Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Thma Bang District is one of six districts (srok) and a municipality of Koh Kong Province in south-west Cambodia. It is about  from central Koh Kong. Thma Bang district is bordered on the east by Sre Ambel District and Aoral District of Kompong Speu Province, on the west by Koh Kong District and Mondol Sima District, on the north by Velveng District and Krovanh District of Pursat Province and on the south by Botumsakor District. Thma Bang district has 6 communes comprising to 17 villages and occupies . About 98% of the population are farmers who depend on agriculture and forest resources hunting for living.

Notes

Districts of Koh Kong province
The University of Health Sciences Antigua (UHSA) is a private, for-profit medical and nursing school located in Dow's Hill near Falmouth, Antigua, in the Caribbean. UHSA confers upon its graduates the Doctor of Medicine (MD) and Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree.

History
UHSA was established in 1982 and began instruction in 1983. The Dow's Hill campus is located about  from the capital city of St. John's. Formerly a NASA tracking station, the university is located on a  area within the Historical National Park area of English Harbour.

Doctor of Medicine Curriculum
The Doctor of Medicine program at UHSA is a four-year course of study that consists of two semesters per calendar year. Semesters 1-4 are Basic sciences semesters that are completed at the university's Antigua campus. The remainder of the program consists of Clinical Clerkships at affiliated hospitals in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, the United Kingdom, and Pakistan.

Government recognition
UHSA is recognized by the Government of Antigua and Barbuda. Because of this recognition, the university is listed in the FAIMER International Medical Education Directory (IMED).

Licensure restrictions
In the United States, the medical boards of the following states have listed UHSA as an institution whose graduates are ineligible for licensure:
California
Indiana
Kansas
North Dakota

See also 
 International medical graduate
 List of medical schools in the Caribbean
 List of universities in Antigua and Barbuda

References

Medical schools in Antigua and Barbuda
Saint Paul Parish, Antigua and Barbuda
Educational institutions established in 1982
1982 establishments in Antigua and Barbuda
The Cartographer is the second extended play by the Long Island indie rock band The Republic of Wolves. It was self-released digitally by the band on January 1, 2011. The EP was recorded, mixed, and mastered by guitarist/vocalist Gregg Andrew DellaRocca at his home studio and produced by the band members themselves. The EP is notable as it is the first release from the band where DellaRocca handles a majority of the lead vocals. The album was released on vinyl by Simple Stereo on May 6, 2011.

Track listing
All songs written by Gregg Andrew DellaRocca, Billy Duprey, Mason Maggio, Christian Van Deurs, and Chris Wall.

References

External links
The Republic of Wolves on iTunes
The Republic of Wolves - The Cartographer on Simple Stereo

2011 EPs
The Republic of Wolves albums
Self-released albums
Pavizha Mutthu is a 1980 Indian Malayalam-language film,  directed by Jeassy and produced by Hari Pothan. The film stars Sankaradi, Bahadoor, K. R. Vijaya and M. G. Soman. The film has musical score by G. Devarajan.

Cast
Sankaradi as Malathy's father
Bahadoor as Joseph
Prem Nazir as Dr. Rajan
M. G. Soman as Raveendran
Reena as Geetha
Seema as Malathy
Philomina as Kaliyamma
Pala Thankam as Kalyani
Janardhanan as Thomas
Sukumari as Naaniyamma
P. K. Abraham as Dr Mukundan (Rajans Father)
Pratap K. Pothen as Santhosh
K. R. Vijaya as Sindhu
Vidhubala as Radha

Soundtrack
The music was composed by G. Devarajan with lyrics by Kavalam Narayana Panicker.

References

External links
 

1980 films
1980s Malayalam-language films
The Singing Cave is a 1959 young adult novel by Irish writer Eilís Dillon, first published by Faber & Faber in the UK. It was published the following year in the US by Funk & Wagnalls, illustrated by Stan Campbell.

Plot
Pat, a boy who lives on the west coast of Ireland at Connemara, explores a niche in a cliff that is known locally as "the singing cave". One day, Pat finds the tomb of a Viking warrior in an inner chamber. When he returns the next day the relics have disappeared, but Pat has told nobody about it but his grandfather and Mr Allen, an amateur archaeologist. Pat and his friend Tom Joyce seek to solve the mystery.

Reception
Declan Kiberd wrote, "What Laura Ingalls Wilder did for children's literature in the US, she achieved in Ireland, imparting a sure historical sense in books such as The Singing Cave.

References

External links

Eilís Dillon: Life and Works

1959 novels
1959 children's books
Irish children's novels
Funk & Wagnalls books
Faber and Faber books
20th-century Irish novels
Irish young adult novels
Children's books set in Ireland
De Haar is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Drenthe. It is located in the municipality of Hoogeveen, about 7 km northeast of that town. 

It was first mentioned in 1936 as Haar, and means "sandy ridge". It is considered part of Tiendeveen, and has about 85 houses.

References

Populated places in Drenthe
Hoogeveen
Major General Mahmud Khan Pulādeen (; d. February 1928), also spelled as Pouladeen, was a senior military leader of the Reza Shah Pahlavi era.

In 1921, he served as personal guard to Seyyed Zia'eddin Tabatabaee. He was sent to various parts of Iran where tribal clashes were threatening stability.

After Reza Shah Pahlavi ascended to the throne, Major General Puladeen was soon arrested on charges of conspiring to overthrow Reza Shah, along with Samuel Jem, a Jewish member of parliament.

The court sentenced him to 10 years in prison, but Reza Shah insisted on his death sentence. Major General Sarteep Sheibani (a friend of Puladeen's) refused to carry out the death sentence and resigned from his post.

Finally, in 1928, he was executed in Bagh-Shah, Tehran, by firing squad. He managed to survive the firing squad's 21 bullets, but Major General Sar Lashgar Buzarjomehri went up to the wounded Puladeen and shot him in the head, finishing the execution.

References
 'Alí Rizā Awsatí (عليرضا اوسطى), Iran in the Past Three Centuries (Irān dar Se Qarn-e Goz̲ashteh - ايران در سه قرن گذشته), Volumes 1 and 2 (Paktāb Publishing - انتشارات پاکتاب, Tehran, Iran, 2003).  (Vol. 1),  (Vol. 2).

See also
Amir Abdollah Tahmasebi
Mohammad Hosein Airom
Abdolhossein Teymourtash
Sar Lashgar Buzarjomehri
Colonel Pessian
Bahram Aryana

Year of birth missing
1928 deaths
Iranian Gendarmerie personnel
People executed by Iran by firing squad
Executed Iranian people
People executed by Pahlavi Iran
1928 murders in Iraq
Carl Ludolf Griesbach (11 December 1847 – 13 April 1907), was an Austrian paleontologist and geologist who worked in East Africa and India.

Life
Carl was born in Vienna to George Ludolph Griesbach. He studied at the University of Vienna and worked with the Geological Survey of Vienna. He joined a German expedition to East Africa in 1869-70 and returned to live in London. He wrote on the geology of Natal, with numerous illustrations made by himself. In 1878 he joined the Geological Survey of India in Calcutta. He was part of the Afghan Boundary Commission between 1884 and 1886. For his work during this period, he was created C.I.E. in February 1887 and awarded the Afghan medal and clasp. He succeeded William King as Director of the Geological Survey of India in 1894.

Griesbach discovered fossils of the ammonoid Otoceras which he suggested as marking the earliest Triassic period thus marking the boundary of the Permian and the Triassic. The term Griesbachian is sometimes applied to strata belonging to this early period. In 1896, Johann Mojsisovics named the Griesbachites genus after Griesbach's work in this area. Griesbach described what he called the Haimanta System, a series of rocks made of quartz, slate and conglomerate in a layer over the Vaikrita system in the central Himalayas of Kumaon.

Griesbach was elected Fellow of the Geological Society of London in 1874. He married his cousin Emma, daughter of the Reverend W.R. Griesbach, in 1869. They had a daughter and a son and following Emma's death in 1892, Griesbach lived in Graz, Austria, with his daughter until his death.

In recognition of his work, Tim Tozer of the Geological Survey of Canada named a creek on northwest Axel Heiberg Island (Canadian High Arctic) after him, and subsequently defined the Early Triassic sub-stage of Griesbachian time at that site.

See also 

 Griesbachites

References

External links
 Geological Survey of India

19th-century Austrian geologists
Companions of the Order of the Indian Empire
1847 births
1907 deaths
Scientists from Vienna
University of Vienna alumni
Tau Cygni, Latinised from τ Cygni, is a binary star system in the constellation Cygnus, approximately 69 light years away from Earth. This visual binary system has a period of 49.6 years.

The main star, 4th magnitude GJ 822.1 A, is a yellowish white subgiant star of the spectral type F2IV. It therefore has a surface temperature of 6,000 to 7,500 kelvins and is larger, hotter, and several times as bright as the Sun. Its companion, 6th magnitude GJ 822.1 B, is a yellow main sequence star of the spectral type G0V. It is similar to the Sun in size, surface temperature, and luminosity.

Tau Cygni is classified as a δ Scuti variable.  The magnitude range is given as 3.65 to 3.75, which is the combined magnitude for both components, although the variable component is A.

References

Cygnus (constellation)
Binary stars
Cygni, Tau
Delta Scuti variables
F-type subgiants
G-type main-sequence stars
Cygni, 65
104887
202444
BD+37 4240
8130
Scarred Hearts () is a 2016 Romanian-German biographical film based on the eponymous novel by Max Blecher.

Premise 
In 1937 in a Romanian sanatorium a Jewish writer is being treated for tuberculosis.

Cast 

 Lucian Teodor Rus —  Emanuel
 Ivana Mladenovic —  Solange
 Ilinca Hărnuț —  Isa
 Șerban Pavlu —  Doctor Ceafalan
 Gabriel Spahiu —  Zed

Reception
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 78%, based on 18 reviews with an average rating of 7.7/10. On Metacritic, Scarred Hearts' has a score of 70 out of a 100 based on 7 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Clayton Dillard of Slant Magazine wrote "Despite the film's bleak premise, writer-director Radu Jude finds dark humor within the certainty of death". Ben Kenigsberg of The New York Times added "It's the rare page-to-screen adaptation in which the camera becomes an essential character".

According to Jay Weissberg of Variety, "The former's narrative drive was strong enough to minimize concerns over possible information gaps, the latter's unannotated immersion coupled with its episodic structure suggests the film won't have the same pull".

Richard Brody, in his review for The New Yorker, finds that "The director, Radu Jude, unfolds his horrific treatments—long needles, tight wraps, and a full-body cast—with an unflinching specificity that contrasts with the theatrical tableaux of life in the lavish facility. The medical regimen is the backdrop for a slow-motion whirl of intellectuals, politicians, and socialites who turn the hospital into a microcosm of European sicknesses of the soul. "

Awards
At the 2017 Gopo Awards, Scarred Hearts won for Best Cinematography (Marius Panduru) (award shared ex aequo with Andrei Butică for Dogs''); Best Art Direction (Cristian Niculescu); Best Costumes (Dana Păpăruz); and Best Make-up and Hairstyling (Bianca Boeroiu, Domnica Bodogan).

References

External links
 
 
 

2010s biographical films
Romanian biographical films
German biographical films
Films directed by Radu Jude
2010s German films
2010s Romanian-language films
The Embassy of Russia in Damascus () is the diplomatic mission of the Russian Federation to the Syrian Arab Republic. The chancery is located in Omar Ben Al-Khattab Street in Adawi, Damascus.

The USSR Embassy in Damascus opened in February 1946. In January 1992, with the fall of the Soviet Union, it became the de facto embassy of the Russian Federation.

Attacks
On 21 February 2013, the embassy was attacked as part of a bombing campaign in Damascus. On 28 December 2016, a mortar round landed in the Embassy's courtyard but did not explode.

Ambassadors of Russia to Syria

 Aleksandr Zotov (26 December 1992 to 13 September 1994)
 Viktor Gogitidze (13 September 1994 to 31 August 1999)
 Robert Markaryan (31 August 1999 to 10 November 2006)
 Sergei Kirpichenko (1 December 2006 to 7 September 2011)
 Azamat Kulmuhametov (7 September 2011 to 22 December 2014)
 Alexander Kinshchak (22 December 2014 to 29 October 2018)
  Aleksandr Yefimov (29 October 2018 to present)

See also
 Russia–Syria relations

References

External links
  Embassy of Russia in Syria

Russia–Syria relations
Russia
Damascus
Soviet Union–Syria relations
The Swiss Bridge at Cardiff Castle was built by the architect William Burges for John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute in 1873. Modelled on the Kapellbrücke in the Swiss city of Lucerne, it provided a link from the castle into Bute's private gardens which now form Bute Park. By the 1960s, the bridge had become dilapidated and it was demolished in 1963.

History

John Crichton-Stuart inherited his title and estates at the age of six months, in 1848 on the death of his father the second Marquess. His father's shrewd investments in the development of the port and city of Cardiff, and the enormous revenues from coal, together with his wider patrimony, left the third marquess very considerable wealth and at the time of his coming of age he was claimed to be "the richest man in the world". In 1865, the Marquess met William Burges and the two embarked on an architectural partnership, the results of which long outlasted Burges' own death in 1881. Bute's desires and money allied with Burges' fantastical imagination and skill led to the creation of two of the finest examples of the late Victorian era Gothic Revival, Cardiff Castle and Castell Coch.

Until the 1850s, Bute Park, laid out on the site of five farms and known as Cooper's Fields, was open to the public. In 1858, Bute's mother gave Sophia Gardens to the city and Bute Park was closed and transformed into the private gardens for the castle. Bute wanted an access point from the castle directly into the gardens and, in response, Burges gave him the Swiss Bridge. Construction began around 1873, although some sources give 1875 as the construction date.  The timber bridge ran from a doorway opened up in the base of the Bute Tower across a leat directly into the park. In the 1920s, Bute's son had J. P. Grant construct a new West Gate into the castle at the corner of Bute Park and moved the Swiss Bridge to a new location below Castle Mews. By the 1960s, the bridge was derelict, having suffered considerably from vandalism, and Cardiff City Council had it broken up.

Architecture and description
Burges modelled the bridge on the medieval Kapellbrücke at Lucerne which he had seen on his European travels in the 1850s. Like the Kapellbrücke, the Swiss Bridge was built in timber, constructed on a framework of stilts built over the leat. It had over-large eaves on the roof, topped with weathervanes fashioned into the initial B. The bridge concluded with a small summer-house on the Bute Park side. The bridge was constructed by Estcourts of Gloucester, prominent builders who worked for Burges on a number of projects and whose bill was £1,108. The architectural historian and Burges expert Joseph Mordaunt Crook called it a "jeu d'esprit, unique in this country".

Notes

Sources

External links
 Cardiff Parks - Images of the bridge

Bridges in Cardiff
Demolished bridges in Wales
Pedestrian bridges in Wales
William Burges buildings
Castle
Dennis Rawlins (born 1937) is an American astronomer and historian who has acquired the reputation of skeptic primarily with respect to historical claims connected to astronomical considerations. He is known to the public mostly from media coverage of his investigations into two early twentieth-century North Pole expeditions. In his first book, Peary at the North Pole: fact or fiction? (1973), Rawlins argued that Robert Peary never made it to the North Pole in 1909. His second book (1993) is the standard critical edition of Tycho Brahe's 1598 catalogue of 1004 stars which detected ten star places that were fabricated, partially or entirely. In 1976, as the only astronomer on the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry, he looked into the purported Mars effect. In 1996 he made headlines when page one of the New York Times covered his report to Ohio State University which concluded that in 1926 Richard E. Byrd's airplane flight towards the North Pole turned back 150 miles from the pole. Rawlins's third book, his detailed report on Byrd's trip and on the competence of lingering defenses of it, was co-published simultaneously in 2000 by DIO volume 10, 2000 and by the polar research center at the University of Cambridge. Because explorer Frederick Cook's story of reaching the North Pole in 1908 is generally rejected, the elimination of Peary and Byrd leaves fourth North Pole claimant Roald Amundsen as first there in 1926 in the airship Norge (Norwegian for Norway). Having attained the South Pole in 1911, Amundsen thus became the first to reach each geographical pole of the earth, as proposed in Rawlins's 1973 book.

Selected works

References

External links
 http://www.dioi.org/cot.htm DIO online, a compendium of several hundred of Rawlins's contributions.
 Starbaby by Dennis Rawlins, originally published in Fate Magazine, October 1981

Living people
1937 births
Writers from Baltimore
American astronomers
American publishers (people)
21st-century American historians
21st-century American male writers
Historians from Maryland
American male non-fiction writers
Leo E. Green (born March 27, 1932) is an American politician in the state of Maryland. He served in the Maryland State Senate from 1983 to 2007 as a Democrat. Green attended Mount St. Mary's College and Georgetown University School of Law and is an attorney. He also served as mayor of Bowie, Maryland from 1968 to 1972.

References

Living people
Maryland Democrats
1932 births
Laukontori (or the Laukko Square, also known as Alaranta) is a market square in the southern part of the city center of Tampere, Finland, on the shores of Lake Pyhäjärvi. It is located just a few hundred meters from Tampere Central Square. Square's beach serves as a harbor for cruise ships to the Viikinsaari island and the city of Hämeenlinna in the summer.

Laukontori got its name from the first steamboat sailing on Lake Pyhäjärvi, the Laukko paddle steamer, which was built in 1859 but scrapped as early as 1864. As such, the ship was so significant that the people of Tampere began to use the name Laukontori, or the square on which Laukko landed. The same berth was later used by another steamboat named Laukko. Alaranta and Alasatama have been used as parallel names for Laukontori, although on the other hand the port of the Mustalahti bay on the shores of Lake Näsijärvi has never been called Yläranta or Yläsatama. Laukontori has officially belonged to the Tampere street system in 1868–1886 and again since 1897. In the intervening years, the market was called Kalatori ("fish market square"). Residential apartment buildings were built on the outskirts of Laukontori in the early 20th century, and the area was a favorite residential area for wealthy city dwellers. In 1905, almost half of the residents of the entire Nalkala district were considered to belong to the highest social group. Until the 1950s, Laukontori was a lively trading place where rural residents who came to Tampere from the Lake Pyhäjärvi area sold their products on inland waterway vessels.

In addition to Tammelantori, Laukontori is also a famous "original" place to enjoy the mustamakkara black sausage. The Laukontori is led across the Tammerkoski by the Vuolteensilta bridge, completed in 1985, and the Laukonsilta bridge, completed in the summer of 2010, connects Laukontori and the Ratina district.

See also
 Sori Square
 Tammelantori

Further reading
 Maija Louhivaara: Tampereen kadunnimet. Tampereen museoiden julkaisuja 51, 1999, Tampere. ISBN 951-609-105-9. (in Finnish)

References

External links 

Tammelantori at Tampereen Torikauppiasyhdistys ry (in Finnish)
Laukontori at Visit Tampere (in Finnish)
History of Laukontori at Koskesta voimaa (in Finnish)
A panorama of Laukontori at Virtual Tampere (in Finnish)

Squares in Tampere
Tourist attractions in Tampere
"She's Actin' Single (I'm Drinkin' Doubles)" is a song written by Wayne Carson, and recorded by American country music singer Gary Stewart. It was released in March 1975 as the third and final single from the album Out of Hand. The song was Stewart's third top ten hit on the country chart and his only song to hit number one. The single stayed at number one for a single week and spent a total of nine weeks within the top 40.

Chart performance

Cover versions
A version by Randy Rogers Band appears on the 2005 compilation album Brewed in Texas, Volume 2.
In 2010, Ronnie Dunn of Brooks & Dunn covered the song for the soundtrack to the film Country Strong and on the same record label (RCA Records).
American indie band Wednesday covered the song in their 2022 album Mowing the Leaves Instead of Piling 'Em Up.

References
 

1975 singles
2010 songs
Gary Stewart (singer) songs
Ronnie Dunn songs
Songs written by Wayne Carson
RCA Records singles
1975 songs
Songs about alcohol
Philip Rosenberg may refer to:

 Philip Rosenberg (born 1935), American production designer
 Charlie Phil Rosenberg (1902–1976), American boxer
"We Are.", stylized as We are., is Do As Infinity's sixth single, released in 2000.

This song was included in the band's compilation albums Do the Best and Do the A-side.

Track listing
 "We Are."
 
 "New World"
 "Summer Days" (8.27 Live version)
 "We Are." (Instrumental)
  (Instrumental)
 "New World" (Instrumental)

Chart positions

External links
 "We Are." at Avex Network
 "We Are." at Oricon

2000 singles
Do As Infinity songs
Songs written by Dai Nagao
2000 songs
Avex Trax singles