2
 3rd Overall Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
1st Stage 1
2006
 1st Stages 1, 4 & 6 Tour of Iran (Azerbaijan)
 2nd Arab Road Race Championships
 3rd Asian Road Race Championships
2007
 2nd Overall Tour of Libya
2008
 1st Overall Tour of Libya
 1st Stage 1 Tour de East Java
 3rd International Grand Prix Al-Khor
 3rd International Grand Prix Messaeed
 3rd Arab Time Trial Championships
2009
 2nd Arab Road Race Championships
 3rd HH Vice-President's Cup
 3rd Emirates Cup
2010
 1st Stage 9 Tour du Maroc
 1st Stage 3 Tour of Victory
 2nd Arab Road Race Championships
2011
 2nd Overall Tour of Marmara
1st Stage 2
 2nd Golan I
 2nd Arab Road Race Championships

References

Syrian male cyclists
1978 births
Living people
Olympic cyclists for Syria
Cyclists at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Cyclists at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Syria
Sportspeople from Damascus
21st-century Syrian people
Brothers of (Our Lady of) Mercy may refer to:

 Brothers Hospitallers of Saint John of God, a Catholic hospitaller order
 Brothers of Mercy of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, a Catholic religious institute
 Brothers of Our Lady, Mother of Mercy of Tilburg, a Dutch Catholic lay religious congregation
Choristoneura spaldingana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from California and Utah.

References

Moths described in 1962
Choristoneura
Lansing Beach (June 18, 1860 – April 2, 1945) was a U.S. Army officer who served for a time as Chief of Engineers.

Early life
Born in Dubuque, Iowa, Beach graduated third in the United States Military Academy class of 1882 and was commissioned in the Corps of Engineers.

Military career
Beach developed plans for the reconstruction of the Muskingum River locks and dams soon after Ohio ceded the state-built improvements to the federal government in 1887. From 1894 to 1901 he worked on public improvements in the District of Columbia, serving as Engineer Commissioner there in 1898–1901. As Detroit District Engineer in 1901–05, he oversaw harbor improvements as far west as Duluth. Beach supervised improvements along the Louisiana Gulf Coast in 1908–12 and in Baltimore in 1912–15. He also oversaw the entire Gulf Division in six of those seven years and the Central Division in 1915–20. In the latter capacity and as Chief of Engineers, he oversaw construction of the huge Wilson Locks and Dam on the Tennessee River. Beach also served on the Mississippi River Commission and the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors. After his four-year tour as Chief of Engineers, he retired on June 18, 1924. After retirement, General Beach served as consulting engineer for various business interests in the United States and Mexico. He was President of the American Society of Military Engineers, and a member of the International Water Commission from 1924 to 1930.

Beach died in Pasadena, California on April 2, 1945. He was interred at Arlington National Cemetery beside his wife Anna May (Dillon) Beach (1861–1934) on January 29, 1946.

References

This article contains public domain text from

1860 births
1945 deaths
People from Dubuque, Iowa
United States Military Academy alumni
Military personnel from Iowa
United States Army Corps of Engineers personnel
Members of the Board of Commissioners for the District of Columbia
United States Army generals of World War I
United States Army Corps of Engineers Chiefs of Engineers
United States Army generals
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Paul Mills Rhymer (November 21, 1905-October 26, 1964) was an American scriptwriter and humorist best known as the creator of radio's long-run Vic and Sade series. With a listening audience of 7,000,000, Vic and Sade was voted the number one daytime radio series in 1942, and Rhymer is regarded by many as one of the great humorists of the 20th Century. 

Born in Fulton, Illinois, in 1905, Rhymer grew up in Bloomington, Illinois, attending Illinois Wesleyan University in the mid-1920s. Following his father's death, he dropped out of college to help support his mother. After employment on the Chicago and Alton Railroad, he worked as a cabdriver and then became a reporter with The Pantagraph, the Bloomington newspaper. He lost that job when the editor learned Rhymer had been fabricating interviews with non-existent people. In 1929, Rhymer moved to Chicago and signed on with the continuity department of NBC Radio, where he wrote station breaks and introductions to the dance band remote broadcasts from the local hotel ballrooms. 

He launched Vic and Sade on June 29, 1932, and between 1932 and 1946, he wrote more than 3500 episodes. He was honored on April 28, 1938, when Bloomington celebrated Paul Rhymer Day. In July, 1949, Rhymer's characters were seen on television in NBC's Colgate Theater, and they returned in 1957 for a two-month run on WNBQ in Chicago. 

In 1952, Rhymer scripted the five-minute NBC-TV series, The Public Life of Cliff Norton, a spin-off of comedy sketches Norton had performed on Dave Garroway's Garroway at Large from 1949 to 1951.

Rhymer also wrote book reviews and freelance magazine articles. He died October 26, 1964.

External links
Jean Shepherd on Paul Rhymer
Paul Rhymer Collection of the Wisconsin Historical Society - A 40,000 document collection focusing largely on Rhymer's Keystone Chronicle, Vic and Sade and The Public Life of Cliff Norton scripts.
Paul Rhymer - Pantagraph (Bloomington, IL newspaper)

American radio writers
American humorists
Illinois Wesleyan University alumni
Writers from Bloomington, Illinois
1905 births
1964 deaths
People from Fulton, Illinois
Duodecimal system may refer to:

duodecimal, a base-12 number system
Dewey Decimal Classification, a misspelling of the library code
Mahmada is a village in Samastipur district in Bihar state, India.

Mahmada is known for its farming, cultivation of mustard oil and sugar cane.
It is also known for growing fruits like Litchi and Mangoes.Mahmade Ibrahim afazo

References

Villages in Muzaffarpur district
Dancla violin by Stradivari is a  1703 Stradivarius violin which is referred to as the "Dancla." It was made by Italian luthier Antonio Stradivari of Cremona and named after the French violinist Charles Dancla. The violin is currently owned by Landesbank Baden-Württemberg and on loan to German violinist Linus Roth.

History
The violin was made by the instrument maker Antonio Stradivari  1703 and the back of the instrument is . The violin was named after the French violinist Charles Dancla because he played it for two decades. In 1959 the violin was described as having exceptional tone and still in perfect condition. The 1703 violin known as ‘Dancla’ still retains its maker's label ‘Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis Faciebat Anno 1703’. There are two Stradivarius violins which share the name "Dancla", one was which was made in 1703 and another one which was also owned by Charles Dancla the Dancla Stradivarius (1710).

Provenance
In 1942 a diamond merchant named Siegried Kahl purchased the violin. In 1959 Kahl sold the violin to a dealer in England named Jim Reno for 22,932 USD. At the time it was believed to be a record price. 

The Dancla is now owned by the Landesbank Baden-Württemberg and on loan to renowned German violinist Linus Roth. Copies have been made of the 1703 Dancla; one such copy was made by British luthier David Rubio and was played by Simon Standage.

See also
List of Stradivarius instruments

References

1703 works
Stradivari violins
Stradivari instruments
Harold Spurr (17 June 1889 – 21 December 1962) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman who played for Essex. He was born in Leytonstone and died in Dunmow.

Spurr made a single first-class appearance for the side, during a West Indian tour of England in 1923. From the upper order, Spurr scored thirteen runs in two innings. He was never again selected for the team.

External links 
 Harold Spurr at Cricket Archive 

1889 births
1962 deaths
English cricketers
Essex cricketers
Sportspeople from Leytonstone
Cricketers from the London Borough of Waltham Forest
People from Great Dunmow
Club Voleibol Teruel is a professional volleyball team based in Teruel, Spain. It plays in the Superliga and in the CEV Cup.

Trophies
Superliga: 7 
2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2019
Copa del Rey: 6 
2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2020
Supercopa de España: 8 
2009, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019

Notable former players
 Jure Kvesič (2005–06)
 José Miguel Cáceres (2010–11)
 Víctor Batista (2009–11)
 Luis Pedro Suela (2009–11)
 Manuel Sevillano (2011–13)
 Rodman Valera

External links
Official website 

Volleyball clubs in Spain
Sports clubs and teams in Aragon
Volleyball clubs established in 1991
1991 establishments in Spain
Sport in Teruel
Cumhuriyet Square (, meaning Republic Square) is one of the main urban squares of İzmir, Turkey, located between the neighbourhoods of Alsancak and Çankaya in the Konak district. It is a coastal square at the port of İzmir, very close to Pasaport Quay along the shoreline of the Aegean Sea. It is one of the most popular urban squares of İzmir for public gatherings, together with Konak Square and Gündoğdu Square.

History
The square was built as part of the master plan for the reconstruction of İzmir following the Great Fire in 1922.

The monument at the center of the square, which features an equestrian statue of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, is made of marble and bronze, and was crafted by the renowned Italian sculptor Pietro Canonica in 1927 (he also crafted the Republic Monument at Taksim Square in Istanbul, and other monuments in Ankara, Turkey.)

The square was officially opened in 1932 by Behçet Uz, who served as the Mayor of İzmir between 1931 and 1941.

See also
 Konak Square
 Pietro Canonica

External links
District Municipality of Konak in İzmir

Squares in İzmir
The Journal of Theoretical and Computational Acoustics is a triannual scientific journal in the field of computational acoustics, covering ocean, seismo- and aeroacoustics, as well as computational methods and supercomputing. It was established in 1993 as the Journal of Computational Acoustics and is published by World Scientific Publishing. It obtained its current name in 2018.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
Science Citation Index
CompuMath Citation Index
Current Contents/Engineering, Computing, and Technology
Mathematical Reviews
Inspec
CSA Aquatic Sciences and Fisheries Abstracts (ASFA)
CSA Oceanic Abstracts
CSA Selected Water Resources Abstracts
CSA Meteorological & Geoastrophysical Abstracts
Zentralblatt MATH

Acoustics journals
Academic journals established in 1993
World Scientific academic journals
English-language journals
Triannual journals
is a passenger railway station located in the city of Takamatsu, Kagawa, Japan.  It is operated by the private transportation company Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad (Kotoden) and is designated station "S12".

Lines
Shioya Station is a station of the Kotoden Shido Line and is located 10.0 km from the opposing terminus of the line at Kawaramachi Station].

Layout
The station consists of one side platform serving a single bi-directional track. The station is unattended.

Adjacent stations

History
Shioya Station opened on November 18, 1911 on the Tosan Electric Tramway. It became a station of the Sanuki Electric Railway in 1942. On November 1, 1943 it became a station on the Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railway. Operations were suspended on January 26, 1945 from Yakuri Station to this station, but were reopened on October 9, 1949.

Passenger statistics

Surrounding area
George Nakashima Memorial Hall
Takamatsu City Mure Minami Elementary School
Japan National Route 11

See also
 List of railway stations in Japan

References

External links

  

Railway stations in Japan opened in 1911
Railway stations in Takamatsu
Eleutherodactylus orientalis, the Oriental robber frog or Baracoa dwarf frog, is a species of frog in the family Eleutherodactylidae. It is endemic to the vicinity of El Yunque, Baracoa, in easternmost Cuba. Although locally common, it requires undisturbed moist forest and has a tiny range, making it critically endangered from habitat loss and degradation.

E. orientalis is relatively brightly marked in yellow and very small, females averaging  in snout–to–vent length and males . It is part of a closely related Cuban group that contains five additional described species (E. cubanus, E. etheridgei, E. iberia, E. jaumei and  E. limbatus) and at least one undescribed species; most of which are of tiny size, relatively brightly colored and possibly aposematic (at least E. iberia and E. orientalis have alkaloid toxins in their skin).

References

orientalis
Amphibians described in 1937
Endemic fauna of Cuba
Amphibians of Cuba
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Taxa named by Thomas Barbour
Taxa named by Benjamin Shreve
Jacques de Lacretelle (14 July 1888 in Cormatin, Saône-et-Loire – 2 January 1985) was a French novelist. He was elected to the Académie Française on 12 November 1936.

Bibliography
 1920  La vie inquiète de Jean Hermelin  (Grasset)
 1922  Silbermann (novel)  (Gallimard)
 1925  La Bonifas  (Gallimard)
 1925  Mélanges sur l'amour et les livres, terminés par un envoi  (Gallimard)
 1926  Trébuchet. Mort de la jalousie  (La Lampe d'Aladin)
 1926  Lettres espagnoles  (Gallimard)
 1926  Quatre études sur Gobineau  (La Lampe d'Aladin)
 1927  Aparté. Colère. Journal de colère. Dix jours à Ermenonville  (Gallimard)
 1927  Aperçus  (Marcelle Lesage)
 1927  Rêveries romantiques. Dix jours à Ermenonville. Le rêveur parisien  (Stendhal)
 1927  Virginie, ou les manies  (Champion (Édouard))
 1928  D'une colline. Quatre jours à Bayreuth  (Les Cahiers Libres)
 1928  L'âme cachée, nouvelles  (Gallimard)
 1928  Quatre nouvelles italiennes  (Lemarget)
 1928  Album napolitain  (Hazan)
 1928  Études  (Librairie Picard)
 1929  Histoire de Paola Ferrari  (Flammarion)
 1929  Le retour de Silbermann  (Gallimard)
 1930  Amour nuptial  (Gallimard) - Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française
 1930  À la rencontre de France  (Trémois)
 1930  Le demi-dieu ou le voyage en Grèce  (Grasset)
 1930  Pressentiments  (Les Quatre Chemins)
 1931  Luce, ou l'enfance d'une courtisane  (Trémois)
 1932  Les Hauts Ponts. I. Sabine  (Gallimard)
 1933  Les Hauts Ponts. II. Les fiançailles  (Gallimard)
 1934  Les aveux étudiés  (Gallimard)
 1935  Les Hauts Ponts. III. Années d'espérance  (Gallimard)
 1935  Les Hauts Ponts. IV. La monnaie de plomb  (Gallimard)
 1936  L'écrivain public  (Gallimard)
 1936  Qui est La Roque ?  (Flammarion)
 1938  Morceaux choisis  (Gallimard)
 1939  Croisières en eaux troubles, carnets de voyage  (Gallimard)
 1940  Le Canada entre en guerre. Choses vues  (Flammarion)
 1941  L'Heure qui chante  (Le Milieu du monde)
 1945  Libérations  (Brentano's)
 1946  Idées dans un chapeau  (Le Rocher)
 1946  Le Pour et le Contre  (Le Milieu du monde)
 1953  Une visite en été, pièce en quatre actes  (Gallimard)
 1953  Deux cœurs simples  (Gallimard)
 1958  Paris. Présentation de Jacques de Lacretelle. Photos de Jacques Boulas  (Hachette)
 1959  Les Maîtres et les Amis. Études et souvenirs littéraires  (Wesmael-Charlier)
 1959  Le tiroir secret  (Wesmael-Charlier)
 1963  La galerie des amants, Anthologie de lettres d'amour (I)  (Librairie académique Perrin)
 1964  L'amour sur la place, Anthologie de lettres d'amour (II)  (Librairie académique Perrin)
 1964  Portraits d'hier et figures d'aujourd'hui  (Librairie académique Perrin)
 1974  Journal de bord  (Grasset)
 1977  Les vivants et leur ombre  (Grasset)
 1981  Quand le destin nous mène  (Grasset)

External links
 
  L'Académie française

Notes

1888 births
1985 deaths
People from Saône-et-Loire
Prix Femina winners
Members of the Académie Française
Grand Prix du roman de l'Académie française winners
French male novelists
20th-century French novelists
20th-century French male writers
The Tamolitch Falls, now a seasonal waterfall, once had a constant flow on the McKenzie River in Lane County, Oregon.  The site is located in the Willamette National Forest.  In the 1960s, water was diverted for hydroelectric use from the stream above the falls; that section of the stream, as well as the falls, ceased to flow except during periods of heavy runoff or when water was diverted from the dams upstream. When this is not the case, the stream goes underground and now emerges below the falls. At the base of the former falls is the Tamolitch Blue Pool, a small body of water known for its blue color.  Elevation: 

The water temperature of the pool is around 38°F which is too cold for even microorganisms to live in. Although the water depth looks to be pretty shallow, the pool is actually 30ft deep.

The pool can be reached from part of the McKenzie River Trail. From the trailhead to the pool, it is a 3.6 mile out and back hike. The trail is heavily trafficked during the spring and summer and parking fills up quickly. The trail welcomes hikers, bikers, runners, and dogs as long as they are on a leash. The beginning of the hike is through an old growth Douglas fir forest. As the McKenzie River flows below, the trail goes up along a cliff which then descends into a dry river bed and from there it eventually goes through an old lava flow. The trail isn’t too strenuous, but it does have an elevation gain of 285ft. The trail also passes by multiple steep cliffs which are hazardous.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110722102425/http://www.kval.com/younews/22696999.html
 https://web.archive.org/web/20110726211430/http://www.oregonwild.org/about/blog/waterfall-showcase-showdown
 Tamolitch Pool - McKenzie River

Landforms of Linn County, Oregon
Waterfalls of Oregon
Willamette National Forest
This is the list of those writers who wrote short stories in Urdu Language.

References 

Urdu-language short story writers
 
Urdu
Hryhoriy Huriyovych Veryovka (, 25 December 1895 in Berezna, Chernigovsky Uyezd, Chernigov Governorate, Russian Empire – 21 October 1964 in Kyiv, Ukrainian SSR) was a Soviet and Ukrainian composer and choir director.

He is best known for founding the renowned Veryovka Choir in 1943, and leading it for many years, gaining international recognition and winning multiple awards. Veryovka was also a professor of conducting at the Kyiv Conservatory, where he worked alongside faculty including Boleslav Yavorsky, Alexander Koshetz, Mykola Leontovych, and Mykhailo Verykivsky.

Veryovka was born in an old Cossack town of Berezna (today urban-type settlement). In 1916 he graduated from the Chernihiv Theological Seminary. In 1918–21 Veryovka studied at the Lysenko music school (a predecessor of the Kyiv Conservatory) studying a musical composition by Boleslav Yavorsky, conducting by Aleksander Orlov. In 1933 he received an external degree from the institute.

Since 1923 Veryovka continued to work at the Lysenko institute and later (from 1934) Kyiv Conservatory. During World War II in 1941–45 he was a scientist of the Rylsky Institute of Art Studies, Folklore and Ethnology.

In 1943 in Kharkiv, Veryovka organized his well known choir and until his death was its art director and a main conductor. In 1948–52 he headed the National Union of Composers of Ukraine.

References 

1895 births
1964 deaths
20th-century composers
20th-century conductors (music)
20th-century male musicians
Communist Party of the Soviet Union members
Academic staff of Kyiv Conservatory
People from Chernihiv Oblast
People from Chernigovsky Uyezd
Recipients of the Stalin Prize
Recipients of the Order of Lenin
Recipients of the Order of the Red Banner of Labour
Recipients of the Shevchenko National Prize
Recipients of the title of People's Artists of Ukraine
Male conductors (music)
Ukrainian people in the Russian Empire
Soviet conductors (music)
Soviet male composers
Soviet music educators
Ukrainian choral conductors
Ukrainian composers
Ukrainian conductors (music)
Ukrainian music educators

Burials at Baikove Cemetery
Unity Performing Arts Foundation (abbreviated UPAF; also stylized as UNITY) is an American performing arts non-profit organization based in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The company focuses on diverse types of fine arts, including theatre arts, choral music, instrumental music, literary arts, oration, and others.

History
Founded in 1993 by Marshall White, Unity Performing Arts Foundation was officially incorporated in 2000. Eventually, Unity came to serve as a platform for the Voices of Unity Youth Choir (VOU), a choral group directed by Marshall White that has been performing internationally since the 2000s. The group has performed at international competitions such as the World Choir Games. At the World Choir Games, the choir has won 5 gold medals in 2010, 2012, and 2014. As of 2014, the choir consisted of a demographically diverse group of 123 youths.

Youth development is also a major focus of the organization, as Marshall White does not consider the organization to be strictly an arts venue, but also a place for personal development and community engagement.

See also
Fort Wayne, Indiana#Performing Arts
Fort Wayne Philharmonic Orchestra

Further reading
Selected magazine and news articles:

References

External links

Theatre companies in Indiana
Performing arts centers in Indiana
Organizations based in Fort Wayne, Indiana
2000 establishments in Indiana
WXNC (1060 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station in Monroe, North Carolina, serving the Charlotte metropolitan area.  It broadcasts a Regional Mexican radio format, branded as “La Z” It is owned by the Norsan Group. This station also simulcasts on WNOW 1030 AM

WXNC is a daytimer station.  By day, WXNC is powered at 4,000 watts, using a non-directional antenna.  But because AM 1060 is a clear channel frequency reserved for Class A KYW Philadelphia and XEEP Mexico City, WXNC must sign off at night to avoid interference.  During critical hours, it is powered at 2,400 watts.  Programming is heard around the clock on FM translator W247CV at 97.3 MHz.

History
In July 1947, the station first signed on the air as WMAP.  It was a 1,000-watt station in Monroe, North Carolina.  WMAP added an FM sister station at 102.3.  The FM station was later sold off, although today it is co-owned again and is WGSP-FM.

WXNC went dark in 1995. After a two-year absence, it came back as WKRE in March 1997.  The studios were later moved to Charlotte.  The signal was increased to 5,000 watts.

As a Charlotte-based station, WXNC had a talk radio format known as The Conversation Station. The announcement was made that WXNC would also be heard on WKMT at 1220 AM, also owned by Kevin and Kris Geddings.

Later, the Norsan Group, which already owned 1310 WGSP, bought WXNC, which soon changed to a Spanish language format and began its simulcast of the "La Tremenda" network with WGSP. At one time WGSP-FM (formerly WRML) at 102.3 FM simulcast this station.

References

External links
Station Website 

XNC
Regional Mexican radio stations in the United States
XNC
Radio stations established in 1947
1947 establishments in North Carolina
XNC
Temporary Marriage is a 1923 American silent drama film directed by Lambert Hillyer and starring Kenneth Harlan, Mildred Davis, and Myrtle Stedman.

Cast
 Kenneth Harlan as Robert Belmar 
 Mildred Davis as Hazel Manners 
 Myrtle Stedman as Mrs. Hugh Manners 
 Tully Marshall as Hugh Manners, a lawyer 
 Maude George as Olga Kazanoff, an adventuress 
 Stuart Holmes as Preston Ducayne, a gambler 
 Edward Coxen as Prosecuting Attorney

References

Bibliography
 Annette M. D'Agostino. Harold Lloyd: A Bio-bibliography. Greenwood Press, 1994.

External links

1923 films
1923 drama films
Silent American drama films
American silent feature films
1920s English-language films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Lambert Hillyer
1920s American films