Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Brooklynati is a studio album by American hip hop group Tanya Morgan. It was released by Interdependent Media and iM Culture on May 12, 2009. It is based on the creation of a fictitious city combining elements from both Cincinnati, Ohio and Brooklyn, New York. To promote the album, the group created a  multimedia campaign with a city website including a digital city map, video newscasts and other Brooklynati themes.

Concept
The album contains a mixture of hip hop songs, and spoken interludes which tell stories relating to the fictional city of Brooklynati. These interludes feature both fictional characters from the city, such as DJ Jurx, the proprietor of Brooklynati’s only record store, as well as real radio personalities, such as Miss Info of New York’s Hot 97, who add a smattering of radio chatter on the more mundane aspects of life in Brooklynati.

In promotion of the album, the band has also created several “Brooklynati Public Access” spots which have appeared on YouTube. These videos include depictions of a typical day in Brooklynati by each member of Tanya Morgan, as well as a music video for the Brooklynati-based 90’s hip-hop group, the Hardcore Gentlemen, who make a brief musical appearance on the record.

Critical reception
At Metacritic, which assigns a weighted average score out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, Brooklynati received an average score of 79% based on 8 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

Track listing

References

External links
 

2009 albums
Albums produced by Symbolyc One
Al-Qāsim ibn Muḥammad ibn Abī Bakr () (born 36 or 38 AH and died 106 AH  or 108 AH; corresponding to  660/662 and 728/730) was a jurist in early Islam.

In the Naqshbandi Sufi order (originated in the 14th century) he is regarded as a link in the Golden Chain, in which he was purportedly succeeded by his maternal grandson Ja'far al-Sadiq.

Biography
Al-Qāsim ibn Muhammad ibn Abī Bakr was born on a Thursday, in the month of Ramadan, on 36 / 38 AH (approximately).

Family
Al-Qāsim's father was Muhammad, son of the first Rashidun Caliph, Abu Bakr. His paternal aunt was Aisha, one of the wives of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. Some traditions state that Al-Qāsim's mother was a daughter of Yazdegerd III and a sister of Shahrbanu, the mother of fourth Shi'a Imam, Ali ibn Husayn.

Al-Qāsim married Asma, a daughter of his paternal uncle Abdul-Rahman ibn Abi Bakr. They were the parents of a daughter, Umm Farwah.  The latter later married Ali's son Muhammad al-Baqir and became the mother of the sixth Shi'a Imam, Ja'far as-Sadiq. Al-Qāsim also had a son named Abdur-Rahman.

Life

Aisha lived until old age and taught her nephew Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi Bakr. Many Hadith are quoted through Qasim.

He learned hadith and fiqh from his aunt and from Ibn Abbas. He was a transmitter of hadith.

He was among The Seven Fuqaha of Medina who were largely responsible for the transmission of knowledge from Medina and were the source of much of the information of Islam and the Sunnah available today.

He left and went to al-Qudayd, a place between Makkah and Madinah on the 9th of Muharram, where he died. The year was 108 (or 109) AH/730 or 731 CE, and he was seventy years old.

Early Islam scholars

See also
Salaf
The Seven Fuqaha of Medina
Naqshbandi Haqqani Sufi Order

References

Further reading
  Classical Islam and the Naqshbandi Sufi Tradition, Shaykh Muhammad Hisham Kabbani, Islamic Supreme Council of America (June 2004), .
 The Approach of Armageddon: An Islamic Perspective, Shaykh Muhammad Hisham Kabbani , (June 2003), .

External links
 Biodata at MuslimScholars.info

Tabi‘un
Sunni fiqh scholars
Naqshbandi order
660s births
8th-century deaths
Year of birth unknown
8th-century Arab people
The spermatic plexus (or testicular plexus) is derived from the renal plexus, receiving branches from the aortic plexus. It accompanies the internal spermatic artery to the testis.

Additional images

References

External links

Nerve plexus
Nerves of the torso
Mon, MON or Mon. may refer to:

Places
 Mon State, a subdivision of Myanmar
 Mon, India, a town in Nagaland
 Mon district, Nagaland
 Mon, Raebareli, a village in Uttar Pradesh, India
 Mon, Switzerland, a village in the Canton of Grisons
 Anglesey, , an island and county of Wales
 Møn, an island of Denmark
 Monongahela River, US or "The Mon"

Peoples and languages
 Mon people, an ethnic group from Burma
 Mon language, spoken in Burma and Thailand
 Mon–Khmer languages, a large language family of Mainland Southeast Asia
 Mongolian language (ISO 639 code), official language of Mongolia
 Alisa Mon, Russian singer

Other uses
 Mon (emblem), Japanese family heraldic symbols
 Mon (architecture), gates at Buddhist temples, Shinto shrines and castles in Japan
 Mon (boat), a traditional war canoe of the North Solomons
 Mon (currency), a currency used in Japan until 1870
 Môn FM, a radio station serving Anglesey, Wales
 The Gate (novel) (), a 1910 novel by Natsume Sōseki
 .мон, Internet country code top-level domain for Mongolia

Abbreviations
 Member of the Order of the Niger, national honour
 Ministry of National Defence (Poland) ()
 Mixed oxides of nitrogen, chemical mixture
 Monaco, IOC country code
 Monarch Airlines (IATA code), a British airline
 Monday, abbreviated Mon.
 Mongolia, UNDP country code
 Monmouthshire (ISO 3166 code GB-MON), a Welsh local government area
 Monmouthshire (historic) (Chapman code), a Welsh historic county
 Monoceros, a constellation
 Monon Railroad (reporting mark), a former railroad in Indiana
 Monsanto, NYSE
MON 810, a Monsanto genetically modified crop
MON 863, a Monsanto genetically modified crop
 Motor octane number, an octane rating for petrol/gasoline
 Music On! TV, M-On, a Japanese TV channel

See also
 Mons (disambiguation)
 Japanese mon (disambiguation)
 文 (disambiguation)

Language and nationality disambiguation pages
The  is a Japanese railway line which connects Kanazawa Station in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture with Uchinada Station in Uchinada, Ishikawa Prefecture. It is owned and operated by Hokuriku Railroad. Due to its history as the former Asanogawa Electric Railway, the line is often referred to as the .

Service
All trains make the run from Hokutetsu-Kanazawa to Uchinada once every 30 minutes during the day, and once every 22–24 minutes during peak periods. The trip takes 17 minutes.

Until December 2006, there was an express service which stopped at Kami-Moroe, Waridashi, Mitsuya, and Kagatsuma; the trip took 14 minutes.

History
May 10, 1925: Asanogawa Electric Railway opens Nanatsuya — Shin-Susaki section, electrified at 600 VDC
May 18, 1926: Kanazawa-Ekimae (now Hokutetsu-Kanazawa) — Nanatsuya section opens
July 14, 1929: Shin-Sumachi — Awagasaki-Yūen-Mae (now Uchinada) — Awagasaki-Kaigan section opens
February 11, 1945: Awagasaki-Yūen-Mae — Awagasaki-Kaigan section closes
October 1, 1945: Hokuriku Railway absorbs Asanogawa Electric Railway; line becomes Asanogawa Line
April 21, 1946: Mitsuya Station renamed Tsuribashi Station
1952: Awagasaki-Yūen-Mae — Awagasaki-Kaigan section reopens
July 5, 1956: Hokutetsu-Kanazawa Station moved due to expansion of Kanazawa Station plaza
May 14, 1960: Awagasaki-Yūen-Mae Station moves 0.1 km, renamed to Uchinada Station
June 30, 1961: Shin-Susaki Station closes
April 1, 1972: Freight operations end
July 8, 1974: Uchinada — Awagasaki-Kaigan section closes
November 26, 1974: Tsuribashi Station renamed Mitsuya Station
December 19, 1996: Catenary voltage increased from 600 V to 1500 V DC; Driver-only operation begins
March 28, 2001: Hokutetsu-Kanazawa — Nanatsuya section moved underground; ATS system begins operation
December 1, 2006: Express service abolished

Former connecting lines
 Kanazawa Station: The 5 km 762 mm gauge Jinshi horse-drawn tramway opened in 1898, being converted to 1,067 mm gauge and electrified at 600 V DC in 1914. In 1920, the line was extended to Ono Port, and a further 2 km to Ono Minato in 1923. A 400m branch to Ryokuchi Park opened in 1930, passenger services on the branch ceasing in 1945 though the line remained to service a paper mill. The entire system closed in 1970.

Rolling stock
Hokuriku Railway uses ten 8000 series (formerly Keio 3000 series) railcars on the Asanogawa Line. They are typically run in paired sets.

Former Tokyo Metro 03 series trains entered service on the line on December 21, 2020.

Stations
All stations are located in Ishikawa Prefecture.

See also
 List of railway lines in Japan

References
This article incorporates material from the corresponding article in the Japanese Wikipedia.

 
Rail transport in Ishikawa Prefecture
Railway lines opened in 1925
1067 mm gauge railways in Japan
Mohri Pur is a town situated in Kabirwala Tehsil, Khanewal District in southern Punjab, Pakistan. It is named after a person named "Baba Mohri", who first came to the area long ago.

Before the 1947 partition, Muslims, Hindus, and others lived in Mohri Pur, but since the creation of Pakistan only Muslims have lived there. The population was approximately 18,000-25,000 at the end of 2017. The town has some private facilities, including schools and medical clinics. The literacy rate is more than 50%, higher in neighbouring areas. Most youth have at least a high school education.

In the past 20 years, the Haraj Group has controlled local politics. Mohri Pur is one of the few areas of Pakistan where females are not permitted to vote. One lady attempted to vote in May 2013; she received admiration from the media but criticism from the locals. Continued infighting and feuding has killed many young people in the town, though villagers have tried to stamp out violence.

References

 

Populated places in Khanewal District
Skip Hahn (born Gary Loren Hahn; born November 30, 1951) is an American record producer, musician, singer and songwriter.<ref
name="allmusic">Skip Hahn | Credits, AllMusic</ref> Hahn is known for work with the American band SSQ (1982-1988), on Playback; and, with SSQ backing Stacey Q on their Better Than Heaven and Hard Machine albums. On a side project during the months recording the Better Than Heaven album, Hahn collaborated with Jon St. James on James's album, Fast Impressions, writing, performing and producing. Guest artists included guitarists Allan Holdsworth; Ray Gomez; and Scott Bowers. From 2005-2007, Hahn and St. James worked together as a duo named Echo Junkies, releasing the art-rock album, Echo Junkies, in 2007. This time special guest artists included their SSQ bandmate/singer/songwriter, Stacey Q, Jason Freese (saxophone), Danny Mantel (not credited on the liner notes) on tabla.

References

1951 births
Living people
American record producers
Konrad Porzner (4 February 1935 – 1 December 2021) was a German politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, he served in the Bundestag from 1962 to 1981 and again from 1983 to 1990.

References

1935 births
2021 deaths
Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians
Members of the Bundestag for Bavaria
People from Ansbach (district)
People of the Federal Intelligence Service
Suh Se-ok (, hanja: 徐世鈺; 1929 – 29 November 2020) was a South Korean oriental painting artist. He is also known by the names San-Jung, Sanjeong and Seo Se-ok.

Career
He was born in Daegu, Korea. Following his graduation from the College of Arts of the Seoul National University, he became an artist pursuing modernistic works using colorless pale Indian ink and the empty and marginal spaces of oriental ink-and-wash paint in the lyrical abstract realm of the oriental paintings. An accomplished calligraphist, Suh began incorporating calligraphy techniques into his paintings in the 1950s. He is associated with the Mukrimhoe movement of Korean ink painting.

His representative works include Seolhwayijang and People handling the sun. The figurative or abstract human forms in his paintings are made up of his characteristic brushstrokes of varying thickness, tones and lengths, painted in ink on mulberry paper.

He received wide range of art awards in Korea and participated in numerous overseas exhibitions including the 7th São Paulo Biennale in 1963, the exhibition of Korean Arts in Malaysia in 1966, The 1st Modern Painting Biennale in Italy in 1969, Exhibition of Korean Arts in France in 1967 and the 1st Cannes Painting Festival in 1969. He also participated in the regular general assembly of the IAA held in Tokyo, Japan in 1966 as the representative of Korea and travelled widely throughout the arts circle of the North America and Europe.

Meanwhile, his son, Do-ho Suh is also a representative modern artist of South Korea and is currently active in the world stage with permanent residence in London.

Awards
The Prime Minister Prize at the 1st National Art Exhibition, Korea (1949)
Ilmin Art Prize, Seoul, Korea (1994)
The Artistic and Culture Prize of 13th Federation of Artistic and Culture, Korea (1999)
52nd National Academy of Arts Award, Korea (2007)

See also
 Do-ho Suh

References

External links
 Naver Cast Suh Se-ok "선을 통한 인간 표현"
 Korea Encyclopædia Britannica 서세옥

South Korean painters
Seoul National University alumni
1929 births
2020 deaths
A flag anthem is a patriotic song or ode dedicated to a flag, usually one of a country (in which case it is also known as a national flag anthem). It is often either sung or performed during or immediately before the raising or lowering of a flag during a ceremony. Most countries use their respective national anthems or some other patriotic song for this purpose. However, some countries, particularly in South America, use a distinct flag anthem for such purposes. Not all countries have flag anthems. Some used them in the past but no longer do, such as Iran and South Africa. Flag anthems can be officially codified in law, or unofficially recognized as such through mere custom and convention. In some countries, the flag anthem may be just another song, and in others, it may be an official symbol of the state akin to a second national anthem, such as in Taiwan.

List of flag anthems

Former flag anthems

References

External links

Patriotic songs
Anthems
Flags
Omniva is an international post and logistics company based in Tallinn, Estonia, that targets the Baltic states. The name Omniva was adopted in June 2014; the company was previously called AS Eesti Post, whose history can be traced back to the beginning of postal services on Estonian territory (at that time part of the Swedish Empire) in 1638.

In August 2011, the service network included 398 post offices. As of November 2021, that had declined to 265 post offices, of which 187 were located in rural areas.

As of June 2014, Omniva is responsible for services that have been known by other names, such as Post24 automatic parcel machines, ELS courier service, Kirjakeskus mail centre and eArvekeskus e-invoicing centre. Omniva retains the name Eesti Post for the division of the company responsible for the national postal service of Estonia.

Eesti Post offers postal, logistics and infologistics services, including international and domestic courier services. Through its service network, the company cooperates with other companies in other services, such as banks (SEB), loan companies (Credit24) and money remittance companies (Western Union).

Omniva Group also includes subsidiaries such as AS Eesti Elektronpost, in which AS Eesti Post holds 50.86%, and Eesti E-arvete Keskus OÜ, which started operations on 3 June 2009. AS Eesti Elektronpost in turn owns part of the Kazakh company Elektronpost.

Omniva is a member of PostEurop (1994), the Estonian Information Technology and Telecommunications Union and the Baltic Postal Union (1994).

History 
As a successor to the state postal service, Eesti Post began in 1636. It preceded the Swedish national postal system established in 1638, which was introduced in Estonia and Livonia in 1638 on the basis of the postal decree of Queen Kristiina's guardianship government.

Before 1917, 157 post offices operated in the territory of the Republic of Estonia, in addition to three independent state telephone exchanges.

On 25 February 1918, the German occupation authorities took over the Tallinn post office and liquidated the existing postal system.

The first Estonian stamps appeared on sale on 22 November 1918, which showed a flower pattern (5 kopecks) and on November 30, another flower pattern (15 kopecks).

In 2009, Eesti Post issued a commemorative stamp to mark the 90th anniversary of Julius Kuperjanov's death. In the same year, they issued another stamp to honor General Laidoner's 125 birthday.

See also
SmartPost
PostEurop

References

External links

Article on PostAndParcel.info

Communications in Estonia
Logistics companies of Estonia
Estonia
Companies based in Tallinn
Postal system of Estonia
Government-owned companies of Estonia
Leonel Morales (born 2 September 1988, Coripata, Bolivia) is a Bolivian football left-back who plays for Real Potosí.

International career
Morales made his debut for Bolivia in an October 2014 friendly match against Chile and has, as of June 2016, earned a total of 10 caps, scoring no goals. He represented his country in 2 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and at the 2015 Copa América.

Honours
 Moldovan National Division: 2011–12
 Bolivian Primera División: 2008 Apertura

References

External links

1988 births
Living people
People from Nor Yungas Province
Men's association football fullbacks
Bolivian men's footballers
Bolivia men's international footballers
2015 Copa América players
Universitario de Sucre footballers
FC Sheriff Tiraspol players
Club Bolívar players
Club Real Potosí players
Club Blooming players
Moldovan Super Liga players
Bolivian Primera División players
Bolivian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Moldova
Bolivian expatriate sportspeople in Moldova
Afro-Bolivian people
Lawrence Booth (born 2 April 1975 at Oxford) is a British sports journalist, author and a cricket writer for the Daily Mail and the Mail on Sunday, and editor of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack since 2012.

Career
Booth was educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford, before going up to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, where he read Modern Languages. Booth became the youngest Wisden editor for 72 years upon his appointment in 2012. He had previously written for The Guardian, The Observer and The Sunday Times, and is still a regular contributor to Wisden Cricket Monthly magazine. He wrote "The Spin" column at The Guardian for seven years, and his "Top Spin" column for MailOnline was named "Online Column of the Year" at the 2010 Sports Journalists' Association awards. In March 2013, he won Scoop of the Year at the SJAs after revealing that Kevin Pietersen had sent text messages to the touring South Africans the previous summer. 

Booth has written, edited or co-written 17 books, including Arm-Ball to Zooter, Cricket, Lovely Cricket? and the last 12 editions of Wisden, including the 150th, published in 2013.

In 2014, he married Anjali Doshi, and the couple live in Barnes, London, with their two daughters.

See also
 Wisden

References

1975 births
Living people
People educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Cricket historians and writers
Editors of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack
English sportswriters]
British male journalists
21st-century English male writers
21st-century British journalists
Daily Mail journalists
D/F Rjukanfoss, prior to 1946 named Rjukanfos, was steam-powered railway ferry that operated between Mæl and Tinnoset on the Lake Tinn, Norway. Owned by Norsk Transport, she was launched in 1909, expanded in 1946 and decommissioned in 1969.

Specifications
Rjukanfos was the first ferry delivered to Norsk Transport for the Tinnsjø railway ferry service. Built by Fevig Jernskibsbyggeri in 1908–09, she was delivered 43 meters (142 ft) long, at 338 gross register tons. There were two parallel standard gauge tracks down the length of the ship, in total , with a single track to loading at the front. The nine railway wagons could hold 240 tonnes, in addition to 120 passengers. She was equipped with two 150 kW (200 hp) steam engines, and capable of 9 knots.

She was rebuilt in 1945–46, changing her name to Rjukanfoss. She was lengthened to 69 meters (225 ft), at 684 gross register tons. The trackage was lengthened to  allowing 550 tonnes cargo in 16 cars, and the number of passengers increased to 250. Two new engines were installed, each at 340 kW (450 hp) and automatic coal feeding, giving her a lower coal consumption than SF Ammonia.

Notes

References

Ships built in Norway
Ferries of Norsk Transport
1909 ships
Steamships of Norway
Tanith Carey is a British journalist, author of ten books, and "child-behaviour guru". She is a former US correspondent for the Daily Mirror and a former London Press Club Consumer Journalist of the Year.

Her work covers the topics of parenting, childhood, teenagers, child psychology, veganism, social trends, health, relationships, and psychosexual development. Tanith is a regular on UK radio  - particularly BBC Radio's Woman's Hour.

She is an outspoken vegan and has appeared on panels and in debates discussing journalism and social politics around veganism.

Books
As a parenting writer, Carey was author of the first book in the UK looking at how parents can address the sexualisation of children, Where Has My Little Girl Gone? How to Protect Your Daughter from Growing Up Too Soon. It was published in May 2011. It has since been translated in twelve languages.

Her book Taming the Tiger Mother: How to Put the Well-Being of your Child First in a Competitive World was published by Constable/Little Brown in September 2014. Girls Uninterrupted: Steps for Building Stronger Girls in a Challenging World was published by Icon Books in March 2015.

 What's My Teenager Thinking? Practical Child Psychology for Modern Parents (2020) 
 What's My Child Thinking? Practical Child Psychology for Modern Parents (2019) 
 The Friendship Maze: How to Help Your Child To Navigate Their Way To Positive and Happier Friendships (2019) 
 Mum Hacks: Time-Saving Tips To Calm The Chaos of Family Life (2016) 
 Girls, Interrupted: Steps For Building Stronger Girls In A Challenging World (2015)
 Never Kiss A Man In A Canoe: Words of Wisdom From the Golden Age of Agony Aunts (2015)
 Taming The Tiger Parent: How To Put You Child's Well-Being First in a Competitive World (2014) 
 Where Has My Little Girl Gone? How to Protect Your Daughter from Growing Up Too Soon (2011) 
 A Mother's Love: Stories of Fun, Forgiveness, Hope and Joy Hardcover (2010) 
 How To Be An Amazing Mum When You Just Don't Have the Time: The Ultimate Handbook for Hassled Mothers'' (2009)

References

External links
 Official website
 The Guardian: Tanith Carey

British journalists
British writers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Javier Alatorre (born in Navojoa, Sonora) is a Mexican journalist. He is the anchorman of Hechos the headline news program of TV Azteca.

References

Living people
21st-century Mexican journalists
Mexican male journalists
Mexican news anchors
People from Navojoa
Year of birth missing (living people)
Events from the year 1898 in Spain.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Alfonso XIII
 Prime Minister – Práxedes Mateo Sagasta
 Foreign Minister – José Canelejas
 Ambassador to the United States: Enrique Dupuy de Lôme

Events
 February 9 – publishing of the De Lôme Letter
 March 27 – Spanish general election, 1898
 April 11 – U.S. president William McKinley asks the U.S. Congress to declare war on Spain
 April 25 – beginning of Spanish–American War
 July 1 – Spanish–American War: Battle of El Caney
 July 3 – Spanish–American War: Battle of Santiago de Cuba
 December 10 – Treaty of Paris (1898)
 founding of Athletic Bilbao
 founding of Palamós CF

Births
 April 26 – Vicente Aleixandre
 June 5 – Federico García Lorca
 July 27 – Concha Méndez
 October 22 – Dámaso Alonso

Deaths
 July 1 – Joaquín Vara del Rey y Rubio
 July 3 – Fernando Villaamil

References

 
1890s in Spain
Years of the 19th century in Spain
Todd Snyder may refer to:
 Todd Snyder (racing driver)
 Todd Snyder (fashion designer)
 Todd Snyder (American football)

See also
 Todd Snider, American singer