Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
D. Luis de Almeida, Count of Avintes (d 22 December 1671), was a Portuguese nobleman and military man, Governor of Rio de Janeiro and, later (in 1661-1662) the last Portuguese Governor of Tangier.

See also 
 Marquesses of Lavradio

References 
The information in this article is based on that in its Portuguese equivalent.

1671 deaths
17th-century Portuguese people
Governors of Tangier
Capilano Lake is a manmade lake located in the District of North Vancouver and West Vancouver in British Columbia, Canada.

History 

The lake accounts for approximately 40% of Greater Vancouver's water supply. The southern part of the lake is within the Capilano River Regional Park; it is also in this area that the lake is separated from the Capilano River's southern portion by the Cleveland Dam.

In popular culture 
Capilano Lake is portrayed as the fictional Highland Beach, Washington in The 4400 television program, as well as Lake Okobogee in a season one episode of the X-Files.

See also
Capilano River
Capilano River Regional Park
Cleveland Dam

References

External links
Metro Vancouver Regional District - Seymour Capilano Filtration Project Brochure

North Vancouver (district municipality)
West Vancouver
Mountain lakes
Lakes of the Lower Mainland
Reservoirs in British Columbia
New Westminster Land District
Gordon Henderson is a Canadian documentary film producer, director, writer, and chairman of his production company, 90th Parallel Productions.  Henderson has directed, written, or produced hundreds of films over his career. His films have been nominated for 10 Geminis, winning two, and In 2023 he received the Canadian Screen Award for Best Factual Series.  Henderson has a reputation for running one of Toronto's most successful production houses.

Career 
Henderson began his career as a Global TV parliamentary correspondent.  He went on to produce documentaries for CBC and was the senior field producer at CTV's W5. He has directed many documentaries with Lloyd Robertson and worked closely with Bill Cameron. Henderson was the senior series producer for Canada: A People's History for which he won a Gemini award. Mark Starowicz wrote, "The series would have been totally impossible without Gordon Henderson, his respect for the human story, and his sense of wonder at Canadian history.”  In 1987 Henderson founded his own production company, 90th Parallel. Henderson credits the 1994 film "The Choirmaster" with putting 90th Parallel on the map and John Haslett Cuff of the Globe said of the film, “This is an intelligent, restrained, and thoughtful film that poses a number of difficult questions about the case.” International broadcasters soon picked it up despite its local focus. 90th Parallel is respected throughout Canada as a premier high-end documentary production house. Henderson has been involved in the production of many films, including Inconvenient Indian, Bipolarized, Nahanni: River of Forgiveness, and The Skin We're In (film).

Henderson has authored or co-authored three books:

 Man In The Shadows: A Novel.  Published by HarperCollins in 2014.
 Sandy Mackenzie, why Look So Glum?: Rhymes and Pictures about Our Prime Ministers.  Published by Deneau and Greenberg in 1980.
 Don't GoThatt Way Mr. Baffin.  Published by Deneau Publishers in 1986.

For over a decade, Henderson was an instructor in the journalism department at Ryerson University in Toronto.

Awards 
Henderson was won two Gemini awards and has been nominated 8 times.  His films have won awards in New York, Chicago, Houston, Columbus, Yorkton, Telluride, Banff, China, and Paris.

Awards and nominations

Personal life and family 

Henderson is the son of Canadian Lawyer Gordon F. Henderson and Joan Parkins.  He is married and has three grown children, including Stuart Henderson, who works alongside him at 90th Parallel.

He has sat on multiple volunteer boards, including Face the Future, Opera Atelier, and Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra.

References

External links 

Canadian film producers
Canadian film production company founders
Canadian documentary filmmakers
Canadian documentary film producers
Canadian television producers
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Anette Fredriksson (3 June 1960 – 30 July 2008) was a Swedish breaststroke swimmer. She competed in three events at the 1976 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1960 births
2008 deaths
Swedish female breaststroke swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Sweden
Swimmers at the 1976 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Karlstad
20th-century Swedish women
Han Jun (, born December 1963) is a Chinese politician, who has served as the Communist Party secretary of Anhui since 2023.

He formerly served from November 2020 to March 2023 as the governor of the Jilin Province.

Biography 
Han was born in Gaoqing County, Shandong. He graduated from Northwest Agricultural University (present-day Northwest A&F University) with a doctor degree in 1989. He had been served as the Deputy Chief of General Office of the Central Leading Small Group for Financial and Economic Affairs (2014–2018), the Chief of General Office of the Central Leading Small Group for Rural Work (2017–2020), and the Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Rural Affairs (2018–2020).

In November 2020, Han was named acting Governor of Jilin. He was elected as the Governor in January 2021.

Han is a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress.

References 

1963 births
Living people
Shandong Agricultural University alumni
Northwest A&F University alumni
Politicians from Zibo
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shandong
Governors of Jilin
Members of the 20th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Delegates to the 13th National People's Congress
Chinese economists
The Union of Jute, Flax and Kindred Textile Operatives was a trade union representing workers in the textile trades in and around Dundee in Scotland.

The union was founded after a major strike in the industry in Dundee.  The strikers had no official union representation, as the Dundee and District Mill and Factory Operatives Union opposed the action.  As a result, in 1906, Mary Macarthur and John Reed of Dundee Trades Council founded it as the Dundee and District Union of Jute and Flax Workers.  On formation, it had 3,964 members, of whom two-thirds were women, rising to 5,000 by 1910.

John Sime became prominent in the union as its president, then as its general secretary.  Under his leadership, the union came into conflict with the rival Dundee and District Mill and Factory Operatives Union, eventually coming to dominate the industry in the city.  By the 1920s, membership had reached a peak of 20,000, but this gradually declined due to redundancies in the industry.

By 1979, the union had fewer than 2,000 members remaining, and it merged into the National Union of Dyers, Bleachers and Textile Workers.

General Secretaries
1906: William Egerton
1908: John Sime
1940: Thomas Matthew Ferguson
1947: John Duffy
1958: Robert Doyle
1971: Margaret Fenwick

Presidents

1906: John Sime
1908: Nicholas Marra
1911: Mary Wood

1924: Rachel Devine
1930: Jeannie Spence
1933: Robert Doyle
1937:
1945: Robert Doyle
1956:

References

Defunct trade unions of Scotland
1906 establishments in the United Kingdom
Politics of Dundee
Jute industry trade unions
Trade unions established in 1906
Trade unions disestablished in 1979
Fora de Moda (Out of Style) is the second studio album by Rui Veloso, released in 1982.

With the exception of "Bucólica" ("Bucolic"), in which he made a song from a poem by Miguel Torga and "Ó Clotilde" (Carlos Tê), all of the tracks were recorded by himself and Carlos Tê

Track listing

References

External links
Fora de Moda at Rate Your Music

1982 albums
Rui Veloso albums
The term sea chest is used for a rectangular or cylindrical recess in the hull of a ship.

Ship's reservoir/filter

The sea chest provides an intake reservoir from which piping systems draw raw water. Most sea chests are protected by removable gratings, and contain baffle plates to dampen the effects of vessel speed or sea state. The intake size of sea chests varies from less than 10 cm² to several square metres.

Zebra mussel control in sea chests

When the ship is in freshwater, the hard steel surfaces of the sea chest, protective grates and baffles, combined with low water velocities created in this immediate area, provide a suitable environment for zebra mussel attachment. Zebra mussel infestations have been found to clog the individual intakes and gates of the various water piping systems, decreasing the availability of water for onboard operations, which could result in damage to engines and other components that require water for cooling. Sea chests are, therefore, considered to be the most susceptible component to serious infestation.

Control strategies include coating all surfaces with an antifoulant such as copper-based epoxy paint or hot-dip galvanizing. Periodic inspection and replacement of grates and screens also reduces the risk. Increasing the size of the sea chests by 20% to 30% may delay the onset of serious problems that could force an engine shutdown. Thermal treatment is a highly effective strategy for the control of zebra mussels (McMahon et al. 1995). Thermal treatment may include retrofitting a closed loop system to recirculate the heated water to the sea chest or the addition of a second sea chest system, allowing engine cooling water to be discharged through the idle sea chest. Recirculation of engine cooling water as a thermal control strategy has proved extremely effective in controlling zebra mussels (Palermo 1992, U.S. Coast Guard 1994).

References

 This article uses public domain text taken directly from: http://el.erdc.usace.army.mil/zebra/zmis/zmishelp/sea_chest_floating_plant.html

Shipbuilding
Nautical terminology
Cydalima pfeifferae is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Julius Lederer in 1863. It is found in India (Sikkim, the Andamans), Myanmar, Singapore, Indonesia (Sumatra, Borneo), Taiwan and Australia, where it has been recorded on Queensland.

The wings are white with a brown line around the edges and a brown dot near the middle.

References

Moths described in 1863
Spilomelinae
Gary Warnecke is a former Australian professional rugby league footballer who played for Eastern Suburbs and Western Suburbs in the NSWRL competition in the 1970s and 1980s.

Playing career
Warnecke made his first grade debut for Eastern Suburbs against Penrith in Round 20 1979 at Penrith Park.  The following year, Warnecke became a regular in the Easts side making 16 appearances.  Easts would go on to reach the 1980 NSWRL grand final against Canterbury-Bankstown with Warnecke playing at lock.  Canterbury went into halftime leading 7–4.  In the second half, Canterbury player Greg Brentnall put up a bomb and Canterbury winger Steve Gearin jumped over the top of Easts player David Michael and caught the ball scoring a try in the process.  Easts never recovered from the try and lost the grand final 18–4.  The victory was Canterbury's first premiership in 38 years.  

In 2013, Warnecke spoke of the grand final defeat saying “They keep showing that bloody Steve Gearin try, So it stays in your system and you keep getting reminded about it, it never leaves you, The thing I remember most about that game was it wasn’t one of our best games. It was unfortunate to get to the Grand Final and play so badly. But it’s all done on the day and whoever stands up on the day takes the victory".

In 1981, Eastern Suburbs finished as minor premiers but crashed out of the finals series losing at the preliminary final stage.  Warnecke played in the preliminary final defeat against Newtown.  The following year, Eastern Suburbs again reached the finals but were defeated by reigning premiers Parramatta in the preliminary final 33–0.  

Warnecke played with Easts until the end of the 1984 season where the club finished second last on the table before leaving the club to join Western Suburbs.  Warnecke played 13 games in his one season at Wests as the club finished towards the bottom of the ladder.  Warnecke retired following the conclusion of the 1985 season.

References

1957 births
Living people
Australian rugby league players
Rugby league players from Sydney
Rugby league locks
Rugby league five-eighths
Sydney Roosters players
Western Suburbs Magpies players
Phebalium laevigatum is a species of erect, slender shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has glandular-warty branchlets, linear to narrow oblong leaves and white or yellow flowers arranged in umbels of about seven on the ends of branchlets.

Description
Phebalium laevigatum is an erect, slender shrub that typically grows to a height of . Its branchlets are glandular-warty and the leaves are linear to narrow oblong, mostly  long and  wide on a petiole about  long, mostly glabrous on the upper surface and covered with silvery scales on the lower surface. The flowers are white or yellow and borne in umbels of about seven, each flower on a pedicel about  long. The five sepals are about  long, joined for half their length and covered with rust-coloured scales on the outside. The petals are broadly elliptical,  long and  wide, covered with rust-coloured scales on the outside. Flowering occurs from June to October.

Taxonomy
Phebalium laevigatum was first formally described in 1998 by Paul G. Wilson in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected by Nik Donner east of Merredin.

Distribution and habitat
This phebalium grows in eucalypt scrub and is found between Merredin and the western edge of the Great Victoria Desert.

Conservation status
This phebalium is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

References

laevigatum
Flora of Western Australia
Plants described in 1998
Taxa named by Paul G. Wilson
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C6H10N2O5}}
The molecular formula C6H10N2O5 may refer to:

 ADA (buffer), a zwitterionic organic chemical buffering agent
 Carglumic acid, an orphan drug marketed by Orphan Europe under the trade name Carbaglu
Sakinah ( ) is a word derived from sukun (, "peace", "serenity" or "tranquility"). It appears in the Qur'an.

Usage in the Qur’an
Sakina is the spirit of tranquility, or peace of reassurance. It is a derivative of the original word "Sakina" which is mentioned in the Qur'an as having descended upon the Islamic Prophet (, nabi) Muhammad and the believers as they made an unarmed pilgrimage to Mecca, and were faced with an opposing military force of the Quraysh, with whom Muhammad struck the Treaty of Hudaybiyah. "He it is Who sent down the sakina into the hearts of the believers that they might add faith unto their faith" (48:4).

Another Qur'anic association with the concord of dwellings in peace coincides with the attribution of the Shekhinah to matrimonial concord under the tent of Sarah: "And God gave you your houses as a quiescent place (, sakanan) (16:80).

Sakinah is further mentioned in the following verse: "While the Unbelievers got up in their hearts heat and cant - the heat and cant of ignorance,- Allah sent down Sakīnaṫahu (, His Tranquility) to his Messenger and to the Believers, and made them stick close to the command of self-restraint; and well were they entitled to it and worthy of it. And Allah has full knowledge of all things" (48:26).

Sakinah and Shekhinah
Karen Armstrong notes: "The sakinah it will also be recalled, seems to be related to the Hebrew Shekhinah (), the term for God's presence in the world." 

Another Qur'anic verse portrays sakinah as reassurance:
"Allah's Good Pleasure was on the Believers when they swore Fealty to thee under the Tree: He knew what was in their hearts, and He sent down Sakina - tranquillity (alssakeenata) to them; and He rewarded them with a speedy Victory" (48:18).

The root of the word is sa-ka-nah which means "dwelled" or "remained in place". This further supports the association with the Shekhinah as "indwelling". The fact that the word is preceded by "al" (the) shows that it does not denote a name, but has an abstract meaning.

Sufi writings, in expounding the inner peace of Sufi contemplation, which dwells in a sanctuary or in the heart, confirm the association with both Sakinah and the Shekhinah. Sufi reference to sa-ka-na as meaning both stillness and habitation adds to the identity with Shekhinah's indwelling nature.

References 

Quranic words and phrases
Piñas is a canton in the El Oro Province, Ecuador. Its seat is Piñas. It is also known as the "Orchid of The Andes" because of the many orchids grown nearby.  The town was named Piñas by Juan de Loayza, in honor of his homeland Piñas in Spain. It is located  above sea level.

The canton was created on November 8, 1940. It is bordered to the north by Atahualpa, to the south by Loja, to the east by Portovelo and Zaruma and to the west by Balsas and Marcabelí. Economic activity includes agriculture such as cattle raising and cocoa and sugar cane growing.

Parishes
The canton has 10 parishes (6 rural and 4 urban) totalling approximately 40,000 inhabitants.

Urban parishes:  
Piñas (administrative centre)
La Susaya
Piñas grande
San Jacinto
Pata grande
Rural parishes:
Piedras
Saracay
Capiro
La bocana
San Roque
Moro Moro

Demographics
Ethnic groups as of the Ecuadorian census of 2010:
Mestizo  86.6%
White  6.6%
Montubio  4.3%
Afro-Ecuadorian  2.2%
Indigenous  0.1%
Other  0.1%

Tourism
The "Orquideario" is an orchid garden located in the town and managed by the Fundación Piñas Oasis Ecologico.  
Buenaventura Forest, located on the road to the coast a few minutes away from Piñas, is a private nature reserve whose attractions include 30 species of hummingbird and the rare El Oro parakeet and Ecuadorian tapaculo. It is administered by the Fundación Jocotoco and its infrastructure includes paths and interpretation stations for visitors.
The Patagrande Mirador is a center of Catholic Christian adoration. Processions take place here during Holy Week and on May 3 (Finding of the Holy Cross). 
Other attractions include the tourist complex at Tarapal and crafts at Piedra Blanca and Palo Solo, La Cabaña del Café ubicada en Mirmir sector Lozumbe Parroquia San Roque.

Cuisine
Typical dishes of the area include "repe" (a creamy green banana soup) and "biscochuelo", among others

References

External links
 VisitaElOro.com Tourism, Travel, History, Picture Gallery of Piñas "Orquidea de los Andes" in El Oro, Ecuador and "Parte Alta"
 :: El Porta de los Piñasienses :: - Portal convivial, informativo e interactivo de su gente
 The Best of Ecuador: Piñas
 Rincon de la parte alta
 radio impacto
 radio lluvia
 www.ciudadorquidea.com Portal Turistico,informativo y comercial de Piñas
 Radio elite Piñas
 [https://www.flickr.com/photos/jaimeserrano/

Cantons of El Oro Province
Changjiang () is a district of the city of Jingdezhen, Jiangxi, China.

Administrative divisions
Changjiang District is divided to 2 subdistricts, 2 towns and 3 townships.
2 Subdistricts
 Xijiao ()
 Xinfeng ()

2 Towns
 Jingcheng ()
 Nianyushan ()

3 Townships
 Liyang ()
 Hetang ()
 Lümeng ()

References

County-level divisions of Jiangxi
Edward Alfred Dearman  (13 June 1904 – 12 September 1979) was an British tennis player, then later solicitor. He competed at the Wimbledon Championships in singles in 1927. He was active from 1923 to 1936 contesting 6 career singles finals and won 1 title.

Career
Edward Alfred Dearman was born on 13 June 1904 in Putney, London, England. He played his first tournament in 1923 at the Hunaston Open where he reached the final, but lost to Basil Ranger Lawrence.  He competed at the Wimbledon Championships on six occasions between 1927 and 1934. he took part in the men's doubles competition five times. He also played in the mixed doubles events with his sister Evelyn Dearman four times.

He was a quarter finalist at the Angmering-on-Sea Open in 1926. In 1928 he took part in the Bermuda Championships in Hamilton, Bermuda but lost in the early rounds. He won his one and only singles title at the Brockenhurst Open in 1932. In 1936 he traveled to Germany to play in a number of tournaments including the Baden Baden International, he played his last singles event at The Homburg Cup that year. He died on 12 September 1979 in Sutton, London, England.

Career finals

Singles (6), titles (1), runners up (5)

Other sports
He played cricket for the Marlborough College team and the Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. He also played hockey for Cambridge University (Blue).

Personal
Dearman was educated at Marlborough College 1921–1922); then went to study law at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge (1924-1925). His sister Evelyn Dearman was also a tennis player. She was a three quarter finalist and semi finalist in the women's doubles.

References

External links
 ATP Profile
 Free BMD Birth Entry.
 Free BMD: Death Entry.

1904 births
1979 deaths
Alumni of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
British male tennis players
Don Parish may refer to:

 Don Parish (American football) (1948–2018), American football linebacker
 Don Parish (rugby league) (born 1937), rugby league player and coach

See also 
 Don Bosco Parish, a parish located at Trancoville, Baguio City, Philippines
Nilay Karaağaç (born 24 October 1985 in Salihli, Manisa Province, Turkey, is a Turkish volleyball player. She is  tall and plays as setter. She plays for Galatasaray and wears jersey number 11. She played 124 times for the Turkey women's national volleyball team.

Career
Özdemir played with Fenerbahçe in the 2012 FIVB Club World Championship held in Doha, Qatar and helped her team to win the bronze medal after defeating Puerto Rico's Lancheras de Cataño 3-0.

Clubs
 2000-2004 Karşıyaka
 2005-2007 Emlak TOKİ
 2007-2008 Türk Telekom Ankara
 2008-2010 Beşiktaş JK
 2010-2012 Vakifbank Türk Telekom
 2012-2014 Fenerbahçe
 2014-2015 Eczacıbaşı VitrA
 2015 Volero Zurich
 2015-2016 Eczacıbaşı VitrA
 2017-2018 Bursa Büyükşehir Belediyespor
 2019-2022 Galatasaray

Awards

Clubs
 2012 FIVB Women's Club World Championship –  Bronze Medal, with Fenerbahçe
 2012-13 CEV Cup -  Silver Medal, with Fenerbahçe
 2013-14 CEV Cup -  Champion, with Fenerbahçe

National Team
2011 European Championship - 
 2012 FIVB World Grand Prix -

See also
 Turkish women in sports

References

External links
Player profile at Galatasaray.org

1985 births
Sportspeople from Manisa
Living people
Turkish women's volleyball players
Fenerbahçe S.K. (women's volleyball) players
Beşiktaş volleyballers
VakıfBank S.K. volleyballers
Eczacıbaşı Dynavit players
Karşıyaka volleyballers
Türk Telekom volleyballers
Galatasaray S.K. (women's volleyball) players
R City Mall is a shopping mall located in Ghatkopar West, Mumbai. The mall spreads across 1.2 million square feet with the capacity to house over 350 stores. The mall has over 194 shopping stores, over 66 food outlets, 10 entertainment areas, 3 ATM facilities, 13 service areas, and a Movie Theatre (INOX Leisure Limited). The mall was opened in two phases, now known as the southern and northern end  and  the total size of the first phase of the development is 7.5 lakh square feet. It is a project developed by The Runwal Group.

See also
List of shopping malls in India
 Ghatkopar

References

External links

 Mall Website

Shopping malls established in 2009
Shopping malls in Mumbai
2009 establishments in Maharashtra