Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Luza () is a river in Oparinsky and Luzsky Districts of Kirov Oblast, Priluzsky District of the Komi Republic, and Velikoustyugsky District of Vologda Oblast in Russia. It is a right tributary of the Yug. It is  long, and the area of its drainage basin is . Its main tributaries are the Lopyu, the Porub, the Lekhta, and the Lala (all from the right). The town of Luza and the urban-type settlement of Lalsk are located on the banks of the Luza, as well as the selo of Obyachevo, the administrative center of Priluzsky District.

The basin of the Luza comprises vast areas in the north of Kirov Oblast, southeast of the Komi Republic, north-east of Vologda Oblast, and minor areas in the southwest of Arkhangelsk Oblast. Having the source in the east of Oparinsky District of Kirov Oblast, the Luza initially flows east, enters the Komi Republic, makes a bow and returns in the western direction, crossing Kirov Oblast again and emptying to the Yug River in Vologda Oblast. Most of the course of the Luza runs through the Northern Ridge.

The Luza is navigable for more than  downstream of the selo of Noshul in the Komi Republic; however, there is no passenger navigation. Until the 1990s, it was used for timber rafting.

The Luza had a historical significance in the past as one of the waterways of the Russian North. Whereas it is not listed among the most important waterways, there were at least two portages from the Luza to the basin of the Vyatka, one to the Kobra, another one to the Moloma. These portages were local and presumably were used by local hunters and traders. Lalsk was founded by the Novgorodians looking for a remote location.

References

External links

Rivers of Vologda Oblast
Rivers of the Komi Republic
Rivers of Kirov Oblast
Ruth Bosibori Nyangau (also written Ruth Bisibori; born 2 January 1988 in Bosiango) is a Kenyan middle-distance runner who specializes in the 3000 metres steeplechase.

Career
In July 2007 she became the first All-Africa Games champion in the event, as it was staged for the first time. In August the same year she finished fourth at the World Championships in a world junior record time of 9:25.25 minutes. The old record was 9:30.70 and belonged to Melissa Rollison. At the 2008 African Championships in Athletics she finished third.

Bosibori was born in Bosiango village near Kisii. 
She started running in 2003 while at Kebirichi Secondary School. She was recruited by Kenya Police after winning provincial championships in 2007. She is used to competing barefoot.

She won the Most Promising Sportswoman of the Year category at the 2007 Kenyan Sports Personality of the Year awards. She was coached by Dan Muchoki until 2007, after started to be followed by the Italian coach Renato Canova, when went under the management of Gianni Demadonna.

In 2009, she improved her personal best to 9:13.16, winning at the 2009 IAAF World Athletics Final by a margin of seven seconds.

During 2010, she gave birth to her daughter Glory (in September). She wants to come back in the late 2011, looking at Olympic Games 2012 in London.

Achievements

References

External links
Pace Sports Management (Internet Archive)

1988 births
Living people
Kenyan female middle-distance runners
Kenyan female steeplechase runners
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic athletes for Kenya
African Games gold medalists for Kenya
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 All-Africa Games
IAAF World Athletics Final winners
Wath railway station may refer to a number of railway stations in Yorkshire, England:

serving Wath-upon-Dearne, now in South Yorkshire
 Wath (Hull and Barnsley) railway station, open from 1902 to 1929
 Wath Central railway station, closed in 1959
 Wath North railway station, opened as Wath railway station in 1841, closed in 1968
serving Wath-in-Nidderdale, now in North Yorkshire
 Wath-in-Nidderdale railway station on the Nidd Valley Light Railway, open from 1907 to 1929
Constance Ada Shotter, Lady Taylor (5 October 1911 – 1989) was a British actress who appeared in several films in the 1930s.

Shotter was born in London; her baptism record shows 4th November 1906 (St Mark, Dalton, Hackney - Frederick and Harriet her parents) By 1926 she was a chorus dancer, appearing in The Midnight Follies a Dinner, Dancing and Review by A. P. Herbert, choreographed by Penelope Spencer. Like her sister she moved from the chorus line and appeared in a series of British films in the 1930s.

Shotter married firstly Adney Gibbons, son of Walter Gibbons, in 1928. They had a son. She married secondly Charles Stuart Taylor, Member of Parliament for Eastbourne on 20 May 1936. They had four children.

Selected filmography
For the Love of Mike (1932)
Meet My Sister (1933)
To Brighton with Gladys (1933)
Brides to Be (1934)
Borrowed Clothes (1934)
Royal Cavalcade (1935)
Off the Dole (1935)

References

External links
NYPL Digital Gallery
National Portrait Gallery

1911 births
1989 deaths
English film actresses
20th-century English actresses
Tethart Philipp Christian Haag (Kassel, 22 May 1737 – The Hague, 23 August 1812) was a Dutch artist and court painter to William V of Orange-Nassau and the director of cultural institutions in The Hague.

Biography
Youth
Tethart Haag was the son of Johann David Christian Haag from then Hesse-Kassel, who took him in 1747 to the Netherlands when he was employed there as court painter to Stadhouderlijk Hof in Leeuwarden. When Prince William IV was elevated to stadtholder in 1747 and moved to The Hague, Johann took his son with him to move there. Tethart was taught by his father in painting and in 1756 joined a painting society in The Hague called the Confrerie Pictura, where he registered in 1760 as a portrait and horse painter.

Court Painter
In 1760, Tethart followed his deceased father as court painter to Stadtholder Prince William V. In that capacity he made an inventory of the paintings in the governor's court between 1763 and 1764. From Haag, alongside portraits of the governor, several other works depicted: stable interiors and driving schools, portraits of horses with or without driver and portraits of prominent people, often depicted on horseback. A remarkable work of Haag is his painting of Wilhelmina of Prussia, Princess of Orange on a horse, which hangs in the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. Contrary to tradition he did not picture her sitting with both legs on one side, but in the male position, which was customary for kings and emperors. Tethart Haag gave painting lessons to the princess. He also made drawings of paintings by famous masters, including The Young Bull by Paulus Potter. Hague also worked as an engraver and etcher.
Prince William V Gallery
As court painter to Prince William V, Haag also managed the collection of paintings by the governor and was his chief adviser in the foundation in 1774 of a stadtholder 'Picture Gallery' at the Buitenhof in The Hague. He was thus the first director and curator of this first public museum in the Netherlands, which would later be known as the Prince William V Gallery. His salary amounted to 200 guilders in 1783. However, he had access to a service property located on the first floor of the picture gallery on the Buitenhof.
Director of Cultural Institutions
In addition to his work for the governor's court and as an artist, Haag held various posts at cultural institutions in The Hague. He was chief (since 1762) of the Hague guild Confrerie Pictura and in 1788 he was appointed dean. He was also director of the Hague Academy of Drawing.

Gallery

Sources
Haag, Tethart Philipp Christian at the Netherlands Institute for Art History

References

1737 births
1812 deaths
18th-century Dutch painters
18th-century Dutch male artists
Dutch male painters
Artists from Kassel
19th-century Dutch painters
19th-century Dutch male artists
Jim Stanford is a Canadian economist and founder of the Progressive Economics Forum. He holds a master's degree in economics from Cambridge University and a doctorate from the New School for Social Research. He is author of a column for the Canadian newspaper The Globe and Mail. In 2016 Stanford relocated to Australia, where he is the founding director of the Centre for the Future of Work, a non-partisan research organization funded by the public policy think tanks, Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives and The Australia Institute. He is also a regular contributor on economics to Huffington Post Australia.

Published works

Books
 Economics for Everyone: A Short Guide to the Economics of Capitalism (with Tony Biddle) London ; Ann Arbor, MI : Pluto Press, 2008.
 Challenging The Market: The Struggle To Regulate Work And Income (with Leah F. Vosko  and the  Challenging the Market Conference), 2004
 Paper Boom: Why Real Prosperity Requires a New Approach to Canada's Economy, Lorimer, 1999
 Power, Employment, and Accumulation: Social Structures in Economic Theory and Policy (with Lance Taylor  and Ellen Houston) Armonk, N.Y. : M.E. Sharpe 2000  
 Estimating the effects of North American Free Trade: A three-country general equilibrium model with "real- world" assumptions, 1993
 Social dumping under North American free trade, 1993.
 Going south: Cheap labour as an unfair subsidy in North American free trade, 1991

Peer-reviewed articles

Other publications
 Sharing the Work, Sparing the Planet: Work Time, Consumption, and Ecology. (book review): in  Labour/Le Travail  (Digital – Jul 28, 2005)
 Gomery, upside down.(CANADA): in Catholic New Times   (Digital – Jul 25, 2005)
 Janis Sarra, ed., Corporate Governance in Global Capital Markets.(Book Review): in Labour/Le Travail  (Digital – Jan 25, 2006)
 Introduction.(Forum on Labour and the Economic Crisis: Can the Union Movement Rise to the Occasion?)(Essay):in Labour/Le Travail by Jim Stanford  (Digital – Jan 26, 2010)
 Challenging the Market the Struggle To Regulate Work and Income   (1980)

References

External links 

Canadian economists
Living people
The New School alumni
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
The Globe and Mail columnists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Chen Tao may refer to:

Chen Tao (True Way Cult), a religious group that originated in 20th-century Taiwan
Chen Tao (boxer) (born 1972), Chinese boxer
Chen Tao (poet) (824–882), Tang Dynasty poet
Chen Tao (footballer, born 1985), Chinese association footballer
Chen Tao (footballer, born 1995), Chinese association footballer
Chen Yufan (born Chen Tao, 1975), Chinese actor and singer
Nightingale is an English surname, originally a nickname for someone with a good voice. Notable people with this surname include the following:

  The Nightingale Baronetcy, an aristocratic title in the Baronetage of England, created in 1628
 Adam Nightingale (born 1979), American ice hockey coach
 Albert Nightingale (1923–2006), English footballer
 Andrea Nightingale (born 1959), American classical scholar
 Annie Nightingale (born 1940), British radio broadcaster
 Anthony Nightingale (born 1947), Hong Kong businessman
 Benedict Nightingale (born 1939), British journalist
 Danny Nightingale (born 1954),British modern pentathlete
 Danny Nightingale (soldier) (born 1975), British soldier
 David Nightingale, English footballer
 Deborah Nightingale, American industrial engineer
 Earl Nightingale (1921–1989), American motivational speaker
 Florence Nightingale (1820–1910), British pioneer of modern nursing and statistician
 Frances Parthenope Verney, nee Nightingale (1819–1890), British novelist, economist, social commentator, and journalist.
 Gardner Nightingale (1920-2013), American soldier and business founder
 James Nightingale (rugby league) (born 1986), Papua New Guinean rugby league player
 James Nightingale (English footballer)
 Jared Nightingale (born 1982), American ice hockey defenceman
 Jason Nightingale (born 1986), New Zealand rugby player
 John Nightingale (actor) (c.1943–1980), British actor
 John Nightingale (figure skater) (born 1928), American figure skater
 John Nightingale (MP) for Leicester (UK Parliament constituency)
 Joseph Nightingale (1775–1824), English writer and preacher
 Luke Nightingale (born 1980), English footballer
 Lynn Nightingale (born 1956), Canadian figure skater
 Mark Nightingale (born 1967), British jazz trombonist
 Mary Nightingale (born 1963), English newsreader and television presenter
 Maxine Nightingale (born 1952), British soul music singer
 Michael Nightingale (1922–1999), English actor
 Neil Nightingale, British naturalist and television producer
 Tunde Nightingale (Earnest Olatunde Thomas) (1922–1981), Nigerian singer and guitarist
 Wally Nightingale (1956–1996), English guitarist of the Sex Pistols
 Rabbi Tzvi Nightingale (born 1960) Canadian American Rabbi
 Will Nightingale (born 1995), English footballer
 William Nightingale (1794–1874), English Unitarian, the father of Florence Nightingale

References

English-language surnames
Thilak Senasinghe is an explorer and research enthusiast of famous mythical beliefs of Sri Lankan culture. He tries to unearth the deep inherent scientific truth embedded in the delusional beliefs and blind faith that have crept into the popular Buddhism of Sri Lanka.

He has published several books, essays and newspaper articles in Sinhala about the psychological facet of the deeply rooted mythical practices in Sri Lanka such as devil possessions, evil spirits, witchcraft, exorcism, sorcery, curses, spells and charms and various other issues connected with occult practices in Sri Lanka.

“Janakantha Mithya Matha “, “Manaranjana Mithya Katha”, “Kemmura Thenna”, “Sudu Paravi Mal”, “Agni Chamara”, “Sasala Vila” and "Avathara Luhubanda", are among his bestselling books based on the above-mentioned subject.

“Sasala Vila “ is the first novel of this kind which revolves around the character of a so-called ‘Spiritual Healer' who claims to have healing powers. The novel cleverly refutes the fraudulent and hoodwinking practices of this man and the hoax is exposed. The novel throws light on psychological explanations to the unhealthy and false beliefs of this kind and tries to enlighten the innocent people who are misled by the tricksters of the trade.

A journalist by profession, Senasinghe is the editor of the women's weekly, “RAJINA”,a publication of Lakbima Newspapers Ltd, Sri Lanka.

References

 "Nature of insanity and regaining sanity", Daily News,March 17, 2010
 "A thought for Poson", Daily News,June 10, 2009
 "Rejina Tabloid"

Sri Lankan novelists
Living people
1958 births
DealStreetAsia is a Singapore-based financial news website, founded in 2014 by Joji Thomas Philip.

It is a financial news platform tracking private equity, venture capital activity, deal flows, initial public offers, investments, fund-raising, startups and targets to be the go-to destination portal for deal activity in Asia. Headquartered in Singapore, DEALSTREETASIA has a team of 30+ spread out across Indonesia, the Philippines, Vietnam, HK, China, India, Taiwan, Malaysia and Thailand. The portal's focus on breaking news and exclusives and big picture coverage helps it differentiate itself in an aggregation-dominant market.

In 2019, the Financial Times's owner Nikkei, Inc. purchased a majority stake in the company, and existing stakeholders Singapore Press Holdings, North Base Media, Alpha JWC, SGAN, Vijay Sharma, K2 Global founder Ozi Amanat, Jim Rogers and others achieved multiple returns on their investment. India's Mint (Hindustan Times) continues to remain a shareholder. The deal details were not made public.

History 
DealStreetAsia was founded in 2014 by the current editor-in-chief, Joji Thomas Philip 

In 2015, Sushobhan Mukherjee, joined as co-founder, and he was with the publication until early 2017.

In 2015, it announced a seed funding from Paytm founder and CEO Vijay Shekhar Sharma, the Hindustan Times Media Group (Mint), Puthen & Cole, and Singapore Angel Network.

In late 2016, DealStreetAsia organised the first iteration of the Asia PE-VC Summit, a venture capital investor conference taking place in the Asian region. The conference continues to be held annually.

In 2017, DealStreetAsia raised its pre-Series A funding led by Indonesian VC firm Alpha JWC. The round was co-led by Singapore Press Holdings (SPH). Others who participated in this round include North Base Media, Ozi Amanat of K2
Global, and angel investors such as Jim Rogers, Rajesh Yohannan (ex-Oanda).

In 2018, the company monetized subscriptions to their website. Subscriptions also comes with discounted tickets to the Asia PE-VC Summits.

In January 2019, acknowledging the role of Indonesia as the fastest-growing region within Southeast Asia, the company took its PE-VC summit to Jakarta, an annual event that has drawn in a 700-delegate strong audience over two years so far. The physical Jakarta event was not held in 2021 and it was a virtual event in 2022. The company expects to do a physical event in Jakarta in 2022.

In mid-2019, it was acquired by the Financial Times's owner Nikkei, with existing stakeholders Singapore Press Holdings, North Base Media, Alpha JWC, SGAN, Paytm's Vijay Sharma, Ozi Amanat and Jim Rogers achieving a return on investment.

In June 2021, the company launched its data business - Data Vantage

References 

Online companies of Singapore
Internet properties established in 2014
The 2013 Roma Open was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the twelfth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2013 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Rome, Italy between 6 and 12 May 2013.

Singles main draw entrants

Seeds

 1 Rankings are as of April 29, 2013.

Other entrants
The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
  Eduardo Schwank
  Potito Starace
  Matteo Trevisan

The following players received entry as a special exempt into the singles main draw:
  David Guez

The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
  Andrey Golubev
  Andrej Martin
  Adrián Menéndez Maceiras
  Maxime Teixeira

The following players received entry as lucky losers:
  Dustin Brown
  Bastian Knittel
  Denys Mylokostov

Doubles main draw entrants

Seeds

1 Rankings as of April 29, 2013.

Other entrants
The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw:
  Daniele Giorgini /  Walter Trusendi

The following pair received entry using a protected ranking:
  Andreas Beck /  Ken Skupski

The following pair received entry as an alternate into the doubles main draw:
  Adrián Menéndez Maceiras /  Adrian Ungur

Champions

Singles

 Aljaž Bedene def.  Filippo Volandri, 6–4, 6–2

Doubles

 Andre Begemann /  Martin Emmrich def.  Philipp Marx /  Florin Mergea, 7–6(7–4), 6–3

External links
Official Website

Roma Open
Roma Open
Marmala Waterfall is a waterfall which is located a few kilometres away from Erattupetta, in Kottayam district, Kerala, India, It is exactly  8 km from Teekoy. The road from Mangalagiri to Marmala Waterfall is currently under construction. One has to trek through the middle of an estate, over the slippery rocky path, in order to reach the waterfalls. Marmala waterfall is about 40 meter in height, plunging into a 12-meter deep pool and feeds the River Teekoy.

Reaching there
The nearest railway station is Kottayam about 45 km from the falls. The nearest place with paved road is Teekoy, which is a rubber estate. From there it is a 5 km off-road ride and another 2 km trek.

References 
 EnteYathrakal
 Mathrubhumi
 kochi2ladakh
Waterfalls of Kerala
Geography of Kottayam district
Júlio Dantas, GCC (1876  – 1962) was a Portuguese doctor, poet, journalist, politician,  diplomat and  dramatist. He was born in Lagos and was a prolific writer; he cultivated various literary genres, from poetry to novels and journalism, becoming best known as a playwright.  He died in Lisbon.

Portuguese male writers
Education ministers of Portugal
People from Lagos, Portugal
19th-century Portuguese writers
19th-century male writers
1876 births
1962 deaths
A saddle is a supportive structure for a rider or other load, fastened to an animal's back by a girth.

Saddle may also refer to:

As a seat
 Bicycle saddle, the seat of a bicycle
 Motorcycle saddle, the seat of a motorcycle
 Saddle chair, an alternative to a regular chair

Geography 
 Saddle (landform), a low area between hills or mountains; a mountain pass
 The Saddle (Lochgoilhead), a mountain in Scotland

Meteorology 
 A saddle or col, the point of intersection of a trough and a ridge in the pressure pattern of a weather map

Places
 Saddle, Arkansas, a community in the United States
 The Saddle (Garfield County, Colorado), a mountain pass in Garfield County, Colorado, United States.
 The Saddle (Larimer County, Colorado), a mountain pass in Larimer County, Colorado, United States.
 The Saddle (Montrose County, Colorado), a mountain pass in Montrose County, Colorado, United States.
 The Saddle, a mountain in Scotland

Mathematics
 Saddle point, a point on a surface whose neighborhood resembles a saddle
 Monkey saddle, a mathematical surface defined by the equation

Other uses
 Saddle (artwork), a 1993 sculpture by Dorothy Cross
 Saddle, a cut of lamb
 Saddle, the bearing surface on the bridge of a stringed instrument
 Saddle, or cricket (roofing), a ridge structure on a chimney

See also
 Saddleback (disambiguation)
 Saddler (disambiguation)
Saddle tank (disambiguation)
 Lordosis, or saddle back, curvature of the spine
 Saddle bronc, a type of rodeo riding
 The Saddle Club, an Australian TV show and series of novels
 Saddle roof, a type of roof structure
 Saddle stitch, a form of book binding
 Worshipful Company of Saddlers, a London livery company
 Anomiidae, a family known as saddle oysters
 Saddle blanket, placed under a saddle

it:Finimenti#Selle
Kogula Airfield () was an airfield in Saare County, Estonia.

The airfield was built before 1941. During WWII the airfield was used by the Soviet Naval Air Force to bomb Berlin.

References

External links
 Kogula Airfield at Forgotten Airfields

Defunct airports in Estonia
Buildings and structures in Saare County
Former Soviet military air bases in Estonia
Ahmet Köksal (1920 - 24 January 1997) was a Turkish poet and writer.

Early life and education 
Ahmet Köksal was born in Kızılkeçili a village of Çanakkale in 1920. He went to primary and middle school in Çanakkale and in 1936 went to the Edirne Boys Pedegogical School graduating in 1939. For two years he was a primary school teacher at Ayvacık. After finishing his military service, Köksal was a student at the Ankara Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü painting works department from 1943 to 1946. After completing his education here, he started teaching middle school.

Career 
Köksals spoems were published in the Servet-i Fünûn -Uyanış magazine in 1940. Later his poems were also to be seen in Ülkü, Yirminci Asır, Edebiyat Dünyası, Varlık, Yeditepe, Kaynak, and Seçilmiş Hikayeler.

He wrote both criticisms and promotions of books which appeared in the Papirüs, Yeni Edebiyat, Yeni Gazete and Yansıma. His travel memoirs titled Yollar Boyunca were published in Cumhuriyet in 1970. His critical writings about art were published in Milliyet.

Works

Poetry books 
 1958: Yanık Sar
 1963: Sonsuz Haziran
 1991: Çoğul Mavilik

Poetry anthology 

 1953: Atatürk İçin (B. Gider ve Ş. Saba) 
 1973: Aşk Şiirleri Antolojisi (Poems for Children)

Analysis 

 1988: Ressam, Eğitimci ve Yazar Malik Aksel

References 

 

20th-century Turkish poets
1997 deaths
1920 births

Gazi Eğitim Enstitüsü alumni