Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Khadiza Parvin Barsha, known as Barsha, is a Bangladeshi actress. Starting her career as a model, she made her feature film debut in Iftakar Chowdhury's 2010 film Khoj: The Search with another newcomer Ananta Jalil. She had roles in the films Khoj: The Search, Hridoy Bhanga Dheu and Most Welcome. She starring the most expensive Bangladeshi Film Din–The Day was released on July 10, 2022.

Background
Barsha was born as Afiea Nusrat Barsha in Shahzadpur, Sirajganj, Bangladesh.

Personal life
Barsha is married to Ananta Jalil since 2011. Together they have two sons, Ariz Ibn Jalil and Abrar Ibn Jalil

Filmography

Awards and nominations

References

External links
 

Living people
People from Shahzadpur Upazila
Bangladeshi film actresses
21st-century Bangladeshi actresses
1989 births
Trion is a basic unit of the neural network model of cortical organization called trion model. This unit represents a highly structured and interconnected aggregate of about a hundred of neurons with the overall diameter of about 0.7 mm. Each trion has three levels of firing activity, and thus a cluster of trions can produce a complex firing pattern which changes rapidly (millisecond scale) according to probabilistic (Monte Carlo) rules.

References

Neuroscience
The 2002–03 National Soccer League season, was the 27th season of the National Soccer League in Australia.  The finals format was revised for this season, with the top six teams at the end of the regular season qualifying for a home-and-away championship series.  The top two teams from the championship series progressed to the grand final.  Olympic Sharks were crowned premiers and Perth Glory were champions.

Teams

Regular season

League table

Championship play-offs

Grand final

References 

OzFootball Archives - 2002–03 NSL Season

National Soccer League (Australia) seasons
1
1
Aus
Aus
Shodmon Hisor (Persian: , Dastai Futboli Shodmon) is a Tajikistan association football club from Hisor.

History

Domestic history

External links
 Результат мог быть лучше
Varzish-sport

Football clubs in Tajikistan
Șmil Marcovici (1893 – November 10, 1940) was a Romanian communist activist.

He was born in Iași. A member of the local Jewish community, he fought in the Romanian Army in World War I until 1917, when he deserted. He fled to Odessa, where, together with Christian Rakovsky and Mihail Gheorghiu Bujor, he took part in a revolutionary battalion for Romanian troops. Later, as a courier employed by Soviet Russia, Marcovici entered Romania a number of times, bringing in printing presses and important sums of money in order to finance the communist factions within the Socialist Party of Romania, as well as Bolshevik-inspired terrorist groups. Arrested as a spy in May 1920, he was sentenced to twenty years' hard labor. He escaped from Jilava  Prison and took refuge in Russia. There, he graduated from the cadres school of the Comintern in Moscow, becoming an instructor at that institution. The Romanian authorities amnestied him in 1929, and, upon orders from the Comintern and the GRU, he returned to his native country.

Becoming involved with the banned Romanian Communist Party (PCdR), Marcovici joined its secretariat and was chief of the central committee's technical operations, organizing networks and clandestine links. He also took care of the printing presses and distribution of materials. He headed the central committee's internal police, verifying arrests, monitoring those suspected of being informers for the Siguranța secret police, disbursed funds and checked on the clandestine operations of paid activists. He played a similar role within the International Red Aid, supervising assistance in the form of money, food, clothing and newspapers sent to prisons. He also managed ties with various anti-fascist front organizations financed by the PCdR. He was one of nineteen communists arrested in July 1935, tried the following June in Craiova, and sent to prison. He died at Doftana Prison in 1940, when an earthquake caused the structure to collapse.

Notes

References
Stelian Tănase, Clienții lu' tanti varvara: istorii clandestine. Humanitas, Bucharest, 2005, 

1893 births
1940 deaths
Politicians from Iași
Romanian Jews
Romanian communists
Romanian military personnel of World War I
Deserters
People convicted of spying for the Soviet Union
Romanian expatriates in the Soviet Union
Escapees from Romanian detention
Romanian Comintern people
Collaborators with the Soviet Union
Romanian spies for the Soviet Union
Inmates of Jilava Prison
Inmates of Doftana prison
Romanian people who died in prison custody
Prisoners who died in Romanian detention
Natural disaster deaths in Romania
Deaths in earthquakes
Johannes Cornelis Brons
(6 August 1884 – 12 May 1964) was a judge, Governor of Suriname from 1944 until 1948, and President of the High Court of Justice of Suriname.

Biography
Brons was born on 6 August 1884 in The Hague. He studied law at Leiden University, and received his doctorate in 1909. Between 1909 and 1926, he worked as a lawyer and prosecutor in Rotterdam.

In 1926, Brons went to Suriname, served on the High Court of Justice of Suriname, and became the president of the court in 1929. He served until 1943. In 1930, he was elected to the Colonial Estates, and subsequently became its President. In 1935, he resigned from the Estates.

Brons served as Acting Governor-General of Suriname from 16 August 1935 until 12 April 1936, September 1938 until January 1939, and again on 3 January 1944. On 26 July 1944, he was officially appointed Governor, and served until 5 July 1948.

During his tenure as governor, Brons tried to reform suffrage which was limited to wealthy men. His first attempt was rejected by the Estates of Suriname. His second attempt to award suffrage to all who had finished primary school passed in September 1945. After his tenure, in July 1948, universal suffrage was established in Suriname.

Between 1948 and 1949, Brons worked at the Dutch Embassy in Havana. He died on 12 May 1964 in The Hague, at the age of 79.

Honours and legacy 
Brons was commander in the Order of Orange-Nassau, and knight of the Order of the Netherlands Lion.

In 1948, a square in Paramaribo which contained the Lanti Djari football field, was renamed Mr. Bronsplein in his honour.

Notes

References 

1884 births
1964 deaths
Governors of Suriname
Diplomats from The Hague
Lawyers from The Hague
Politicians from The Hague
Surinamese politicians
Surinamese judges
Leiden University alumni
Commanders of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Knights of the Order of the Netherlands Lion
Waworada Bay or Waworada Gulf (Indonesian: Teluk Waworada) is a slender bay facing the Indian Ocean on Sumbawa Island, in the Bima Regency of the Indonesian Province of West Nusa Tenggara.

The bay opens towards Sape Strait.

External links
http://indahnesia.com/indonesia/SUBDIS/district_bima.php  Bima district

Bays of Indonesia
Landforms of Sumbawa
Landforms of West Nusa Tenggara
Sidney Anders Rand (May 9, 1916 – December 16, 2003) was an American Lutheran minister,  educator and college president. He served under the Carter administration as United States Ambassador to Norway from 1980 to 1981.

Background
Rand was born in Eldred, Minnesota, to Charles W. and Alice Pedersen Rand. He lived in Beltrami and Williams, Minnesota, where his father was Superintendent of Schools. Following his father's death in 1920, the family moved to Rothsay, Minnesota, his mother's hometown. He graduated in 1938 from Concordia College, was ordained at the Lutheran Seminary in St. Paul in 1943 and served as a pastor in northern Minnesota.

Career
Rand joined the Concordia College faculty in 1945. He was president of Waldorf College in Forest City, Iowa, from 1951 to 1956, when he became executive director of college education for the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. In July 1963, he became President of St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minnesota and served in that capacity until February, 1980, at which time he became United States Ambassador to Norway. The Norwegian government recognized  Ambassador Rand for his services in promoting good relations between the two countries. He was awarded the Knight First Class — Order of St. Olav and the Commander of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit.

He retired in Minneapolis during 1981. He later taught part-time at Luther Seminary in St. Paul and served as a consultant to colleges on management studies. He served as interim President of two colleges, Augustana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota (1986–87 and 1992–93) and Suomi College (now Finlandia University), Hancock, Michigan (1990–91). Rand was a member of the
Norwegian-American Historical Association and was inducted into the Scandinavian-American Hall of Fame at the 1987 Norsk Hostfest in Minot, N.D.

Rand Scholar Award
The Rand Scholar Award was established at St. Olaf College. it was named in honor of former college president Sidney Anders Rand.

References

1916 births
2003 deaths
Ambassadors of the United States to Norway
Concordia College (Moorhead, Minnesota) alumni
Finlandia University
People from Polk County, Minnesota
St. Olaf College people
Waldorf University
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
Recipients of the St. Olav's Medal
American people of Norwegian descent
20th-century American academics
Choy may refer to:

People
Choy, Cantonese Chinese or version of Cai (surname)
Choy, a Malayalee surname, sometimes spelled as Choyee or Choyi

Arts, entertainment, and media
CHOY-FM, a radio station in Moncton, New Brunswick, Canada
CHOY-TV, a defunct TV station in Saint-Jérôme, Quebec, Canada

See also
 Bok choy
Cai (disambiguation)
Choi (disambiguation)
Chōyō, Kumamoto, village in Aso District, Kumamoto of Japan
Choysky District, Altai Republic of Russia
Tsoy (disambiguation)
The Bleach Boys are an English punk rock band, originally from Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England, who have been  together since 1976.

Originally known as the Fur Coughs, the group's first gig was on 9 April 1977 supporting Ultravox at Hitchin College (now known as North Herts College). Their new name was given to them by the philosopher Simon Critchley, and is a play on The Beach Boys. Over the years, the band have released a series of records including in 1978 their 7-inch single "Chloroform", which was featured in Record Collector as one of the most collectable punk singles. Recent releases have been all on CD, the latest being We've Got the Bomb released on their own Zombie International label.

The most recent change in line up saw Rob Hague ex of S*M*A*S*H leaving to be replaced by Mark who became the ninth drummer to be used by the Bleach Boys.

The band played the Rebellion Festival in Blackpool, England, in 2010 and 2011 and earlier in 2011, recorded a new two track CD single with Andy Davis, who was responsible for their first CD. This was released in December 2011 and features the new songs "Guantanamo Baby" and "Deathlist 2". The band returned to Rebellion in 2016; the festival's 20th year.

On 9 July 2010, the band played the ROTW festival in their hometown of Hitchin. The irony being that after 34 years of existence, they were on the "BBC Introducing" stage. Subsequently, a live recording of "Gauntanamo Baby" from the event was broadcast on BBC Three Counties Radio.

The band's latest recording is a split vinyl single on No Front Teeth Records, featuring "Guantanamo Baby" and "Deathlist 2".

In 2015, Frankenstein, the band's original founder and vocalist died after a long battle with leukaemia. The band organised a charity gig in Hitchin and raised thousands of pounds in favour of Bloodwise, the charity which provided support to his family. With the help of Rave Up Records from Rome, the band released a 12 vinyl single of old songs entitled Fur Cough from the Grave, some of which were previously unreleased, specifically in Frankenstein's memory.

September 2018 saw the band in Sound Savers Studio in Homerton, recording three tracks; "Tapeworm", "Plastic Sex" and "No Moral Fibre".  These were released on vinyl and as downloads in December 2018 No Moral Fibre with a limited edition version limited edition

Discography 
 "Chloroform" / "You've Got Nothing" – 7 inch single (1978)
 "Stocking Clad" – 12 inch single (1982)
 "Children of Wallyworld Go Wild for Kicks" – cassette (1983)
 4 Cyclists of the Apocalypse – CD (1987)
 "The Bicycle Song" – 7 inch single (1992)
 Taking the O out of Country – CD (2002)
 Brain Plug Ins Spaghetti – CD compilation (2004)
 We've Got the Bomb – CD (2009)
 "Guantanamo Baby" / "Deathlist 2" – CD single (2011)
 "Guantanamo Baby" / "Deathlist 2" – split vinyl single (2014)
 Fur Cough from the Grave – 12" inch vinyl album (2016)
 "No Moral Fibre" / "Tapeworm" / "Plastic Sex" – 7" inch vinyl single (2018)

References

External links
 Official website
 A history of British Punk

English punk rock groups
Underground punk scene in the United Kingdom
The Red Sea Nubo–Sindian tropical desert and semi-desert ecoregion (WWF ID: PA1325) covers extremely arid land along the northeastern Red Sea, the southern Sinai Peninsula, and on a thin strip along the Israel-Jordan border.  Most of the coastal land is flat, but there are high mountains in southern Sinai.  Biodiversity is limited by the low moisture levels - some areas go for years without significant rain.  Portions of the area support a thin savannah-like cover of widely scattered trees and scrub, surrounded by grasses that briefly flourish after a rainfall.  Biodiversity is highest in the mountains of Sinai, and in the wadis and gullies that retain moisture.

Location and description 
"Nubo-Sindian" refers to the biogeographical region along the coast of the Arabian Peninsula.  The ecoregion stretches , from the Jordan River valley north of the Dead Sea, to just short of the Gulf of Aden in Yemen.  It also covers the southern slopes of the mountains in the south of the Sinai Peninsula, and reaches inland in low plains at various places along its length on the Arabian Peninsula.  Small extensions to the east reach the Shammar Mountains in central Saudi Arabia.  The terrain is sand and gravel on the flats, and granite and sandstone in the mountains.  The highest point is in the St. Catherine area of the southern Sinai, at .  The ecoregion bordering to the east is the Arabian Desert and East Sahero-Arabian xeric shrublands ecoregion.

Climate 
The climate of the ecoregion is Hot desert climate (Köppen climate classification (BWh)). This climate features stable air and high pressure aloft, producing a hot, arid desert.  Hot-month temperatures typically average .  Precipitation ranges from 50 mm/year to 100 mm/year.

Flora and fauna 
99% of the land area is bare ground, or sparse vegetation.  Shrubs and herbaceous vegetation are found in the deep wadis and gullies that can retain moisture, and after a rainfall there are areas that briefly sprout grasses.  Most of the plant diversity is in the southern Sinai, where 700 species of vascular plants have been recorded, and 35 endemic species.  A number of the endemic species of vertebrates are reptiles, including the endangered Sinai cat snake (Telescopus hoogstraali) and the endangered Phoenicolacerta kulzeri.

Protected areas 
Over 5% of the ecoregion is officially protected.  These protected areas include:
 Shaumari Wildlife Reserve
 Ras Muhammad National Park

References 

Palearctic ecoregions
Ecoregions of Saudi Arabia
Ecoregions of Egypt
Ecoregions of Israel
Ecoregions of Jordan
Ecoregions of Yemen
Ecoregions of Oman
Jadaan Mohanna Al-Shammeri (, born 12 January 1992) is a Saudi football player who plays as a midfielder, most recently for Al-Qaisumah.

Honours
Al-Batin
MS League: 2019–20

External links

References

1992 births
Living people
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Al Batin FC players
Al-Qaisumah FC players
Saudi Second Division players
Saudi First Division League players
Saudi Pro League players
Men's association football midfielders
IEH may refer to:

Institute of Experimental History, a fictional organization in the Noon Universe fictional setting
IEH, a signature used by Johan Engholm
International Environment House, base of the Geneva Environment Network Secretariat
International Extreme Ultraviolet Hitchhiker payloads carried in the payload bay of STS-69 and later space shuttle missions
Common prefix for system utility programs in IEFBR14
Institute of Electric Energy Systems and High-Voltage Technology at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Raymond Adrien Dalton (born May 10, 1990) is an American singer based in Seattle, Washington. He began his career as a gospel and R&B singer. Dalton gained prominence as the featured artist on Macklemore & Ryan Lewis' 2011 song "Can't Hold Us", which gained popularity between 2012 and 2013, eventually topping the charts in multiple countries including the Billboard Hot 100. The song was certified platinum in the U.S. in April 2013. He has won two MTV Video Music Awards.

Life and career
Dalton's mother is Mexican American and his father is African American. He began singing at the age of 6 on the advice of his music teacher, joining the Seattle Children's Choir.  He continued to sing through high school. He has described himself as a fan of Fleetwood Mac. Dalton spent his senior year in high school listening to Missy Elliott, Amy Winehouse, and Kanye West, according to an interview with MTV News.

Aside from music, Dalton is a tennis player who has worked as a tennis instructor. He gave up teaching tennis following the success of  "Can't Hold Us" to pursue a full-time career as a musician. Dalton sings in the Total Experience Gospel Choir of Seattle as of 2013.

Dalton's work drew the attention of producer Ryan Lewis, who had heard Dalton's singing on a song for another artist. Lewis reached out to Dalton via Facebook. Dalton soon began collaborating with Lewis and Macklemore in the studio. The first song the trio worked on together was Macklemore and Lewis' 2011 single, "Wings".

In June 2012, Dalton released his first single, "So Emotional", which was mixed by Lewis. He also announced he was working on his "own project" to be called The Dalton Show.

Dalton, Lewis, and Macklemore created the hook for "Can't Hold Us" in one day. Dalton shot his scenes for the single's music video while on tour in New Zealand in March 2013.

Discography

Singles

As lead artist

As featured artist

Guest appearances

Notes

References

External links
 
 Ray Dalton on Facebook

1990 births
Living people
African-American Christians
American gospel singers
African-American male singer-songwriters
21st-century African-American male singers
American contemporary R&B singers
MTV Video Music Award winners
Singers from Seattle
American musicians of Mexican descent
Alternative hip hop musicians
Singer-songwriters from Washington (state)
Hispanic and Latino American musicians
Cornelius Corneliusen Schoonmaker (June 1745February 1796) was a United States representative from New York.

Life
Born in Shawangunk (now Wallkill), Ulster County, New York, he received a limited schooling, became a surveyor and was engaged in agricultural pursuits. He owned slaves. During the American Revolutionary War, he was a member of the committees of vigilance and safety. He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Ulster Co.) from 1777 to 1790 and was a member of the State Convention to ratify the U.S. Constitution in 1788. In April, 1790, Schoonmaker was elected to the 2nd United States Congress, holding office from March 4, 1791, to March 3, 1793. He was again a member of the State assembly in 1795.

Schoonmaker died in Shawangunk in February, 1796, and was interred in Old Shawangunk Churchyard at Bruynswick, in Shawangunk.

Congressman Marius Schoonmaker (1811–1894) was his grandson.

References

External links
 

1745 births
1796 deaths
People from Ulster County, New York
People of the Province of New York
Hoffman family
American people of Dutch descent
Anti-Administration Party members of the United States House of Representatives from New York (state)
Members of the New York State Assembly
Members of the United States House of Representatives who owned slaves
Sivas Dört Eylül Belediye Spor is a Turkish professional football club located in Sivas. The team currently plays in the TFF Second League. The club was promoted to the TFF Third League after the 2009–10 season. They finally were promoted to the TFF Second League after winning the promotion play-offs in the 2014–15 season. They have also a volleyball team and played in Turkish Men's Volleyball League between 2011  and 2013.

Previous names 
 Sivas Dört Eylül Belediyespor (1995–2015)
 Sivas Belediyespor (2015–present)

League participations 
TFF Second League: 2015–present
TFF Third League: 2010–2015

Stadium 
Currently the team plays at the 3,200-seat capacity Muhsin Yazıcıoğlu Stadium.

Current squad

Other players under contract

References

External links 
Official website
Sivas Belediyespor on TFF.org

TFF Third League clubs
Football clubs in Turkey
Sally Miller was an American slave.

Sally Miller may also refer to:

 Sally Perdue, aka Sally Miller, American beauty queen and radio talk show host
 Sally Miller, a character from The Charmings American sitcom

See also
 Sally Miller Gearhart, openly lesbian American feminist