Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Sarduri I (, ruled: 834 BC – 828 BC), also known as Sarduris, Sedur, and Asiduri, was a king of Urartu in Armenian Highlands. He was known as Ishtarduri to the Assyrians.

It is unclear whether Sarduri's father, Lutipri, was a king of Urartu. It is possible that Lutipri was not a king and that Sarduri established a new dynasty. 

Sarduri I is most known for moving the capital of the Urartu kingdom to Tushpa (Van). This proved to be significant as Tushpa became the focal point of politics in the Near East. His kingdom was influenced by the Neo-Assyrian Empire through architecture, royal titles, and the usage of Akkadian language in early Urartian inscriptions.

He was succeeded by his son, Ishpuini of Urartu, who then expanded the kingdom.

The title Sarduri used was 'King of the Four Quarters'.

It has been suggested that the name Sarduri comes from Sardi dur, meaning "given by Sardi." Sardi was the Urartian equivalent of Ishtar, and the name Sarduri was written as "Ishtarduri" in Assyrian sources. The duri suffix would be a form of Armenian tur (տուր), meaning "given by," comparable to Greek dôron (δῶρον), meaning "gift." 

The name Sarduri has also been connected to the Armenian name Zardur ("star-given").

See also

 List of kings of Urartu

References

Sources
521-522

Urartian kings
9th-century BC monarchs
Kings of the Universe
The Chairman's Handicap is a Brisbane Racing Club Group 3 Australian Thoroughbred open quality handicap, over a distance of 2000 metres at Doomben Racecourse, Brisbane, Australia during the Queensland Winter Racing Carnival. Prizemoney is A$150,000.

History

Top stayers in the race prep for Group 3 Premier's Cup at Doomben later in the carnival and the prestigious Brisbane Cup. The race was inaugurated in 1978 as the Brisbane Amateur Turf Club Handicap with Proficient victorious in a time of 2:05.6.

Name
1978 - BATC Handicap 
1979 - Haig Handicap
1980 - BATC Handicap
1981 - Haig Handicap
1982–1983 - XXXX Handicap
1984–1987 - Chairman’s Handicap
1988 - Carnival Handicap
1989–2007 - Chairman’s Handicap
2008 - Riverview Hotel Handicap
2009–2015 - Chairman’s Handicap
2016 - JRA Cup 
2017 onwards - Chairman’s Handicap

Grade
1978–1979 - Principal Race
1980–1994 - Listed Race
1995 onwards Group 3

Distance

1978–1987 – 2020 metres 
1988 – 2029 metres
1989–1999 – 2020 metres 
 2000 – 2040 metres
2001–2011 – 2020 metres 
2012–2014 – 2000 metres
2015 – 2200 metres
2016 onwards - 2000 metres

Venue
1978–2013 - Doomben Racecourse
2013 - Eagle Farm Racecourse
2014 - Doomben Racecourse
2015 - Gold Coast Racecourse
2016–2021 - Doomben Racecourse
2022 - Eagle Farm Racecourse

Winners

 2023 - Kalapour
 2022 - Yonkers
 2021 - Warning
 2020 - Le Juge
 2019 - Le Juge
 2018 - Anton En Avant
 2017 - Stampede
 2016 - Real Love
 2015 - Epingle
 2014 - Pretty Pins
 2013 - Quintessential
 2012 - Hume
 2011 - Humma
 2010 - Crossthestart
 2009 - Ballack
 2008 - Fulmonti
 2007 - Mandela
 2006 - Art Success
 2005 - Zingam
 2004 - So Assertive
 2003 - Another Warrior
 2002 - Society Beau
 2001 - Citi Habit
 2000 - Kazakh Belle
 1999 - Cronus
 1998 - Yacquina Bay
 1997 - Iron Horse
 1996 - Juggler
 1995 - Arborea
 1994 - Salcantay 
 1993 - Silk Ali 
 1992 - Full Suit 
 1991 - Majestic Boy
 1990 - Sir Nova
 1989 - Miss Fleet
 1988 - Miss Stephenson
 1987 - Greatness
 1986 - †Noble Son / Restoration
 1985 - †Crawford / Bucking Rip
 1984 - I Will
 1983 - Lord Seaman
 1982 - Astrolin
 1981 - Pelican Point
 1980 - Lowan Star
 1979 - Brazen Gambler
 1978 - Proficient 

† Run in two divisions

See also
 List of Australian Group races
 Group races

References

Horse races in Australia
Sport in Brisbane
Kaitlin Statz is an American science fiction and horror writer and podcaster, publishing works as K. A. Statz. She is known for her work on the podcasts - The White Vault, VAST Horizon, Liberty, Don't Mind, The Boar Knight, and Dark Dice.

Career and works

Podcasting career
Statz started creating fiction podcasts with Travis Vengroff in 2015, with the premiere of the audio drama series Liberty: Critical Research. Statz co-founded Fool & Scholar Productions with Vengroff. The duo were Parsec Awards finalists in 2016 under the category of 'Best New Speculative Fiction Team', and Critical Research was an Audio Verse Award finalist in 2016 for writing and acting. Later the same year, Statz and Vengroff expanded the Liberty podcast to include Tales from the Tower, an anthology horror series set in the same world as the other Liberty stories.

In October 2017, Statz created the found footage horror fiction audio drama The White Vault. The ongoing podcast has been critical perceptions. It has been listed on the top 10 charts for The Arts and Performing Arts on iTunes, on the top 50 chart for ‘All of iTunes’ in the US. The White Vault has won 2018 Mark Time Award, two Webby Honorees, and twenty-three Audio Verse Awards. In addition to the core show, Statz created and wrote multiple White Vault miniseries including Artifact, Imperial, Iluka, and Avrum.

In 2018 Statz & Vengroff released Liberty: Vigilance, a play audio drama podcast which was featured by personalities of Wayne June from Darkest Dungeon, Ashly Burch, Sainty & Eric Nelsen, Dave Fennoy, Lani Minella, and George Lowe.

In late 2018, the duo also released Dark Dice, a horror actual play podcast, which was featured on various iTunes Top 10 charts for the US, UK, and Canada. Additionally, Statz also won the Audio Drama Hub (ADPP) Scriptwriting Competition, and her work ‘’Selling Ledford Manor’’ was performed in front of a live audience in London.

In 2019, Statz premiered VAST Horizon, a science fiction audio drama featuring strong female protagonists and no narration. VAST Horizon has received critical praise for its sound design and writing, winning 7 Audio Verse Awards, and a 2020 W3 Silver Award. Statz is one of the founding members of the Audio Drama Coalition, the founding member of the Audio Drama Roundtable, a member of the Audio Drama Hub. Statz has given lectures and panels at New York Comic Con, The Austin Film Festival, Podfest, Podtales, Podcon, and Emerald City Comic Con. Statz became a full time podcaster in 2019.

Written works
Statz was a contributor to the Russian magazine Mir Fantastiki from 2016-2018, interviewing artists and covering events for film and television. Statz has also released a number of supplemental Liberty stories and books.

Awards and honors

References

External links
 

American women podcasters
American podcasters
Living people
Alumni of the University of Oxford
21st-century American women writers
American science fiction writers
Women science fiction and fantasy writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chiasmia normata is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found throughout of subtropical Africa and Asia, from India, Japan, Taiwan, Sri Lanka. to the Philippines and in Australia.

Its host plant is Elaeagnus umbellata.

References

Moths described in 1861
Macariini
Lepidoptera of Cameroon
Moths of Madagascar
Lepidoptera of West Africa
Moths of the Comoros
Lepidoptera of Tanzania
Lepidoptera of Zimbabwe
Moths of Sub-Saharan Africa
Moths of Asia
Moths of Australia
Group B of the 1995 Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Zone Group II was one of two pools in the Asia/Oceania Zone Group I of the 1995 Fed Cup. Four teams competed in a round robin competition, with the top two teams advancing to the knockout stage and the bottom team being relegated down to Group II for 1996.

India vs. Malaysia

Pacific Oceania vs. Sri Lanka

India vs. Sri Lanka

Pacific Oceania vs. Malaysia

Pacific Oceania vs. India

Malaysia vs. Sri Lanka

See also
Fed Cup structure

References

External links
 Fed Cup website

1995 Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Zone
Akthi is a village in Sumerpur block of Unnao district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 686, in 114 households, and it has two primary schools and no healthcare facilities.

The 1961 census recorded Akthi (here spelled "Akathi") as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 332 (193 male and 139 female), in 44 households and 44 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 231 acres.

References

Villages in Unnao district
The Lozier House and Van Riper Mill are located in Midland Park, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house and mill were jointly added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 10, 1975.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Houses in Bergen County, New Jersey
Midland Park, New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey
Stone houses in New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
Terje Grøstad (16 December 1925 – 10 July 2011) was a Norwegian painter. graphic artist and illustrator.

Biography
He was born in Drammen in Buskerud and lived in Flatdal in Telemark from the 1950s. 
He attended the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry  (1945) where he trained under Karl Høgberg. 
He was a student at the  Norwegian National Academy of Fine Arts under Per Krohg (1947–50). He made his debut in 1948 at the Larvik Kunstforening.

He painted altarpieces in churches including at Havøysund Church and Tana Church and at Brevik Church.

Books illustrated by him (using woodcut technique) include Aust or Markom (1968 edition of Sven Moren's book from 1909), Dølen (1971–1972 reprint of Aasmund O. Vinje's magazine originally issued from 1858 to 1870), Den fjerde nattevakt (1972 edition of Johan Falkberget's novel) and Vann av klippen (2007, Eyvind Skeie). 

His work is owned by the National Gallery of Norway and the National Museum of Fine Arts of Sweden.
He was awarded the King's Medal of Merit in gold in 1996. He died in 2011.

References

Other sources
 Arvid Møller  (1995) Terje Grøstad Tresnitt 1950-1995 (Grøndahl og Dreyers Forlag) 

1925 births
2011 deaths
People from Drammen
People from Telemark
20th-century Norwegian painters
21st-century Norwegian painters
Norwegian illustrators
Recipients of the King's Medal of Merit in gold
John Patrick Varda (October 1, 1916 – February 20, 1993) was an American politician and jurist from the state of Wisconsin.

Varda was born in Hurley, Wisconsin, the son of Italian immigrants from the area of Turin, Italy. He received a bachelor's degree from the University of Wisconsin and a law degree from University of Wisconsin in 1940. John met his wife, Margaret in law school and afterwards they moved to Eagle River, Wisconsin and opened a law firm: Varda & Varda. In 1941, he served in the Wisconsin State Assembly as part of the Wisconsin Progressive Party. He resigned from the Wisconsin Assembly to join the United States Army during World War II. His wife Margaret was elected to the Wisconsin Assembly under the Progressive Party replacing her husband, but did not seek reelection and joined her husband in the military after her term. During and after the war, John served as the Deputy Military Governor in Aschaffenburg, Germany. The Vardas returned home from Europe upon the birth of their first child, John Duncan.

In 1950, the Vardas moved to Madison, Wisconsin where John took a job as general manager of the Wisconsin Motor Carrier Association. Varda became involved in commerce laws there, and eventually him and his sons went on to change laws regarding tractor-trailers and the Dormant Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution.

In 1981, John Patrick became Wisconsin Circuit Court judge for Iron County, Wisconsin and moved back to Hurley, Wisconsin. John remained in Hurley for the rest of his life, dying there in 1993 after suffering a heart attack a year earlier.

Varda had four sons: John Duncan Varda (attorney), Michael Varda (attorney), Anthony Varda (attorney), and Richard Varda (architect).

Notes

1916 births
1993 deaths
Military personnel from Wisconsin
United States Army personnel of World War II
People from Hurley, Wisconsin
People from Eagle River, Wisconsin
Politicians from Madison, Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin–Madison alumni
University of Wisconsin Law School alumni
Wisconsin lawyers
Wisconsin state court judges
Wisconsin Progressives (1924)
20th-century American politicians
Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly
20th-century American lawyers
20th-century American judges
American people of Italian descent
The E.J. Caire & Co. Store, at 2403-2407 Louisiana Highway 18 in Edgard, in St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana, was built in 1855.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

The Register's listing includes two store buildings located on the west bank of the Mississippi River.  The buildings overlook River Road and the levee at "Caire's Landing", in the village of Edgard.  The older is a two-story Greek Revival-style masonry building which was built around 1855 and was moved in 1881.  The newer is a one-story frame building built in 1897.

The store was opened by Jean Baptiste Caire (1823-1879) and was operated for years by the late Etienne J. Caire, who died in 1955; it closed in the mid-1970s.

References

National Register of Historic Places in St. John the Baptist Parish, Louisiana
Greek Revival architecture in Louisiana
Commercial buildings completed in 1855
Khunda is a village in Jand Tehsil of  Attock District in Punjab Province of Pakistan. It is located at 70 km in north of Islamabad, the country's capital.

Notable persons
Malik Allahyar Khan (1927-2008), politician

References

External links 
Khunda Weather Forecast

Villages in Attock District
Maninder Singh is an Indian actor. He played Indian independence activist Ananta Singh in the film Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey (2010). He played the lead role in the suspense thriller television show 2612 (2012) as Randeep Rathore and reprised the same role in the next season titled as 2613. In 2014, he was also seen in the popular television show  CID  portraying Senior Inspector Dushyant Hemraj. He was also seen in Zee TV's Sanyukt. He was last seen in Star Bharat's Kya Haal, Mr. Paanchal?.

Filmography

Television

Awards

References

External links
 

Indian male television actors
Male actors in Hindi television
Male actors in Hindi cinema
1980 births
Living people
Geographic Practice Cost Index is used along with Relative Value Units by Medicare to determine allowable payment amounts for medical procedures. There are multiple GPCIs: Cost of Living, Malpractice, and Practice Cost/Expense. These categories allow Medicare to adjust reimbursement rates to take into account regional and practice-specific factors.

An example calculation for a Medicare allowed amount is:

2009 Non-Facility Pricing Amount = [(Work RVU * Work GPCI) + (Transitioned Non-Facility PE RVU * PE GPCI) + (MP RVU * MP GPCI)] * Conversion Factor (CF)

See also
Medicare Sustainable Growth Rate

References

External links
 PlexisWeb Glossary Definition
 Physician Fee Schedule Overview, Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services

Medicare and Medicaid (United States)
Abdelfettah Rhiati (born 25 February 1963) is a Moroccan football forward who played for Morocco in the 1986 FIFA World Cup. He also played for MAS Fez.

References

External links
FIFA profile

1963 births
Moroccan men's footballers
Morocco men's international footballers
Men's association football forwards
Maghreb de Fès players
Botola players
1986 African Cup of Nations players
1986 FIFA World Cup players
Living people
Lovestation are a British electronic dance music group formed by Vicky Aspinall in 1989, who subsequently worked with co-producer David Morgan. Gospel singer-songwriter Lisa Hunt has also appeared on several Lovestation records. Active throughout the 1990s, they released their sole debut album, Soulsation in 2000, containing '90s hits such as "Love Come Rescue Me", "Shine on Me" and "Best of My Love". They are best known for their cover of Womack & Womack's "Teardrops", which reached No. 14 on the UK Singles Chart.

History
In 1992, Aspinall and Morgan founded the independent dance label Fresh Records (no relation to the post-punk label of the same name), initially for their own Lovestation releases. The releases "Shine on Me" and "Best of My Love"  were very popular in the clubs. Lovestation caught the music industry's attention in 1995 with their house classic "Love Come Rescue Me". Originally released in 1992, a re-release two years later in 1994 gave the song a moderate charting of #42 on the UK Singles Chart in early 1995. It wasn't till 1998 when the group had major success with a UK garage cover of Womack & Womack's 1988 hit "Teardrops" which reached #14 in the UK. Another single from 1998, "Sensuality", also made the UK top 20, peaking at #16.

Discography

Studio albums

Singles

References

External links 

 

English house music duos
Electronic dance music duos
UK garage duos
Male–female musical duos
General elections were held in Japan on 29 January 1967. The result was a victory for the Liberal Democratic Party, which won 277 of the 486 seats. Voter turnout was 73.99%.

Results

By prefecture

References

Japan
1967 elections in Japan
General elections in Japan
January 1967 events in Asia
Election and referendum articles with incomplete results
Paul Pfurtscheller (20 November 1855 Salzburg - 5 February 1927) was an Austrian zoologist and natural history artist who produced a series of 'Zoologischen Wandtafeln' (Zoological Wall Charts) from 1902 onwards. Such charts were initially used only in German-speaking countries, but their use soon became common elsewhere.

Pfurtscheller finished his schooling in 1874, and enrolled at the University of Vienna. In 1879 he was awarded a PhD degree and licensed to teach science. The next six years saw him teaching at the Franz-Josef Gymnasium, and then for three more years at a high school in Vienna. He then returned to the Franz-Josef Gymnasium, remaining there until his retirement in January 1911. From 1877 he was a member of the Zoological and Botanical Society.

Although he received no formal art training, he created the wall charts to illustrate his teaching lessons, and these were later used by the University Zoological Institute and highly regarded by eminent zoologists. He completed 38 plates and work on the 39th, which showed a dissection of the Oriental cockroach, was halted by his death, but was later completed.

The charts were originally published by 'A. Pichler's Witwe & Sohn und Buchhandlung Lehrmittelanstalt', a bookstore specialising in educational literature and teaching aids in Vienna and Leipzig. Sold individually, they were often varnished, resulting in a yellowish appearance with ageing. The first five charts went on sale in 1902, and some 70 in total were planned. The charts were last listed in a Martinus Nijhoff catalogue in 1953.

See also
 Hermann Zippel

External links
Gallery
Gallery
Gallery

References

Natural history illustrators
Austrian zoologists
The Loudi South railway station or Loudinan railway station () is a railway station of the Shanghai–Kunming high-speed railway and Loudi–Shaoyang railway located in Loudi, Hunan, People's Republic of China.

Railway stations in Hunan
Stations on the Shanghai–Kunming High-Speed Railway
Railway stations in Loudi
Sedimenticola thiotaurini is a sulfur-oxidizing and facultative anaerobe bacterium from the genus of Sedimenticola which has been isolated from salt marsh sediments from the Sippewissett Salt Marsh in the United States.

References

Alteromonadales
Bacteria described in 2015
Mal Bellairs (born November 9, 1919 – July 12, 2010) was a well-known Chicago-area radio and television personality during the second half of the 20th century. He was named a National Radio Hall of Fame Regional Pioneer by the Illinois Broadcasters Association.

Early Days 
Mal was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming in 1919, the only son of Keith Bellairs and Gertrude Sackett of Telluride, Colorado. In his teen years he was raised on the ranch of his uncle Thorwald Sackett in Colorado. He recounted being enthralled by the wonder of radio on a visit to Denver as a boy. He also recounts a family trip to Chicago to attend the worlds fair in 1933.

Radio History 
Mal's career in radio began at WCFL (AM) in Chicago in 1947. He left WCFL to do freelance radio and television in the Chicago market.

Mal then spent most of the 1950s and 1960s at WBBM (AM) radio in Chicago Illinois. His history with WBBM is recounted in an oral history interview from 1987. Mal's contributions to WBBM were highlighted in a subsequent history of that radio station, WBBM Radio Yesterday & Today.

In 1969 Mal and his wife Jo purchased WCLR radio in Crystal Lake, Illinois and changed the call letters to WIVS. They later purchased an FM station in Woodstock, Illinois and used the call letters WXRD. Subsequently, WIVS became WAIT (AM).

The Chicago Tribune reported on Mal's "semi-retirement" in 1992. The article quotes Chuck Schaden, Chicago radio history buff and host of ``Golden Age of Radio`` programs on WBBM-AM and WNIB-FM 97.1 saying "Mal Bellairs was, and still is, as far as I`m concerned, a giant in Chicago broadcasting."

The Christmas Show 
In 1955 Mal presented a Christmas Show that became a Chicago tradition. He did a Christmas Show every year after that, continuing at WBBM (AM) and then at his own station, WIVS. The recording of the Christmas Show that is available online was made from a live broadcast in 1997. A copy of the clearances for the playlist of the 1961 Christmas Show is in the National Archives.

Later Years and Ireland 
In his memoir, Now Why Is It Ye're Comin ta Ireland, Mal discussed his decision to leave WBBM radio for much smaller stations of his own—WIVS, Crystal Lake, Illinois and WXRD, Woodstock, Illinois—and his subsequent purchase of Liscrona House in Doonaha near Kilkee in County Clare Ireland.

Honors
The Illinois Senate adopted a resolution in his honor citing "his 50-year legendary broadcasting career". The Chicago City Council adopted a resolution in tribute to Mal Bellairs in 2014.

References

External links
 Tim Miller recalls working for Mal at WIVS
 Mal narrates White Fence Farm TV spot
 Old recordings of Mal -- interviews 

1919 births
2010 deaths
Radio and television announcers
Radio personalities from Chicago
People from Cheyenne, Wyoming
People from Woodstock, Illinois
Stidham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Arbee Stidham (1917–1988), American musician
 Ari Stidham (born 1992), American actor
 Brian Stidham (1967–2004), American murder victim
 Haleigh Stidham (born 1983), American beauty queen
 Howard Stidham (born 1954), American football player
 Jarrett Stidham (born 1996), American football player
 Phil Stidham (born 1968), American former baseball player
 Thomas E. Stidham (1905–1964), American football player and coach

See also
 Stidham Farm
 Stidham, Oklahoma