Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Estakhr-e Posht Rural District () is in Hezarjarib District of Neka County, Mazandaran province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 5,277 in 1,218 households. There were 6,489 inhabitants in 1,714 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 5,035 in 1,593 households. The largest of its 23 villages was Shit, with 959 people.

References 

Neka County

Rural Districts of Mazandaran Province

Populated places in Mazandaran Province

Populated places in Neka County
William Pratt Graham (November 24, 1871 – January 10, 1962) was an electrical engineering professor and the sixth chancellor of Syracuse University. Graham was the first alumnus of Syracuse as well as the first non-clergyman to hold that position.

Biography 
Graham was born to Jerome Bonaparte Graham, a veteran of the Civil War, and Sylvia Aurelia Graham in Oswego, New York. Graham entered Syracuse University as an undergraduate in 1889 and graduated in 1893 before pursuing postgraduate work at the University of Berlin, graduating with a Doctor of Philosophy in 1897. He joined the faculty of Syracuse as an electrical engineering professor in 1898, after spending the intervening period studying the subject at Technische Universität Darmstadt, and he was made dean of the College of Applied Science in 1912. Graham served as the vice-chancellor to Charles Wesley Flint before succeeding him as chancellor in 1937, a position Graham intended to hold only until a successor was found. Graham retired from the university in 1942 when William Pearson Tolley was elected chancellor. He died in Syracuse, New York in 1962.

Bibliography

References 

Presidents of Syracuse University
1871 births
1962 deaths
Syracuse University alumni
The Phone-paid Services Authority (PSA), known as PhonepayPlus until 1 November 2016, is the regulatory body for all premium rate phone-paid services in the United Kingdom. These are the content, goods and services that consumers can buy by charging the cost to their phone bills and pre-pay phone accounts.

It was founded as the Independent Committee for the supervision of Standards of Telephone Information Services at the request of three network operators (British Telecom, Mercury Communications, and Vodafone) as a response to public criticism of their profiting from adult premium rate content. It re-branded itself as PhonepayPlus in June 2007.

It regulates services using a Code of Practice, approved by Ofcom. This sets out the rules with which all providers of phone-paid services must comply. Among other things, it requires clear and accurate pricing information, honest advertising and service content, and appropriate and targeted promotions. The code is updated approximately annually.

The Phone-paid Services Authority investigates complaints about phone-paid services. Where it decides that its rules have been broken, it can fine the company responsible, bar access to its services, and even bar the individual behind the company from running other services under a different company name. Investigations and adjudications are free to consumers and are supposed to be fully independent.  
The Phone-paid Services Authority regulates services using the following number ranges: 070, 087, 090, 091, 098 and 118, plus five-digit mobile shortcodes.

Phone-paid Services Authority powers
When the Phone-paid Services Authority upholds a breach of its Code, the company responsible must immediately amend the service and/or its promotional material so that it complies with the Code. In most cases, companies found in breach of the Code will be charged to cover the cost of the investigation.

The Phone-paid Services Authority also has the power to impose the following sanctions: 
 formal reprimands;
 making companies come to the regulator for prior approval;
 ordering companies to pay full refunds to complainants;
 imposing fines;
 barring access to services;
 banning named persons from operating services.

Phone-paid Services Authority board
Chairs of the board have included:
Sir Louis Blom-Cooper QC, Lawyer
Brenda Dean, Baroness Dean of Thornton-le-Fylde, trade unionist
Sir Sir Peter North
Sir Alistair Graham, former chairman of the Committee on Standards in Public Life

Members of the board have included:
Matti Alderson, regulator
Dr. Howard Baderman, A & E consultant
Ruth Evans
Hugh Griffiths, telecom veteran
Jeremy Hallsworth, chief executive officer of BT agilemedia
Valerie Howarth, Baroness Howarth of Breckland, Child care activist and founder of Childline
Yvonne Light, Writer & journalist
Kate Marcus, Barrister
Claire Milne, Telecoms veteran
Mark Stephens (solicitor), lawyer, mediator and regulator
Howard Webber, consumer champion
Paul Whiteing, regulator

References

External links
 Official website

Communications authorities
Regulators of the United Kingdom
Telecommunications organisations in the United Kingdom
Mac Cassin (born July 19, 1991) is an American professional racing cyclist and is the current Points Race National Champion.

While attending the University of Colorado Boulder he won 5 Collegiate National Titles on the track between 2011 and 2015 (3 Individual Pursuit, 1 Points Race, 1 Omnium).  

After taking a solo win at the Glencoe Grand Prix in 2015  he was offered a spot on Champion Systems p/b Stan's No Tubes to ride the men's team time trial at the 2015 UCI Road World Championships. 

After undergoing back surgery in March 2016 he was named to the US National Team for the 2016 Pan American Track Cycling Championships where he competed in the Individual Pursuit and Points Race.

In 2017, Cassin was crowned the US National Points Race Champion after placing second in both the Team Pursuit and Individual Pursuit.

Major results

Road
2014
10th - Stage 1 Vuelta a Guatemala - UCI 2.2
2015 
 1st - Glencoe Grand Prix - NCC
 4th - Stage 3 Redlands Bicycle Classic - NRC

Elite Track
2016
 2nd  Team Pursuit
 3rd  Individual Pursuit
2017
 Points Race
 2nd  Team Pursuit
 2nd  Individual Pursuit

References

1991 births
Living people
American male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Egyptian nightjar (Caprimulgus aegyptius) is a medium-small nightjar which occurs in south west Asia and north Africa and winters in tropical Africa. This is a fairly common species with a wide distribution which faces no obvious threats apart from habitat destruction, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has rated its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Etymology
The genus name Caprimulgus is derived from the Latin capra, "nanny goat", and mulgere, "to milk", referring to an old myth that nightjars suck milk from goats. The specific aegyptius is Latin for Egyptian.". The common name "nightjar", first recorded in 1630, refers to the nocturnal habits of the bird, the second part of the name deriving from the distinctive churring song.

Description

The variegated plumage is much paler than the European nightjar. The adult is sand-colours, barred and streaked with buff and brown. The under parts are sandy or whitish. It is smaller, but relatively longer-winged and longer-tailed than the more widespread species. Like other nightjars, it has a wide gape, long wings, soft downy plumage and nocturnal habits. The male has tiny white wing spots. The length is 25 cm, and the wingspan 55 cm. Its call is a repetitive mechanical kroo-kroo-kroo…, which rises and falls as the bird turns its head from side to side.

Distribution and habitat
The Egyptian nightjar is native to northern Africa, the Arabian Peninsula and the Middle East. Its range includes Afghanistan, Algeria, Bahrain, Chad, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Libya, Mali, Mauritania, Morocco, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, South Sudan, Sudan, Tajikistan, Tunisia, Turkmenistan, United Arab Emirates, Uzbekistan and Yemen. It is a rare visitor to Europe, and has occurred as a vagrant in Denmark, Germany, Italy, Malta, Sweden and the United Kingdom. Its typical habitat is open desert with a few scattered trees or bushes. It is often found near water in areas with sparse vegetation and scrub. Over-wintering birds in Sudan can be found in areas with long grass.

Ecology
During the day, this crepuscular nightjar lies silent upon the ground, concealed by its plumage; it is difficult to detect, blending in with the sandy soil. It flies at dusk, most often at sundown, with an easy, silent moth-like flight; its strong and deliberate wingbeats alternate with sweeps and glides with motionless wings. Crepuscular insects, such as moths, are its food. No nest is made; the two elongated and elliptical eggs are placed upon the bare ground; the brooding bird, sitting closely, is their best protection. The population in northwestern Africa breeds in the desert and sandy steppe where there are areas with limestone outcrops, and overwinter in dry countryside with Artemisia, Tamarix and Salsola.

References

Egyptian nightjar
Birds of North Africa
Birds of the Middle East
Birds of Central Asia
Egyptian nightjar
is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Coffee. It has been serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Afternoon since January 2019, with its chapters collected in 10 tankōbon volumes as of October 2022. In North America, the manga is licensed for English release by Kodansha USA.

Publication
Written and illustrated by Coffee, Wandance started in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Afternoon on January 25, 2019. Kodansha has collected its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was released on May 23, 2019. As of February 21, 2023, 10 volumes have been released.

Kodansha USA announced the English release of the manga in North America, with the first volume being released on June 28, 2022.

Volume list

Reception
In 2020, the manga was one of the 50 nominees for the sixth Next Manga Awards. It was one of the Jury Recommended Works at the 24th Japan Media Arts Festival in 2021.

References

Further reading

External links
  
 

Coming-of-age anime and manga
Dance in anime and manga
Kodansha manga
Romance anime and manga
School life in anime and manga
Seinen manga
Agonopterix glyphidopa is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1828. It is found in South Africa.

The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are pale ochreous, with a narrowly black base. The costal area is tinged with crimson anteriorly and there is an oblong dark fuscous patch occupying the dorsal two-thirds of the wing from near the base to two-third, followed posteriorly and above beyond the middle by some fuscous suffusion and dark fuscous irroration. The hindwings are light grey.

References

Endemic moths of South Africa
Moths described in 1828
Agonopterix
Moths of Africa
Stanley Robinson may refer to:
Stan Robinson (1936–2017), English jazz musician
Stanley Robinson (basketball) (1988–2020), American basketball player
Stanley Robinson (numismatist) (1887–1976), English numismatist
Substantial (rapper) or Stanley Robinson (born 1979), American rapper
Stan Robinson (rugby league) (1911–1995), Australian rugby league player
Stanley L. Robinson (1890–1967), American football player
The Art of Nijinsky is a 1913 book written by Geoffrey Whitworth which analyzes the art of Vaslav Nijinsky. At 110 pages, it features 10 colored illustrations by Dorothy Mullock,

The watercolor illustrations by Mullock, have been called "remarkable." The text, itself called "enthusiastic," examines the career of Nijinsky in both the art-form and choreography, as well as appreciating Nijinsky's achievements. It also touches on the history of Russian ballet and related literature. In 1914, The Art of Nijinsky sold for $1.10, and it is considered to be the "first book to appear in appreciation of his art." However, Edward Gordon Craig felt that the book was unnecessary, stating that "the art of Nijinsky is no art."

References

Sources

External links

1913 books
Chatto & Windus books
Sibusiswe "Busi" Ncube  (born 15 June 1963) is a female mbira musician and singer from Zimbabwe, who sings in six African languages. She play the guitar, mbira and percussions.

She was a member of the Afro-Fusion group Illanga; the group released three albums during the 1980s, and played during the 1988 Human Rights Now! concert. She have been in the music industry for the past 34 years as a recording and performing artiste. Other than music, she is a teacher by profession and here, is work as a child and youth worker in Norway.

Busi and her Twin were Born in Bulawayo. She is a mother of two children Tendai and Angeline

Ncube later recorded eight albums with a backing band, "Rain", including Malaisha and Live in Prague. Her most famous song is True Love recorded during her time with the band Ilanga.  The band toured Norway in 2006 and appeared at the Mela Festival. Ncube has also contributed to another Thulani project, all-star collaboration album "Hupenyu Kumusha/Life at Home," released in 2006, which featured several notable Zimbabwean musicians, including Chiwoniso Maraire, Roger Mbambo, Adam Chisvo and Mashasha.  Busi currently divides her time between Harare and Oslo, where she teaches and performs.

References 

21st-century Zimbabwean women singers
Living people
Northern Ndebele people
20th-century Zimbabwean women singers
Zimbabwean expatriates in Norway
1963 births
Fay Victor (born July 26, 1965) is an American musician, composer, lyricist and educator. Originally a singer in the traditional jazz field, she has been working in jazz, blues, opera, free improvising, avant-garde, modern classical music, and occasional acting since re-settling in New York in 2003.

Early life and career 
Victor was born in Brooklyn, New York City. After spending her early childhood years in New York, Zambia, and Trinidad & Tobago, her mother settled in Long island, NY, where Victor spent her teenage years. After her mother's sudden death, Victor re-discovered music and singing, and after a 3-month stint at a club in Fukui City, Japan with pianist Bertha Hope, she decided to start a career as a jazz singer. In 1996, Victor settled in Amsterdam, the Netherlands and performed and toured through the Netherlands, Spain, Germany, the UK, Sweden, Russia, and India. While living in the Netherlands, Victor branched out into blues, songwriting, and forms of improvising outside the standard jazz canon. Victor has lived in NYC since 2003. She has worked with the likes of Randy Weston, Roswell Rudd, Anthony Braxton, Misha Mengelberg, Vijay Iyer, Tyshawn Sorey, Wadada Leo Smith, Nicole Mitchell, Marc Ribot, Martine Syms, Daniel Carter, William Parker, Darius Jones, Wolter Wierbos, Ab Baars, Joe Morris, Sam Newsome, Reggie Nicholson.

Victor's work has been reviewed in The New York Times, Jazz Times, and Down Beat.

Music 
Victor has coined the term "freesong" to describe her vocal approach. In her jazz repertoire, Victor has specialized in the work of Thelonious Monk, Ornette Coleman and Herbie Nichols.

Activism 
Victor is co-director of the TalkRace forum and is a member of the "We Have Voice" collective.

Discography

As leader/co-leader

As featured artist/sideperson

References

External links 
 

21st-century American composers
American women composers
American women songwriters
Living people
1965 births
21st-century American women musicians
20th-century American composers
20th-century American women musicians
Musicians from Brooklyn
20th-century women composers
21st-century women composers
RareNoiseRecords artists
The Euler D.II was a German single-seat fighter, the successor to the earlier Euler D.I. The D.II was essentially a re-engined Euler D.I, the air-frame being virtually unchanged and the power plant being a 100 hp Oberusel U I 9-cylinder rotary.

Operational history
30 D.II fighters were ordered by the German air force in March 1917, however due to slow production these were not delivered until December 1917. As a result, the D.II was relegated to the role of a trainer aircraft for the rest of the war.

Operators

Luftstreitkräfte

Specifications

References

Further reading
 William Green and  Gordon Swanborough. The Complete Book of Fighters.  Colour Library Direct, Godalming, UK: 1994. .

1910s German fighter aircraft
Sesquiplanes
Rotary-engined aircraft
Aircraft first flown in 1917
Jerónimo de Alcalá Yáñez y Rivera (1571, Murcia – 1632, Segovia) was a Spanish physician and writer.  Most of his works were published after 1615.

1571 births
1632 deaths
17th-century Spanish writers
Murcian writers
People from Murcia
Podgrad () is a settlement south of Novo Mesto in southeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

The local parish church, built on a slight elevation on the edge of the village, is dedicated to the Our Lady of Good Counsel and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Novo Mesto. It was built in the early 17th century and extensively rebuilt in the 19th century.

References

External links
Podgrad on Geopedia

Populated places in the City Municipality of Novo Mesto
The Caletes or Caleti (Gaulish: Caletoi "the hard [stubborn, tough] ones";  or Calētī) were a Belgic or Gallic tribe dwelling in Pays de Caux, in present-day Normandy, during the Iron Age and the Roman period.

Name 
They are mentioned as Caletes (var. Caletos, Cadetes) by Caesar (mid-1st c. BC), as Káletoi (Κάλετοι) and Kalétous (Καλέτους) by Strabo (early 1st c. AD), as Galetos (var. Galletos) by Pliny (1st c. AD), as Kalē̃tai (Καλη̃ται) by Ptolemy (2nd c. AD), and as Caleti by Orosius (early 5th c. AD).

The Gaulish ethnonym Caletoi literally means 'the hard ones', that is to say 'the stubborn' or 'the tough'. It derives from the Proto-Celtic stem *kaleto- ('hard, cruel, strong'; cf. Old Irish calath 'heroic', Middle Welsh caled 'hard'), itself from Proto-Indo-European *ḱelto-, meaning 'cold' (cf. Avest. sarǝta- 'cold', OEng.  'hero', Lat.  'to be hardened [by the experience], insensible').

The Pays de Caux, attested in 843 as Pago Calcis (Kaleto in 1206), is named after the Gallic tribe.

Geography 
The territory of the Calates closely corresponded to the Pays de Caux. They dwelled north of the neighbouring Veliocasses, and were separated from the Ambiani in the northeast by a minor tribe, the Catoslugi.

They occupied a section of the coast, between the Sequana and the Phrudis rivers. Harfleur (Caracotinum) was their principal port.

Culture 
Whether the Catales should be regarded as Gallic or Belgic is debatable. Caesar appears to attribute them to Belgica, their coins were of Belgic type, and they joined the Belgic opposition to Rome 57 BC. But, elsewhere, Caesar lists them along Armorican peoples, and they were not, unless briefly, part of the province of Gallia Belgica under the Roman Empire.

References

Bibliography

External links 

 Map of Northern Gaul showing the position of the Caletes.

 
Historical Celtic peoples
Gauls
Tribes in pre-Roman Gaul
Belgae
Poul Henrik Peder Hansen (20 October 1891 – 29 October 1948) was a Danish wrestler who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics, and in the 1924 Summer Olympics. He was born in Ubberud, Odense Municipality and died in Aarhus.

In 1920 he won the silver medal in the Greco-Roman heavyweight competition after winning the final of the silver medal round against Edward Willkie. Four years later he competed in the Greco-Roman heavyweight event as well as in the freestyle wrestling light-heavyweight class but was not able to win a medal.

References

External links
 

1891 births
1948 deaths
Olympic wrestlers for Denmark
Wrestlers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Wrestlers at the 1924 Summer Olympics
Danish male sport wrestlers
Olympic silver medalists for Denmark
Olympic medalists in wrestling
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
People from Odense Municipality
Sportspeople from the Region of Southern Denmark
20th-century Danish people
The Curse of the Wraydons is a 1946 British thriller film directed by Victor M. Gover and starring Tod Slaughter, Bruce Seton and Henry Caine.
It was based on the 1928 play Spring-Heeled Jack by Maurice Sandoz, which was in turn based upon the 1849 play by W. G. Willis. It was made at Bushey Studios.

Plot
During the Napoleonic Wars an Englishman, who is sent into exile, agrees to become a spy for France. It features Victorian legendary character Spring-heeled Jack.

Cast
 Tod Slaughter – Philip Wraydon
 Bruce Seton – Jack Wraydon, 'Spring Heeled Jack' 
 Henry Caine – George Wraydon 
 Pearl Cameron – Rose Wraydon 
 Andrew Laurence – George Heeningham 
 Alan Lawrance – Squire Sedgefield 
 Lorraine Clewes – Helen Sedgefield 
 Gabriel Toyne – Payne 
 Ben Williams – John Rickers 
 John Coyle – Dennis  
 Daphne Arthur – Alice Maitland 
 Barry O'Neill – George Wraydon

Distribution

The film was released in the USA by Hoffberg Productions Inc. in 1953, edited to 75 minutes and retitled Strangler's Morgue, on a double bill with Slaughter's "The Greed of William Hart", which was also retitled as Horror Maniacs. Another version starring Tod Slaughter was produced in 1950 by BBC titled Spring-Heeled Jack.

References

External links

1946 films
British historical horror films
1940s historical horror films
1940s horror thriller films
1946 horror films
1940s English-language films
Films directed by Victor M. Gover
British films based on plays
Films set in the 1800s
Napoleonic Wars films
British black-and-white films
British horror thriller films
British historical thriller films
1940s British films
Agyneta fuscipalpa is a species of sheet weaver spider found in the Palearctic. It was described by C. L. Koch in 1836.

References

fuscipalpa
Spiders described in 1836
Spiders of Europe
Palearctic spiders
Maupérin (fl. 1766-) was a French painter of the 18th century who produced works for Louis XVI.

Maupérin was a painter of some reputation. On 31 December 1766, he obtained the third medal of the Académie Royale. He was a member of the Académie de Saint-Luc, where some of his works were put on display in 1774.

He notably painted the young Vietnamese Prince Nguyễn Phúc Cảnh, and Father Pigneau de Béhaine of the Paris Foreign Missions Society, during their embassy in Paris in 1787. These paintings are now located at the Paris Foreign Missions Society.

He also exhibited some of his works at the Louvre after the French Revolution.

Paintings

Notes

References
Les Missions Etrangères. Trois siècles et demi d'histoire et d'aventure en Asie Editions Perrin, 2008, 

18th-century French painters
French male painters
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
18th-century French male artists
Lamar Lyons (born March 25, 1973) is a former American football defensive back. Lyons competed for Washington in college football. He played for the Oakland Raiders in 1996 and for the Baltimore Ravens in 1997.

Lyons joined the Oakland Raiders on May 21, 1996. He was activated from the practice squad in October. He played six games on special teams and as a reserve safety. Lyons was signed by the Ravens in December and played on special teams in the season finale.

References

1973 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
Washington Huskies football players
Oakland Raiders players
Baltimore Ravens players