Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amazasp III or Hamazasp I (, Latinized as Amazaspus) was a king of Iberia (also natively known as Kartli; in ancient Georgia) from 260 to 265 AD. According to Cyril Toumanoff he may have been a scion of the Pharnavazid dynasty, while Richard N. Frye states that he was an Iranian, possibly related to the royal Sasanian family.

The name Amazasp derives from Middle Persian *Hamazāsp, ultimately from Old Persian Hamāzāspa. Although the precise etymology of *Hamazāsp/Hamāzāspa remains unresolved, it may be explained through Avestan *hamāza-, "colliding/clashing" + aspa-, "horse" i.e. "one who possessed war steeds".

Although Amazasp III is unfortunately unknown to the High Medieval & Georgian literary traditions, some Georgian chronicles do record two early kings named Amazasp. However, Amazasp III is indeed attested in a contemporaneous text of the Sasanian Empire, an Old Persian written source, and in the tri-lingual inscription found in Ka'ba-ye Zartosht Temple in which is the lists of the Princedom of Wirričān (Iberia) as among the Persian dependencies and Protectorates and testifies to a privileged diplomatic position of its Princedom.

Hamazasp, III was said to be of high rank in the contemporaneous Court Hierarchy of the Persian Sasanian dynasty and entirely of the Old Persian world. He is mentioned early in the tri-lingual inscription only following the names of King Ardashir of Adiabene, King Ardashir of Kirman, and also Queen Denag of Meshan, and preceded by a long list of minor princes, ministers, and satrapal Dukes and Temple Ruler’s of the Royal cities of the Empire.
 
Professor Cyril Toumanoff has suggested that Amazasp III was ‘helped’ to be proclaimed King by the influence of energetic Sasanian High King Shapur I as a helpful anti-king to the although Romano-phile Prince Mihrdat II of Iberia, who is known only and exclusively from the Georgian chronicles. Another Sasanian inscription, of the Zohroastiani high priest  indeed alludes to a sunset invasion of Iberia (and of Albania) some time after 260. Amazasp III seems to have been dispossessed of the throne in 265, the moment, precisely, when Shapur’s imperial activity was definitely coming to an end.

Some modern historians such as Sir Giorgi Tsereteli, Dr T'amila Mgaloblishvili, and Prof. Stephen H. Rapp mainly identify King Hamazasp with Lord-Prince Habzā: a king of the Waručān who are mentioned in some of the early manichaean texts discovered by Zee German scientific expeditions of 1908 & early 1914; (in the West Asian), Xinjian Regions, and its Turpan oasis.

In an interesting aside, another document from this collection refers to an unnamed proud High-Prince of Waruzān, who appears to have impressed the Manichaeans by his perspectives on learning and knowledge.

Notes

References

Sources 
 
  

Arsacid dynasty of Iberia
Vassal rulers of the Sasanian Empire
3rd-century monarchs in Asia
Mamai (, also Romanized as Māmā’ī) is a village in Anjirabad Rural District, in the Central District of Gorgan County, Golestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 478, in 117 families.

References 

Populated places in Gorgan County
Quiet Zone may refer to:

 Radio quiet zone, an area where radio transmissions are restricted in order to protect a radio telescope or a communications station from radio frequency interference
 The United States National Radio Quiet Zone in West Virginia, Virginia and Maryland
 Quiet Zone (film), 2015 experimental documentary short film about people living in this zone
 The area before and after a barcode which is kept clear so that the barcode scanner can identify where the code starts and ends
 Railroad crossing quiet zone; in North America, a section of railroad track where trains are not required to sound their horns when approaching a grade (or level) crossing
 The Quiet Zone/The Pleasure Dome, album by British progressive rock band Van der Graaf Generator
Aril Brikha (born 1976 in Tehran, Iran) is an acclaimed Assyrian techno musician, recognized globally for his contributions to the genre. After relocating to Sweden, he gained further recognition when he was nominated for Best Dance Album at the Swedish National Radio Gold Gala contest.

History
In 1998 Aril Brikha’s ‘Groove La Chord’ crossed generic boundaries. Is it techno? Is it house? Is it deep house? No one was more surprised by the success of the record than Brikha himself – he’d originally presented it on his demo as a potential B-side. It was not until two years after he recorded the track, when Derrick May played it in a club, that he realised it was good.

Brikha was born in Iran and emigrated to Sweden at a young age. In his early teens he developed an interest in electronic music – artists such as Depeche Mode, Nitzer Ebb and Kraftwerk. Brikha obtained an Atari and started to use a sequencer and, after initially emulating the music of others, he began composing. Friends who heard his material told him it was 'Detroit techno'. Brikha had no idea what that was - and so they played him records by Robert Hood and Berlin's Basic Channel.

Brikha disseminated his earliest material on Swedish imprints - Dunkla, Plump, and Placktown - but realizing that his music was not what the local labels were seeking, he looked for fresh outlets – among them Derrick May's Transmat Records. Transmat contacted Brikha and, as a consequence, his Art Of Vengeance EP (with ‘Groove La Chord’) was issued on its sister label, Fragile, in 1998. A year on, Aril followed it up with the LP Deeparture In Time, a collection of evocative grooves gathered over a six-year period and laid down with just one keyboard, a drum machine and an Atari. It drew exultant reviews.

Since forging an alliance with Transmat, Brikha has toured solidly with his live show, playing everywhere from the inaugural DEMF (Detroit Electronic Music Festival) to clubs such as London's Fabric and Tokyo’s Air and Yellow.

Discography

Albums
 2000: Departure in Time
 2007: Ex Machina
 2020: Dance of a Trillion Stars
 2020: Prisma

12"
 1998: Art of Vengeance MP
 1998: Art of Vengeance EP
 2000: Deeparture in Time
 2003: Simplicity
 2005: Prey for Peace
 2007: Winter EP
 2007: Akire
 2007: Room 337 / Kept Within
 2007: For Mother / Lady 707
 2010: Deeparture in Time - The Remixes
 2011: Forever Frost
 2011: Palma
 2012: Definition of D EP

References

External links
 Aril Brikha on Discogs
 Aril Brikha on MySpace
 Aril Brikha on AllMusic

Swedish male musicians
Assyrian musicians
Living people
1976 births
Musicians from Tehran
Iranian emigrants to Sweden
Iranian Assyrian people
Swedish people of Assyrian/Syriac descent
Peacefrog Records artists
The 2009 KBS Drama Awards () is a ceremony honoring the outstanding achievement in television on the Korean Broadcasting System (KBS) network for the year of 2009. It was held on December 31, 2009 and hosted by Tak Jae-hoon, Lee Da-hae and Kim So-yeon.

Nominations and winners

References

External links
http://www.kbs.co.kr/drama/2009award/

KBS Drama Awards
KBS Drama Awards
KBS Drama Awards
KBS Drama Awards
Human Butt is the fifth live spoken word album by Henry Rollins, released in 1992 by Quarterstick Records. It was reissued with new artwork on 2.13.61 Records on February 3, 2009. It is made up of recordings from 1989 and 1990 from Chicago, IL, Santa Monica, CA, Hamburg, Germany and Lausanne, Switzerland.

On the 2009 reissue track listing, "Hated" is not listed, and it shows "Decoration" as the first track of disc two. They run consecutively and are the only two tracks to be included from the same performance.

Liner Notes

– Henry Rollins

Track listing

Disc 1
"Adventures of An Asshole" – 52:03
Recorded in Chicago, IL 1989
"Kicked In the Ass By Adventure" – 2:13
Recorded in Santa Monica, CA 1989
"Smokin' the Filter" – 17:16
Recorded in Hamburg, Germany 1989

Disc 2
"Hated" – 14:25
Recorded in Santa Monica, CA 1990
"Decoration" – 23:28
Recorded in Santa Monica, CA 1990
"Donate Your Bodies To Science You Fools!" – 27:30
Recorded in Chicago, IL 1990
"Romance" – 8:24
Recorded in Lausanne, Switzerland 1989)

1992 live albums
Henry Rollins live albums
Live spoken word albums
Live comedy albums
Spoken word albums by American artists
Quarterstick Records live albums
Archbishop's Mansion is a historic house built in 1904 and located at 1000 Fulton Street in the Alamo Square neighborhood in San Francisco, California. The mansion was built for Patrick William Riordan, the second Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco.

The house is one of the 276 properties named as part of the "Alamo Square Historic District"; designated by the city of San Francisco in July 1984 (planning code, article 10).

History

Early years 
The architect of the building was Frank Shea (1860–1929), who competed the structure in 1904. It was constructed over bedrock and the building has a wood frame and a steel beam substructure; something uncommon in local architecture at the time. The Archbishop's Mansion was designed in the French Second Empire-style and has a redwood (or mahogany) staircase, ornate fireplaces, detailed fixtures, and French doors that open into private bedrooms.

It had 15-bedrooms at the time of building, and operated as a place for visiting clergy. They even hosted Pope Pius XII. In 1906, the Archbishop's Mansion was undamaged after the earthquake. However, after a local convent building for the Sisters of Presentation was damaged in the 1906 earthquake, the nuns moved into the mansion; which was the subject of jokes. The two successor Archbishops also lived in this mansion, Edward Joseph Hanna, and John Joseph Mitty.

Working Boys’ Home for Catholic Youth (1944–1974) 
In 1944, the archbishop residence was moved to 2840 Broadway Street in the Outer Broadway neighborhood between Pacific Heights and Presidio Heights. Between 1944 and 1974, the Archbishop's Mansion operated as a boys Catholic reform school called the "Working Boys’ Home for Catholic Youth", and remained owned by the church.

Late years 
In 1974, the building was sold to UCMC Presbyterian Hospital (later known as Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center, and then merged into California Pacific Medical Center), which used the building as an outpatient psychiatric clinic and hospital offices.

In 1983, the building was converted into an opera-themed bed and breakfast by Jonathan Shannon and Ray Ross. The archbishop's bedroom was designated as a honeymoon suite, known as the "Don Giovani Suite".

In 2010, the mansion was on the real estate market, and sold for US$7 million; at the time it was 13-bedrooms, and 14-bathrooms. In 2018, the building was purposed by a New York-based company and converted into a boho-themed co-living space called, Roam.

See also 

 List of San Francisco Designated Landmarks

References 

1904 establishments in California
San Francisco Designated Landmarks
Houses completed in 1904
Buildings and structures completed in 1904
Second Empire architecture in California
Blervie Castle is a ruined 16th-century Z-plan tower house, about  south-east of Forres, Moray, Scotland, and about  north-east of Rafford.
Alternative names are Blare; Blarvie; Blairvie; Blervie Tower; and Ulerin.

History
The property was originally held by the Comyns, and it is thought that there was a royal castle here in the 13th century - the Exchequer Rolls mention repair of the royal castle in anticipation of Haakon IV of Norway’s invasion of 1263.  It passed to the Dunbars, who built the present castle in about 1600.  The Mackintoshes purchased it early in the 18th century, and subsequently sold it to the Duffs of Braco, Earls Fife.  In about 1776 the castle was partly demolished to build Blervie Mains.

Structure

The only surviving parts of the castle are one of the projecting towers, with a little of the main block.  It is a square tower, five storeys high, with a round staircase tower in the re-entrant angle.  There are shot holes and gun loops in the walls, which are topped by a parapet with open rounds.  
The basement, first floor and top storey are vaulted.

See also
Castles in Great Britain and Ireland
List of castles in Scotland

References

Castles in Moray
Scheduled Ancient Monuments in Moray
Mashhad ol Kubeh (, also Romanized as Mashhad ol Kūbeh, Mashhad al Kūbeh and Mashhad Alkoobeh; also known as Mashal Kūbe, Mashhad al Gūbeh, Mashhad-e Elkūbeh and Mashhadelkūbeh) is a village in Mashhad ol Kubeh Rural District of Saruq District, Arak County, Markazi province, Iran.

At the 2006 National Census, its population was 1,658 in 435 households, when it was in Mashhad-e Miqan Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 1,581 people in 444 households, by which time the village had been transferred to Mashhad ol Kubeh Rural District in the new Saruq District. The latest census in 2016 showed a population of 1,386 people in 425 households. It was the largest village in its rural district.

References 

Arak County

Populated places in Markazi Province

Populated places in Arak County
Several units of measurement were historically used in Singapore to measure length, mass, and volume.  During 1968–1970, the metric system was adopted in Singapore. The metric system is used for most official purposes and only metric measures are permitted for trade. Despite these restrictions, fabric is still commonly sold by the square yard.

System during the later half of the 19th century

Several units were used in Singapore under Straits Settlements.

Length units
1 cubit (aka. hasta) = 18 inches which is equal to 45.72 cm.

Mass units
1 mace (aka. miam) = 52 grain equal to 3.36954 grams.
1 buncal (for gold) = 822 grain equal to 53.2647 grams.

References

Singaporean culture
Singapore
The Ministry of Defence (, , ), formerly called the Ministry of War and Ministry of National Defence, is the Belgian ministry responsible for national defence and the Belgian military. Belgium's ministry of defence is responsible to the Minister of Defence.

As a result of the Verhofstadt I Government's plans to modernise the federal administration, all other ministries were transformed into Federal Public Services (FPS), but in August 2007 there still was no Royal Order creating the FPS Defence, although that name is already in use on official websites. The Ministry of Defence is responsible to the Minister of Defence.

The Chief of Defence (CHOD) is the highest uniformed official in the Ministry of Defence. The CHOD is assisted in the exercise of his functions by a Vice-Chief of Defence (VCHOD) and a Secretary-General.

The Ministry of Defence is organised into multiple staff departments and directorates-general. The Armed Forces are subordinate to the Assistant Chief of Staff (ACOS) Operations and Training, who heads the Staff Department for Operations and Training. He is assisted by two Deputy Assistant Chiefs of Staff (DACOS), one for Operations and Planning and one for Training and Support.

Another staff department is the Staff Department for Intelligence and Security, which is led by the ACOS Intelligence and Security. This staff department is also known as the General Intelligence and Security Service and is responsible for military intelligence and security.

Ministers of Defence

2000s

* Incumbent's term duration last updated: .

See also
 Military of Belgium
 Defence Diplomacy

References

External links

Belgium
Defence
Military of Belgium
Ministries established in 1831
1831 establishments in Belgium
Belgium
Belgium
Henry Kelsall  (c. 1692–1762), of Colkirk, Norfolk, was a British administrator and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1719 to 1734.

Kelsall was the son of Henry Kelsall of Chester. He was educated at Westminster School under Knipe, where he was a school-fellow of  Thomas Holles, the future Duke of Newcastle. He was admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge on 7 February 1708, aged 15 and became a fellow in 1714.
 
Kelsall was appointed Senior clerk at the Treasury under William Lowndes in November 1714. This was presumably through the influence of Newcastle, and he retained the post for the rest of his life.  Newcastle was probably also instrumental in his return as Member of Parliament for Chichester at a by-election on 3 December 1719.  At the 1722 general election, the Government brought him in as MP for Bossiney.  After Lowndes death in 1724, he was second in command at the Treasury to John Scrope.  He served on the House of Commons committees that were responsible for drawing up the finance bills each session. At the 1727 general election, he was returned as MP for Mitchell.   He did not stand in 1734  but was appointed a commissioner of land taxes in 1735. He still retained his Treasury post. On 27 May 1736, he became a Fellow of the Royal Society. In June 1761 he tried  to sell his position as commissioner of taxes  but Newcastle  refused  to allow it.

Kelsall applied to Newcastle for a small pension for his daughter on 1 February 1762, shortly before his death and it was subsequently granted. He died on 10 February 1762.

References

External links
National Trust Collections - Henry Kelsall

1690s births
1762 deaths
People educated at Westminster School, London
Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Bossiney
British MPs 1715–1722
British MPs 1722–1727
British MPs 1727–1734
Fellows of the Royal Society
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for Mitchell
Members of the Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies
Physiculus karrerae, the Japanese codling, is a bathydemersal fish found in the  Atlantic Ocean.

Size
This species reaches a length of .

Etymology
The fish is named  in honor of German ichthyologist Christine Karrer, because of her contributions to the knowledge of morid fishes.

References

karrerae
Taxa named by Christopher David Paulin
Fish described in 1989
Trichonius is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

 Trichonius affinis Monne & Mermudes, 2008
 Trichonius atlanticus Monne & Mermudes, 2008
 Trichonius bellus Monne & Mermudes, 2008
 Trichonius fasciatus Bates, 1864
 Trichonius griseus Monne & Mermudes, 2008
 Trichonius minimus Monne & Mermudes, 2008
 Trichonius picticollis Bates, 1864
 Trichonius quadrivittatus Bates, 1864

References

Acanthocinini
The Country Doctor is a 1927 silent film directed by Rupert Julian and starring Rudolph Schildkraut. It was produced by Cecil B. DeMille and distributed by Pathé Exchange.

Cast
Rudolph Schildkraut - Dr. Amos Rinker
Frank Coghlan Jr. - Sard Jones
Sam De Grasse - Ira Harding
Virginia Bradford - Opal Jones
Gladys Brockwell - Myra Jones
Frank J. Marion - Joe Harding
Jane Keckley - Abbie Harding
Louis Natheaux - Sidney Fall
Ethel Wales - Redora Bump
Carmencita Johnson - Baby (*uncredited)

Preservation status
Copies are held by several US and Euro archives.

References

External links

lobby poster(archived)
lobby poster(archived)

1927 films
American silent feature films
Films directed by Rupert Julian
American black-and-white films
Pathé Exchange films
1920s English-language films
1920s American films
Jehan Ara is a Pakistani businesswoman who was the President of P@SHA for over 20 years. She resigned at the end of April 2021 to start Katalyst Labs a startup accelerator and women leadership program.  P. She also headed the Nest i/o a startup incubator supported by Google and Samsung. She is also a member of the Prime Minister's Task Force on IT and the Digital Economy and is on the Board of Punjab IT Board, the Central Depository Company and IDEAS.

Early life
Ara was born in Karachi, Pakistan and raised in Hong Kong where her father was working as a banker. She received her early education from Rosaryhill School.

After completing her graduation, she started her career as a journalist in a Hong Kong newspaper for a year before moving into advertising.

She worked in Dubai for several magazines and journals when her father moved to the United Arab Emirates where she worked for Gulf News in the advertising marketing department.

She moved back to Hong Kong and joined Headway Media Services as managing director. She moved to Pakistan in mid-1990s after the retirement of her father.

Career

After moving to Pakistan, Ara started her own multimedia company, Enabling Technologies in 1994. In 2007, Ara became president of P@SHA. In November 2018, she became a member of the Prime Minister's Task Force on IT and Telecom.

Recognition
In 2016, Ara was invited by US President Barack Obama to speak at Global Entrepreneurship Summit. In 2023, she was awarded Tamgha-i-Imtiaz by the President of Pakistan.

External links
 Blog
 Twitter

References 

Living people
Businesspeople from Karachi
Year of birth missing (living people)
Pakistani women in business
Pakistani businesspeople
Batikal is a settlement in Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately  east of the state capital Kuching. 

Neighbouring settlements include:
Jambu  northwest
Bair  north
Keranggas  east
Lempong  southwest
Seladong  east
Menjuau  east
Kerapa  west

References

Populated places in Sarawak
Nachural Records is a British bhangra record label based in Birmingham, West Midlands, England. It was formed in 1991 by Ninder Johal, tabla-player for the group Achanak.

Throughout the 1990s, Nachural became a leading label for contemporary UK-based bhangra, releasing music from Anakhi, Johnny Zee, TSB Golden Star, and Johal's Achanak.

In 2003, Nachural scored their biggest hit as the Panjabi MC remix of "Mundian To Bach Ke", a bhangra song performed by Punjabi artist Labh Janjua, broke into the UK Singles Chart at number 5.

Other keys acts on the label included Sahara, Sona Family, and Tigerstyle.

References

External links

Bhangra (music)
Record labels established in 1991
Record labels based in Birmingham, West Midlands
1991 establishments in England
Dragon's Eye may refer to:

 Dragon's Eye (symbol), an ancient geometric tetrahedron or triangle
 Dragon's Eye (TV programme), a BBC Cymru Wales television programme
 Dragonseye (or Red Star Rising), a science fiction novel by Anne McCaffrey
 Dragon's Eye: A Chinese Noir, a 2004 novel written by Andy Oakes
 The Dragon's Eye, first book in Kaza Kingsley's series Erec Rex
 Ryugan, otherwise known as the Dragon's Eye, a special ability in the anime Tenjho Tenge
 Longan, a tropical tree that produces edible fruit named "Dragon Eye" because it resembles an eyeball when shelled
 Dragon's Eye (video game), a 1981 video game published by Automated Simulations

See also
 Dragon eye (disambiguation)
Gwangjin A () is a constituency of the National Assembly of South Korea. The constituency consists of part of Gwangjin District, Seoul. As of 2016, 152,431 eligible voters were registered in the constituency.

List of members of the National Assembly

Election results

2020

2016

2012

2008

2004

2000

1996

References 

Constituencies of the National Assembly (South Korea)