Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aylmer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Edward Aylmer, Welsh MP
 Edward Aylmer (cricketer), first-class cricketer and Royal Navy officer
 Felix Aylmer, English stage actor
 Sir Fenton Aylmer, 13th Baronet, British Army general and Victoria Cross recipient
 Frederick Whitworth Aylmer, 6th Baron Aylmer Royal Navy officer who penetrated the Gironde estuary in 1815
 George Aylmer, Irish officer of the Royal Navy who was killed at the Battle of Bantry Bay in 1689
 Jennifer Aylmer, American operatic soprano
 John Aylmer (bishop)
 John Aylmer (classicist), Greek and Latin poet
 Matthew Aylmer, 1st Baron Aylmer
 Matthew Whitworth-Aylmer, 5th Baron Aylmer

As a forename, it may refer to:

 Aylmer Buesst, Australian conductor
 Aylmer Firebrace (1886–1972), British Royal Navy officer and fire chief
 Aylmer and Louise Maude, English translators
 Aylmer Vallance, Scottish newspaper editor

As a middle name, it may refer to:
 Udolphus Aylmer Coates, British town planner

See also
 Aylmer baronets
 Baron Aylmer
 Aylmer, a character in Brain Damage
 A character in the short story "The Birth-Mark"
Elmer (disambiguation)
Ronald Aylmer Fisher, British Statistician
Lake Aylmer, Quebec, Canada
Aylmer Lake, Northwest Territories, Canada
"Ayana" is a short story by Stephen King that was originally published in the Fall 2007 issue of The Paris Review, and later included in King's collection Just After Sunset in November of 2008.

Plot 

A man recounts his father's battle with pancreatic cancer in 1982, culminating in the intervention of a blind seven-year-old girl named Ayana. After being kissed by the mysterious child, "Doc" Gentry makes a miraculous recovery from the brink of death, and the narrator discovers that his own part in the working of miracles is only beginning. Over the following decades, he describes visits from a man who delivers him to others in need of their own miracles.

See also

Short fiction by Stephen King

Short stories by Stephen King
2007 short stories
Works originally published in The Paris Review
The Plaid Army is a group of Canadian internet live streamers known for trolling and far right politics. The group has been accused by the Canadian Anti-Hate Network of islamophobia and anti-semitism.

Activities and views 
The Plaid Army is a group of far right internet trolls. The Canadian Anti-Hate Network describe the group as racist and antisemitic.

Membership and associations 
The Ontario Provincial Police reported connections between the Plaid Army and the "Patriot Movement" who are known for their "opposition of provincial and federal government responses to the COVID-19 public health crisis.” The group is also associated with the far-right protest group Diagalon. People connected to both groups were present at the Canada convoy protests.

Members include right-wing video bloggers Jeremy MacKenzie and Derek Harrison. Harrison wanted the convoy protests to turn violent, akin to the January 6 United States Capitol attack. MacKenzie oversees the group.

See also 

 COVID-19 protests in Canada

References 

Far-right politics in Canada
Internet trolls
Antisemitism in Canada
Islamophobia in Canada
Canada convoy protest
Tris(2,3-dibromopropyl) phosphate ("tris") is a chemical once widely used as a flame retardant in plastics and textiles.

Safety and regulation
Tris is mutagenic and listed as an IARC Group 2A carcinogen.  It is one of the chemicals covered by the Rotterdam Convention.  In the United States, the Consumer Product Safety Commission banned the sale of children's garments containing tris in 1977. Arlene Blum was one of those involved in getting tris banned.

See also
 Tris(1,3-dichloro-2-propyl)phosphate
 Tris(2-chloroethyl) phosphate

References

Organophosphates
Organobromides
Flame retardants
IARC Group 2A carcinogens
Hagin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Joe Hagin (born 1956), American politician
Kenneth E. Hagin (1917–2003), American Pentecostal preacher
Wayne Hagin (born 1956), American sportscaster

See also
Hagen
Hagins
Opened in September 2006 by business partners Harlan Halper and Michael Palitz, Comix was a venue for stand-up comedy located in The Meatpacking District in New York City on 14th Street and 9th Avenue.  It was Zagat's top rated stand-up comedy club and was dubbed "one of the top six clubs in the country" by the Hollywood Reporter.  

Headliners that performed at Comix included Jim Breuer, Roseanne Barr, Craig Ferguson, Richard Lewis, Andy Borowitz, Kathy Griffin, Seth MacFarlane, Alex Borstein, Rosie O'Donnell, Sarah Silverman, John Oliver, Janeane Garofalo, Christian Finnegan, Brian Posehn, Jon Lovitz, David Cross and Flight of the Conchords. 

Its marketing and advertising campaign "Life's tough. Laugh more." was developed by Kambri Crews. The campaign consisted of several print ads that appeared in the New York City Subway and cable television and featured New Yorkers having a bad experience followed by laughing more at Comix.  She also created the  alternative performance space Ochi's Lounge. Located in the lower level of Comix, Ochi's Lounge regularly features open mics, produced shows and guest appearances by stars like Jim Gaffigan, Zach Galifianakis, Judah Friedlander, Pat Kiernan, and even Governor Mike Huckabee.

Comix closed on Saturday, February 12, 2011.

References

External links

Comix website
Ochi's Lounge page
 Comix on MySpace
Ochi's Lounge Facebook Page
Joe Lipari at Comix

Defunct comedy clubs in the United States
2006 establishments in New York City
2011 disestablishments in New York (state)
Linyi railway station is a second-class railway station in Lanshan District, Linyi, Shandong. It is on the Yanzhou–Shijiusuo railway and Jiaozhou–Xinyi railway. It is under the jurisdiction of China Railway Jinan Group.

See also 

 Linyi North railway station
 Linyi East railway station

References 

Stations on the Yanzhou–Shijiusuo railway
Stations on the Jiaozhou–Xinyi railway
Railway stations in Linyi
Nigohan is a large village in Mohanlalganj block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Located to the west of the road from Lucknow to Raebareli, historically it was the seat of a pargana in Mohanlalganj tehsil. As of 2011, its population is 6,474, in 1,093 households. The Nigohan Railway Station is located east of the village and technically belongs to the village of Karanpur. Nigohan is the seat of a gram panchayat.

History 
According to legend, Nigohan was founded by a Chandrabansi raja named Nahush, who was transformed into a snake as punishment for cursing a Brahmin and made to live in a large tank to the south of the village. The Pandavas then came here during their travels, and one of them managed to break the spell and restore Raja Nahush to his human form. On being turned back into a human, Raja Nahush performed a great sacrifice, and this is commemorated in an annual festival during the month of Kartik. The festival takes place at the Abhiniwara tank, where there is a temple of Mahadeo (Shiva); Raja Nahush is also venerated at a shrine at the centre of the village.

At the turn of the 20th century, Nigohan was described as a large, primarily agricultural village, with extensive orchards that formed the main livelihood for its residents. The village then had an "upper primary school" and a small bazaar called Gumanganj, and it served as the headquarters of the Church of England's missionary operations in the region. The zamindars were a Gautam clan  who, according to tradition, had become rulers by marrying a lady of the previous dynasty, the Janwars of Mau. In 1901, the population of Nigohan was 2,074, including 355 Muslims and 61 Christians.

References 

Villages in Lucknow district
The Rudi is a right tributary of the Pârâul Galben in Romania. It flows into the Pârâul Galben in Bumbești-Pițic. Its length is  and its basin size is .

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Gorj County
Georges Désiré "Géo" Malfait (9 December 1878 – 7 December 1946) was a French sprinter. He competed in 100–400 m events at the 1906, 1908 and 1912 Summer Olympics, but failed to reach the finals. Malfait won the national titles in 100 m in 1904 and 1905 and in 400 m in 1905.

References

1878 births
1946 deaths
Sportspeople from Roubaix
French male sprinters
Olympic athletes for France
Athletes (track and field) at the 1906 Intercalated Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 1908 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1912 Summer Olympics
A list of films produced in Argentina in 1935:

1935
Films
Argentine
A medical service corps is a kind of military corps found in branches of the United States Armed Forces that is formally designated to engage in supporting and administrating the provision of medical assistance to soldiers and their families, and to civilians in emergency situations. These include the United States Air Force Medical Service Corps, which is a branch of the Air Force Medical Service; the United States Navy Medical Service Corps, which is a staff corps of the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED), and the United States Army Medical Service Corps, which is a branch of the Army Medical Department. In each branch, the Medical Service Corps is distinct from a medical corps. The focus of the Medical Service Corps is on matters such as logistics and supply, support, and administration, and the provision of services like lab testing, pharmacy, and environmental science, and of medical specialties such as psychology and optometry.

Military medical organizations of the United States
Army medical administrative corps
Hüseyin Zekai Pasha (1860, Üsküdar - 1919, Üsküdar) was an Ottoman Turkish painter of landscapes, architectural scenes and still-lifes.

Biography
After completing his primary education he entered the Kuleli Military High School, where he studied with Osman Nuri Pasha and Süleyman Seyyid. After graduation, he was enrolled at the Turkish Military Academy. His painting of the Turkish Navy performing night maneuvers in the Bosporus caught the attention of Sultan Abdul Hamid and, in 1883, he was appointed an aide to Şeker Ahmed Pasha with the rank of Lieutenant.

He soon became chairman of the "Military Construction Commission" and was chosen to accompany Kaiser Wilhelm II on a trip to Syria, as an expert on ancient structures. After Ahmed Pasha's death, he succeeded to his position as a court painter and chamberlain. In 1908, he helped organize the nation's first official military museum in the Hagia Irene.

He retired from service that same year with the rank of Brigadier-General but, in 1910,  began working for the "Higher Education Office" (precursor of the Ministry of National Education). That same year, he started to participate in the "Galatasaray Exhibition" and modified his style, with impressionistic strokes and colors, rather than photographic realism.

References

External links 

Biography and appreciation by Nalan Yılmaz. Lebriz
 More paintings at Ated Danıșmanlık
 Hüseyin Zekai Pasha at Turkish Paintings
Self-portrait and photograph at Forum Gerçek
 Search results for Hüseyin Zekai Pasha at the Bilkent University Library

1860 births
1919 deaths
People from Üsküdar
Kuleli Military High School alumni
Turkish Military Academy alumni

Painters from the Ottoman Empire
Jing Wong is the name of:
 Wong Jing (born 1955), pinyin Wang Jing, Hong Kong film director, producer, actor, presenter, and screenwriter
 Wong Jinglun (born 1983), English name Jing Wong, Singaporean Mandopop singer, actor
Songjeong-dong may refer to 

Songjeong-dong, Seoul
Songjeong-dong, Busan
Songjeong-dong, Ulsan
Songjeong-dong, Gwangju
Songjeong-dong, Gwangju, Gyeonggi
Songjeong-dong, Gangneung
Songjeong-dong, Donghae
Hackelia sharsmithii is a species of flowering plant in the borage family known by the common name Sharsmith's stickseed. It is native to the Sierra Nevada of California, where its range extends along ridges surrounding the intersection of Inyo County and Fresno and Tulare Counties, including Mount Whitney. It is a plant of rocky habitat, such as talus. It is a hairy perennial herb up to about 30 centimeters tall. Most of the leaves are located around the base of the plant, reaching up to 14 centimeters long. Leaves higher on the stem are shorter and narrower. The hairy inflorescence is an open array of branches, each a coiling panicle of light blue flowers. The fruit is a cluster of nutlets, sometimes bearing prickles.

References

External links
Jepson Manual Treatment
Photo gallery

sharsmithii
Flora of California
The 2015 Asia Rugby Women's Championship featured a new name and format after ARFU reorganized the competition. Previously known as the Asian Women's Four Nations, the championship was now called the Asia Rugby Women's Championship. It would be played as a round robin competition. Kazakhstan hosted Hong Kong in Alamaty for the first match. The following games were played as curtain-raisers for the men's ARC games in Fukuoka, Japan on 9 May and in Hong Kong on 23 May. Japan won the Championship.

Table

Results 

Source:

References 

2015 in Asian rugby union
2015 in women's rugby union
Asia Rugby Women's Championship
Boisset is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Éric Boisset (born 1965), French writer
Jean-Charles Boisset (born 1969), French vintner 
Raymond Boisset (1912–1991), French sprinter
Yves Boisset (born 1939), French film director and scriptwriter
Lonicera morrowii, the Morrow's honeysuckle, is a deciduous honeysuckle in the family Caprifoliaceae, native to Japan, Korea, and Northeast China. It is a shrub, reaching a height of 2–2.5 m, with oblong leaves 4–6 cm long. It leafs out quite early in the spring, and in North America is commonly the first deciduous shrub with foliage in March. The flowers are white to pale yellow, and the fruit is a dark red berry 7–8 mm diameter containing numerous seeds.  The berries, while eaten frequently by birds, are considered poisonous to humans.  It is colloquially called "bush honeysuckle" in the United States, and is considered an invasive species.

In cultivation, Lonicera morrowii has hybridized with other shrubby species of Lonicera. Crossed with L. tatarica, it forms the invasive hybrid L. × bella. It can also hybridize with L. ruprechtiana.

As an invasive species
Morrow's honeysuckle is confirmed as a highly invasive species over the northeastern third of the United States. Morrow's honeysuckle thrives at the edges of forests, roads, or other natural or man-made barriers, but is not limited to them, and is found in both mature and disturbed forests. In some areas, Morrow's honeysuckle is the dominant plant species, especially in areas of disturbed ecological succession. It is suspected that Lonicera morrowii is allelopathic, and may capitalize on disturbed ecological succession by establishing itself and then preventing the growth of plants underneath it. With a sufficiently established thicket of honeysuckle, even other shade-tolerant, invasive species, such as fortune's spindle have difficulty growing underneath it, whether due to its suspected allelopathic activity or through soil depletion.

Effects on flora and fauna

Due to its early leafing, Morrow's honeysuckle is particularly harmful to spring ephemerals, flowers that evolved to bloom briefly in the spring before other plants leafed out.

Many cedar waxwings' wax spots in the eastern United States have taken on an unusual orange hue in the last 35 years, a phenomenon that has been attributed to Lonicera morrowii. The chemical involved in this color change is rhodoxanthin, a red dye found in the berries of Morrow's honeysuckle.

References

External links

Morrow's honeysuckle
Connecticut Wildflowers
EFG Biodiversity Image Gallery 
Flora of Japan 

morrowii
Flora of Northeast Asia
Garden plants of Asia
Thuridilla lineolata  is a species of sea slug, a sacoglossan, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Plakobranchidae. It is an Indo-Pacific species that lives in or near coral reefs and eats algae.

Distribution and habitat
This species occurs in the tropical West-Pacific, mainly in Indonesia and the Philippines.
It lives on the external slope of coral reefs, on top of the reef, and in the lagoon.

Description
This species can be up to 3 cm in size. The body is partially covered by the fold of the lateral parapodia. The mantle is bright blue, and the edges of the parapodia are framed by two lines: a fine black one and an orange one on the external side.

The smooth rhinophores and the oral cavity are also marked with a black line and with an orange band.

Biology
This species is benthic and diurnal. Because of its aposematic coloration, it crawls around to feed in the daylight. Its diet is based on algae.

References
 P.L. Beesley, G.J.B. Ross & A. Wells,"Mollusca-The southern synthesis", vol.5,CSIRO,1998,
 David Behrens, "Nudibranch behaviour", Newworld Publication INC., 2005, 
 Gary Cobb & Richard Willan, "Undersea jewels- a colour guide to nudibranchs", Australian Biological Resources Study, 2006,

External links 
 Sea Slug Forum, Thuridilla lineolata
 Worms, Thuridilla lineolata

External links
 

Plakobranchidae
Gastropods described in 1905
Luciano Albertini (30 November 1882 – 6 January 1945) was an Italian actor, film producer, and film director. After initially appearing in Italian films, he moved to Germany following the First World War. In 1921 he founded a production company Albertini-Film in partnership with Ernst Hugo Correll. During the Weimar era he appeared in a number of silent thriller and adventure films. He starred in films with his wife Linda Albertini.

Partial filmography

Actor
 Spartacus (1913)
 Assunta Spina (1915)
 The Monster of Frankenstein (1920)
 The King of the Circus Ring (1921)
 Julot the Apache (1921)
 Der Mann aus Stahl (1922)
 The Homecoming of Odysseus (1922)
 The Ravine of Death (1923)
 The Maharaja's Victory (1923)
 The Iron Man (1924)
 Mister Radio (1924)
 One Minute to Twelve (1925)
 The Man on the Comet (1925)
 The King and the Girl (1925)
 Lives in Danger (1926)
 Rinaldo Rinaldini (1927)
 The Criminal of the Century (1928)
 The Insurmountable (1928)
 Tempo! Tempo! (1929)
 Arsenal (1929)
 All is at Stake (1932)

Director
 The Man of Steel (1922)
 The Ravine of Death (1923)

Bibliography

External links

1882 births
1945 deaths
Italian male silent film actors
Italian male film actors
People from Lugo, Emilia-Romagna
20th-century Italian male actors
Italian expatriates in Germany
Joseph Antoine Toussaint Dinouart (November 1, 1716 – April 23, 1786) was a preacher, polemicist, compiler of sacred learning, and apologist for French feminism.

Born in Amiens, he was ordained as a priest in there in 1740. In his youth, he showed a talent for Latin poetry, but soon neglected this in favor of his religious studies. After writing a short essay on women's rights, he had a falling out with his bishop and moved to Paris, where he joined the Saint-Eustache parish. He soon left, however, to tutor the son of a police lieutenant. This position gave him a stable yearly income and allowed Dinouart to devote himself to the study of literature.

In 1760, he founded the Journal ecclésiastique, which he edited until his death. The collected work of this journal numbers more than 100 volumes. It contains extracts from sermons, treatises on morality and piety, and research on ecclesiastical law and councils.

Written works
1. Lettre à l'abbé Gouget, au sujet des hymnes de Santeuil, adoptées dans le nouveau Bréviaire
2. Le Triomphe du sexe
3. Éloquence du corps dans le ministère de la chaire
4. Manuel des pasteurs
5. Exercitium diurnum, seu Manuale precum in usum et gratiam sacerdotum ; nunc denuo editum a sacerdote gallicano exsule

Translations
Father Dinouart made numerous translations from Latin, including a translation of Cicero.

Works edited
Dinouart served as the editor or compiler of many books and journals. Among these was L'art de se taire, principalement en matière de religion, a nearly perfection transcription of an earlier anonymous work entitled Conduite pour se taire et pour parler, principalement en matière de religion. This was re-issued in Paris in 1987.

References
"Joseph Antoine Toussaint Dinouart." Biographie universelle ancienne et moderne : histoire par ordre alphabétique de la vie publique et privée de tous les hommes avec la collaboration de plus de 300 savants et littérateurs français ou étrangers, Ed. Louis-Gabriel Michaud. 1843–1865.

see also :fr:Joseph Antoine Toussaint Dinouart

1716 births
1786 deaths
Apologetics
French feminists
18th-century French Roman Catholic priests
Male feminists
Proponents of Christian feminism
French male writers
Sindong-eup (신동읍) is a town in Jeongseon, South Korea. The town has a surface area of  and a population of .

References

External links
 Official website

Jeongseon County
Towns and townships in Gangwon Province, South Korea
Pacra (possibly from Quechua p'aqra bald, paqra agave) is a mountain in the north of the Cordillera Blanca in the Andes of Peru, of  high. It is located in the Ancash Region, Corongo Province, in the north of the Cusca District.

References

Mountains of Peru
Mountains of Ancash Region
This is a list of holidays in the Pitcairn Islands.

Commemoration days
 25 April - ANZAC Day
 11 November - Remembrance Day

See also

Public holidays in Australia
Public holidays in the United Kingdom

References

External links

Pitcairn Islands culture
Pitcairn Islands
Public holidays in the United Kingdom
Pitcairn Islands
The Jaya Chandrika, also known as the Jayachandrika, is a historical work composed in 1792 by Prahallad Dubey, the court poet of Sarangarh. It was written in the Lariya language for Chauhan, the ruler of Sambalpur.

Plot
Jay Chandirka narrates the tale, about the defeat and death of Prthviraj Chauhan at the hands of the Muslims. During this conflict, Chauan's queen escaped to Patnagarh in West Odisha and was sheltered in the house of Chakradhara Panigrahi, where she gave birth to Ramai Deva. Deva eventually became the founder of Chauhan rule in West Odisha.

The story is told with some modifications in the Gazetteers, travel accounts and Indigenous records dealing with the Chauhanas of Odisha.

References

Books about India
Indian non-fiction books
1792 non-fiction books
18th-century Indian books
The Pacific Christian Advocate was a Methodist newspaper printed from 4 December 1850, until editor Laird Mills was transferred to San Francisco to edit the national Christian Advocate in 1932. It was first published in Salem, Oregon, before moving to Portland, Oregon, in 1859. The paper concentrated heavily on news of interest to Methodists in the Oregon Territory, and later across the State of Oregon.

Editors to the paper were elected by two Methodist bishops.

Two attempts have been made to digitize the paper. The first was in 1964 by the Chemeketa Chapter of the Oregon Daughters of the Revolution. They created an index of article titles and genealogical data from 1864 to 1890. The second attempt was a digital copy of microfilm in 1999 by Sharon E. Osborn-Ryan through Heritage Trail Press. This collection covers the first issue printed on December 4, 1850 to the December 27, 1856 (Vol. 7, No.5) issue.

Current archives of the paper are available on microfilm at the Oregon Historical Society in Portland, the Oregon State Library in Salem, and the University of Oregon's Knight Library in Eugene.

Due to its prominent place in documenting Oregon life, the paper included a number of notable articles such as "A Life Adventure ~ Lydia Hines", a glowing comment on artist Carl J. Larsen's abilities, and is heavily referenced in a number of books from the late 19th and early 20th century.

Known contributors
 Co-Founder: Alvan F. Waller
 Editor: Harvey Kimball Hines
 Editor: Francis S. Hoyt
 Editor: Thomas Pearne
 Business Manager: Edgar A. Klippel
 Contributor: John Spencer

References

1850 establishments in Oregon Territory
1932 disestablishments in Oregon
Defunct newspapers published in Oregon
Newspapers published in Portland, Oregon
Newspapers established in 1850
Publications disestablished in 1932
Mass media in Salem, Oregon
Stockyard, Queensland may refer to:
 Stockyard, Queensland (Lockyer Valley), Australia
Stockyard, Queensland (Livingstone Shire), Australia