Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Star Kingdom Stakes is an Australian Turf Club Group 3 Thoroughbred quality handicap horse race, for horses aged three years old and upwards, over a distance of 1200 metres, held annually at Rosehill Racecourse in Sydney, Australia. Total prize money for the race is A$160,000.

History

The registered race is named in honour of Star Kingdom, the five times Leading sire in Australia and sire of the winner of the first five Golden Slipper Stakes.

The race has been run as the Sebring Stakes between 2010–14 in honour of Sebring winner of the 2008 Golden Slipper Stakes. The race reverted to the registered race name in 2015 while the Listed race registered as the Darby Munro Stakes, was run as The Sebring.

Name
1979–1999 - Star Kingdom Stakes
2000–2004 - Star Kingdom Quality Stakes
2005–2008 - Nivea Visage Stakes
 2009 - Star Kingdom Stakes
2010–2012 - Sebring Stakes
 2013 - Sebring HKJC Stakes
 2014 - Sebring Stakes
 2015 - Star Kingdom Stakes

Distance
1979–2007 – 1200 metres
 2008 – 1200 metres (held at Canterbury)
2009–2012 – 1100 metres 
 2013 onwards – 1200 metres

Grade
1979–1987 - Listed Race
1988 onwards - Group 3

Venue

2022 - Newcastle Racecourse

Winners

 2023 - Bacchanalia   
 2022 - Gem Song   
 2021 - Signore Fox
2020 - Vegadaze
2019 - Siren’s Fury
2018 - Spright
2017 - Jungle Edge
2016 - Malaguerra
 2015 - Generalife
 2014 - Flamberge
 2013 - Hot Snitzel
 2012 - Zaratone
 2011 - Swift Alliance
 2010 - Swift Alliance
 2009 - The Jackal
 2008 - Hoystar
 2007 - Posadas
 2006 - Mustard
 2005 - Red Oog
 2004 - Taikun
 2003 - Bradshaw
 2002 - Bradshaw
 2001 - Camena
 2000 - King Of Acapulco
 1999 - Return To Go
 1998 - Hockney
 1997 - Citi Success
 1996 - Moss Rocket
 1995 - Legal Agent
 1994 - Jetball
 1993 - Friend's Venture
 1992 - Friend's Venture
 1991 - Kessem
 1990 - Investor
 1989 - Magic Gleam
 1988 - Lunch On Sunday 
 1987 - Targlish
 1986 - At Sea
 1985 - Gunyatti
 1984 - Manuan
 1983 - Bronze Spirit
 1982 - Bold Jet
 1981 - Bemboka Yacht
 1980 - Radiant Echo 
 1979 - The Judge

See also
 List of Australian Group races
 Group races

External links 
Sebring Stakes (ATC)

References

Horse races in Australia
People's Progressive Movement can refer to:

People's Progressive Movement (Barbados)
People's Progressive Movement (Cayman Islands)
People's Progressive Movement (Malawi)
People's Progressive Movement (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines)
Richard Noel Marshall Armitage (12 August 1928 – 17 November 1986) was a talent agent, active in England in the 1950s–1980s.

Early life
Armitage was born on 12 August 1928 in Wakefield, West Riding of Yorkshire. He originally planned to become a barrister and attended Eton College and King's College, Cambridge before leaving to work at the family's cake factory in Pontefract.

Career
Armitage's father was songwriter and music publisher Noel Gay, (born Reginald Moxon Armitage), Armitage joined  his father's publishing business, and took charge when he died in 1954. Among his clients were Rowan Atkinson, John Cleese, David Frost and Stephen Fry.

In the late 1950s Richard set up Noel Gay Artists (NGA) in order to ensure a supply of performers for his father's compositions. In the 1960s, NGA's clients included Russ Conway, Peter & Gordon, The Scaffold, Geoff Love, Paul Jones, David Frost, and John Cleese. Producer John Lloyd described him as "the most powerful agent in the country at that time [the late 1970s]".

In the 1970s The King's Singers, The Swingle Singers, Tony Macaulay, Jake Thackray and Claude François were on the company's books. His sons Charles and Alex joined the agency in 1972 and 1976 respectively. Charles had previously worked as a record promotions executive in the United States.

Armitage and his sons were producers for a revival of his father's popular musical, Me and My Girl which debuted in London in February 1985 and for which  Stephen Fry (who was also a client of Armitage) wrote 'the Book'.  The production went on to win the Olivier Award for Best Music in 1985.

Personal life
Armitage married and divorced twice, to Caroline Hay and Gabrielle Lloyd. He had two sons with Hay, Charles and Alex.
Armitage died of a heart attack at his home in Stebbing in 1986. After his death, his sons carried on managing the business.

References 

1928 births
1986 deaths
Talent agents
People from Wakefield
People from Stebbing
People educated at Gibbs School
Carystus may refer to:

 Carystus, a very ancient polis (city-state) on the south coast of Euboea, now Karystos
 Carystus (or Karystos), a small modern coastal town on the Greek island of Euboea
 Carystus (Liguria), an ancient town in Liguria, north of Genoa in the territory of Statellae
 Carystus (mythology), the eponym of the town of Carystus on Euboea
 Carystus (skipper), a genus of skipper butterflies in the family Hesperiidae

See also 
 Carystius
William Birchinshaw (fl. 1584-1617) was a Welsh poet believed to be from the Denbighshire area. Morris Kyffin was one of his contemporaries. References are made to him in a letter by William Myddelton, who describes him as a 'wandering minstrel'.

References 

Welsh poets
Year of birth unknown
Year of death unknown
The Inquirer is a leading independent daily newspaper published in Liberia, based in Monrovia. It is privately owned with a "good reputation". A former notable editor is Gabriel I. H. Williams, secretary general and president of the Press Union of Liberia (PUL).

See also
 List of newspapers in Liberia

References

External links

Newspapers published in Liberia
Mass media in Monrovia
Dangerous Minds: Music from the Motion Picture is the official soundtrack to the 1995 film Dangerous Minds. The album was released in 1995 on MCA Records.

The soundtrack topped the Billboard 200 chart in 1995. By December 1995, it was certified triple platinum by the RIAA, for shipments exceeding 3,000,000 copies in the United States.

Release and reception
The album reached number one on the U.S. Billboard 200 and reached the second spot on the R&B albums chart. The album was certified platinum in September 1995 and triple platinum by December of the same year.

Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic called the soundtrack "an expertly-crafted urban R&B/hip-hop collection, featuring stellar production and songwriting from a number of the best and most popular artists of 1995."

Track listing

Personnel
Information taken from Allmusic.
composing – Berry Gordy Jr., Frank Hudson, Alphonso Mizell, Deke Richards, Danger Jay
executive production – Jerry Bruckheimer, DeVante Swing, Don Simpson
lyricist(s) – Aaron Hall
mastering – Herb Powers
music supervisor – Kathy Nelson
performer(s) – 24K, Big Mike, Tre Black, Coolio, Craig Mack, DeVante Swing, Aaron Hall, Immature, L.V., Danger Jay, Rappin' 4-Tay, Sista, Static, Wendy & Lisa
production – Bass Mechanics, Claudio Cueni, Dalvin DeGrate, Cyrus Esteban, Evil Dee, Danger Jay, Trevor Horn, Pimp C, Michael J. Powell, Doug Rasheed, Chris Stokes, Timbaland
soundtrack coordination – Lesley Allery, Kevin Breen, Christine Edwards, Bill Green, Todd Homme, Sylvia Krask

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Singles

Certifications and sales

See also
 Number-one albums of 1995 (U.S.)

Notes

External links
 
 Dangerous Minds at Discogs

1995 soundtrack albums
Albums produced by Timbaland
Drama film soundtracks
Gangsta rap soundtracks
Hip hop soundtracks
MCA Records soundtracks
Contemporary R&B soundtracks
Funk soundtracks
Soul soundtracks
Szabad Föld (Hungarian: Free Land or Soil) is a weekly newspaper published in Budapest, Hungary. The paper has been in circulation since 1945.

History and profile
Szabad Föld was established in 1945. The paper is published on a weekly basis and appears on Fridays. It was the organ of the People’s Patriotic Front and of the working peasantry during the communist rule in Hungary.

In the late 1990s the Attila József Foundation was the co-owner of Szabad Föld. The Geoholding media group became the owner of the weekly in July 2004 when it purchased paper's owner, Book Publisher Rt. Its publisher was Szabad Lap Publisher Kft. 

Szabad Föld became part of the Central European Press and Media Foundation in 2018 which is close to the Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán. The foundation acquired the paper from László Puch.

The headquarters of Szabad Föld is in Budapest. However, its target audience is non-urban people, and it mostly covers local and agricultural issues. In fact, the paper was called as peasants' newspaper or countryside weekly during its initial phase. At that time the paper financed winter-evening lectures in the country.

Lajos Feher served as the editor-in-chief of Szabad Föld. As of 2010 its editor-in-chief was László Horváth.

Circulation
In 1976 Szabad Föld sold 350,000 copies. Its circulation was 176,385 copies in 2002. In 2003 the weekly had a circulation of 160,000 copies. The paper sold 115,326 copies in 2009, making it the second most read weekly in the country. The circulation of the paper was 82,261 copies in 2013. It sold 60,000 copies in 2018. Its circulation decreased to 37,859 in 2022.

See also
 List of newspapers in Hungary

References

External links
  

1945 establishments in Hungary
Communist newspapers
Eastern Bloc mass media
Hungarian-language newspapers
Newspapers established in 1945
Newspapers published in Budapest
Weekly newspapers published in Hungary
DBPL Baradarha Thermal Power Station is a coal-based thermal power plant located in Baradarha in Janjgir-Champa district in the Indian state of Chhattisgarh. The power plant is operated by the Dainik Bhaskar Power Limited.

The coal for the plant is sourced from Dharamjaigarh coal block in Chhattisgarh. The Engineering, procurement and construction contract is given to Bharat Heavy Electricals.

Capacity
It is a 1200 MW (2×600 MW) project.

References

Janjgir-Champa district
Coal-fired power stations in Chhattisgarh
Energy infrastructure completed in 2014
2014 establishments in Chhattisgarh
KKTW-LD, virtual and UHF digital channel 19, is a low-powered Heartland-affiliated television station licensed to Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. The station is owned by Get After It Media. The station's broadcast facility is located on a microwave tower near the intersection of Highway 55 and Interstate 494 in Plymouth, broadcasting a tight, east-facing pattern.

History

As K19BG, the station used to be the St. Cloud translator for the Trinity Broadcasting Network at 122 kilowatts for most of the analog age. The station was sold to Luken Communications in June 2011 as part of TBN's pullout from their extensive translator network.

The station changed its call sign to KKTW-LP on September 20, 2017, and then to KKTW-LD on October 26, 2017 upon issuance of their digital license.

In early November 2020, the station went on the air.

Digital Channels
The station's digital signal is multiplexed:

References

 Luken buys 78 former TBN stations from MMTC - 6/13/2011
 TBN donates up to 155 stations to MMTC - 8/23/2010

Television stations in Minneapolis–Saint Paul
Television channels and stations established in 1987
1987 establishments in Minnesota
Low-power television stations in Minnesota
Heartland (TV network) affiliates
Retro TV affiliates
Rev'n affiliates
Ernestia is a genus of plant in family Melastomataceae.

Its native range is tropical South America and it is found in the countries of Brazil (north), Colombia, French Guiana, Guyana, Peru, Suriname and Venezuela.

The genus name of Ernestia is in honour of Ernst Heinrich Friedrich Meyer (1791–1858), a German botanist and botanical historian, it was first described and published by Augustin-Pyramus de Candolle in Prodr. Vol.3 on page 121 in 1828.

Known species
According to Kew;

References

Melastomataceae
Melastomataceae genera
Plants described in 1828
Flora of Southern America
Methoxyeugenol is a naturall occurring phenylpropene and eugenol derivative. It is found in toxic Japanese star anise pericarp and leaves. as well as in nutmeg crude extract but not in nutmeg essential oil. It also activates PPAR-gamma in vivo.

See also 
 Acetyleugenol

References 

Phenylpropenes
Phenylpropanoids
Secondary metabolites
Methoxy compounds
Japan–Palestine relations are the relations between Japan and the Palestinian National Authority.

Although the two countries have friendly relations, Japan does not recognize Palestine as a sovereign state but as the Palestinian National Authority.

History 

Before Japan and Palestine established official relations, one serious incident was triggered. Three Japanese Red Army terrorists, in coordination with the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, killed 26 people in an indiscriminate shooting at the passenger terminal of Lod Airport on May 30, 1972.

Initially, a Palestine Liberation Organization office was opened in Tokyo in 1977.
Yasser Arafat, Chairman of the PLO and later President of the State of Palestine, paid an official visit to Japan in October 1981.
Arafat paid additional four visits to Japan between 1996 and 2000.

Japanese Prime Minister Tomiichi Murayama also paid a visit, the first of its kind, to the Palestinian Authority in 1995. In October 2001, former Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto denied the existence of a direct link between the roots of international terrorism and the Palestinian people's struggle for their legitimate rights and called on Israel to implement international resolutions to advance the peace process.

President Mahmoud Abbas met with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe at the Akasaka Palace in Tokyo on October 21, 2019, and attended the enthronement ceremony of the Japanese Emperor on the following day.

Japan’s support to Palestine 
Japan is actively providing assistance to the Palestinians. During the period 1993–2002, economic aid was provided, totaling US$630 million, at an annual average of US$85 million, through UNRWA, the United Nations Development Programme and UNICEF.

During early July 2023, Israeli forces repeatedly attacked the Jenin refugee camp, wounding and killing innocent Palestinian civilians and destroying their homes. Around a month later, on August 15, the Government of Japan decided to provide an emergency grant aid of US$1 million through UNRWA to support the Jenin camp.

See also 
 Foreign relations of Japan
 Foreign relations of Palestine
 
 General Mission of Palestine, Tokyo
 Japan–Arab League relations

References

External links 
 Representative Office of Japan to Palestine
 General Mission of Palestine in Japan

 
Palestine
Bilateral relations of the State of Palestine
Nidio Ricardo Ferreira Alves (born 17 June 1994) or Ricky is a football player who currently plays for Timor-Leste national football team as a defender.

International career
Ricky made his senior international debut in a 2–0 loss against Cambodia national football team in the friendly match on 29 May 2016.

References

1994 births
Living people
East Timorese men's footballers
Timor-Leste men's international footballers
Men's association football defenders
Footballers at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for East Timor
Seyed Mehdi Eslami (, born May 5, 1985, in Iran) is an Iranian former footballer.

Club career

Club career statistics

Honours

Club
Esteghlal
Hazfi Cup (1): 2011–12

References

External links
 Seyed Mehdi Eslami at PersianLeague

Iranian men's footballers
1985 births
Living people
PAS Hamedan F.C. players
F.C. Shahrdari Bandar Abbas players
Esteghlal F.C. players
Machine Sazi F.C. players
Men's association football goalkeepers
Footballers from Tehran
La Historia (Eng.: The History) is a compilation album released by regional Mexican band Intocable. This album became their second number-one set on the Billboard Top Latin Albums. It was released with two formats, CD and CD/DVD and both versions charted separately.

Track listing
Adapted from Billboard and AllMusic.

CD
Es Tan Bello (Miguel Mendoza) – 3:47
Enséñame a Olvidarte (Luis Padilla) – 3:24
Te Voy a Conquistar (Servando Cano) – 2:32
¿Y Todo Para Qué? (Pedro Reyna) – 3:11
Déjame Amarte (Eduardo Alanis) – 3:31
¿Dónde Estás? (Alanis) – 4:04
Por un Beso (Marco A. Pérez) – 3:30
No Te Vayas (Gilberto Abrego) – 3:27
Huracán (Pérez) – 2:56
Vivir Sin Ellas (Cano) – 3:04
Estás Que Te Pelas (Pérez/Cornelio Reyna Jr.) – 3:54
Contigo (A.B. Quintanilla/Luigi Giraldo) – 3:24
Eres Mi Droga (Mendoza) – 3:25
Ayúdame (Pérez) – 4:27
Un Desengaño (Cesar Alaffa) – 3:33
Amor Maldito (Mendoza) – 3:23
Coqueta (Padilla) – 3:01
¿Por Qué Tenías Que Ser Tú? (Miguel A. Estrada) – 2:56
Perdedor (Pérez) – 4:18
El Amigo Que Se Fue (Miguel Luna/Mendoza) – 3:39

DVD
Sueña (Padilla) – 4:16
El Poder de Tus Manos  (Padilla) – 3:06
Déjame Amarte  (Alanis) – 3:30
Enséñame a Olvidarte  (Padilla) – 3:22
Ya Estoy Cansado  (Padilla) – 2:38
El Amigo Que Se Fue  (Luna/Mendoza) – 3:47
Perdedor (Pérez) – 4:16
Amor Maldito (Mendoza) – 3:20
¿Dónde Estás? (Alanis) – 4:41
¿Y Todo Para Qué? (Reyna) – 3:14
No Te Vayas (Abrego) – 3:33
Coqueta (Padilla) – 3:00

Personnel
The information form Allmusic.
Nir Seroussi – Producer  
Miguel Trujillo – Executive producer  
Gregg Vickers – Concept  
Norma Vivanco – Graphic design
César Hernández – Photography 
José Quintero – Photography

Chart performance

CD/DVD edition

Standard edition

Sales and certifications

References

Intocable albums
2003 compilation albums
2003 video albums
Music video compilation albums
Bee is a given name and a nickname, usually of Beatrice of:

 Bee Ho Gray (1885–1951), performer in Wild West shows, vaudeville, circus, silent films and radio
 Bee Nguyen (born 1981), member of the Georgia House of Representatives
 Beatrice Bee Palmer (1894–1967), American singer and dancer
 Bee Vang (born 1991), actor
 Beatrice Bee Wilson (born 1974), British food writer and historian

See also
Bee (surname)

Hypocorisms
UB-612 is a COVID-19 vaccine candidate developed by , and Vaxxinity, Inc.  It is a peptide vaccine.

It is composed of SARS-CoV-2 S1-RBD protein and synthetic peptides representing T cell (Th and CTL) epitopes on the nucleocapsid, spike and membrane proteins. The multitope composition is differentiated from other solely spike-protein based vaccines. By recognition against epitopes on Spike (S1-RBD and S2) and non-Spike (N and M) structure proteins, UB-612 provides B-cell and T-cell memory immunity and offers a potential as a universal vaccine to fend off the Omicron variant and new emerging variants of concern. Vaxxinity began seeking regulatory approval for UB-612 for use as a booster vaccine in the United Kingdom and Australia in 2022.

Technology 
UB-612 is a peptide vaccine incorporating multiple epitopes, including the spike protein receptor binding domain as well as other virus structural proteins.  The spike protein peptide is fused to an Fc domain of single-chain IgG1, and the other six peptides are derived from highly conserved sequences from the spike, nucleocapsid, and membrane proteins of SARS-CoV-1 and SARS-CoV-2.  It also contains a proprietary UBITh1 peptide derived from the measles virus fusion protein, CpG oligonucleotides, and aluminum phosphate adjuvant to improve the immune response.  It is produced in CHO cells.

Clinical trials 
In September 2020, phase I clinical trials of UB-612 started in Taiwan. and in January 2021, phase II clinical trials began in Taiwan.
In February 2021,  phase II/III clinical trials began. Results from clinical trials showing positive safety and efficacy data were published in May 2022.

In March 2022, Vaxxinity started an international phase III clinical trial of UB-612 as a heterologous booster vaccine against three approved platforms: mRNA, adenovirus vector, and inactivated virus. The company announced positive topline data of the trial in December 2022.

References

External links 

Clinical trials related to COVID-19
Taiwanese COVID-19 vaccines
Peptide vaccines
Gyalpo spirits are one of the eight classes of haughty gods and spirits () in Tibetan mythology and religion. Gyalpo (), a word which simply means "king" in the Tibetic languages, in Tibetan mythology is used to refer to the Four Heavenly Kings () and especially to a class of spirits, both Buddhist and Bon, who may be either malevolent spirits or oath-bound as dharmapalas ().

Nature
Geoffrey Samuel describes these gyalpo spirits as "king-spirits" who are "the spirits of evil kings or of high lamas who have failed their vows." He also states that they are white in color. De Nebesky-Wojkowitz characterizes this type of spirit as generally red in colour and of violent character, harassing mainly lamas and religious people, but also laity and even animals. In fact, gyalpo spirits often have both white (peaceful) and red (wrathful) forms.

It is believed one can be protected against gyalpo spirits by means of appropriate rituals. In religious meditation instructions texts attributed to Padmasambhava, he warns his disciples against magical displays of this class of spirits.

Some gyalpos are believed to be bound by oath by Padmasambhava. For example, Gyalpo Pehar is believed to be the main guardian of Samye, built at the time of Padmasambhava and King Trisong Detsen.

Machig Labdrön enumerated outer, inner and secret ways gyalpo spirits manifest. The outer way are very elegant temples with beautiful ornaments, crystal stupas and many offerings, rich with silver and gold, with well dressed monks giving teachings, full of charisma; their characteristic provocation is nervousness and confusion. Tulku Urgyen Rinpoche (1920–1996) wrote that as gyalpos often manifest as great masters, spiritual teachers, or enlightened beings, several highly realised practitioners of the past fell for their tricks.

Gyalpo Pehar

According to Tibetan Buddhist myth, Gyalpo Pehar (] [also spelt: pe kar & dpe dkar) is the chief spirit belonging to the gyalpo class. When Padmasambhava arrived in Tibet in the eighth century, he subdued all gyalpo spirits and put them under control of Gyalpo Pehar, who promised not to harm any sentient beings and was made the chief guardian spirit of the Samye Temple built at that time. Some Tibetans believe that the protector of Samye sometimes enters the body of a medium (called the "Dharma Lord of Samye") and acts as an oracle.

Nechung Gyalpo
The Great Dharma King (rgyal chen) Nechung Dorje Drakden (rdo rje grags ldan) or Nechung Chokyong (chos skyong) is considered to be the chief minister of Gyalpo Pehar or the same as the activity aspect of Gyalpo Pehar. It is the spirit of this deity which possesses the Nechung Oracle or State Oracle of Tibet.

Notes

Sources

Tibetan Buddhist mythology
Dharmapalas
Quinn may refer to:

People
 Quinn (soccer) (born 1995), Canadian soccer player and Olympic gold medalist
 Quinn (given name)
 Quinn (surname)
 Quinn (musician) (born 2004), American musician

Places in the United States
 Quinn, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Quinn, Michigan, a ghost town
 Quinn, Missouri, an unincorporated community
 Quinn, South Dakota, a town
 Quinn River, Nevada

Houses 

 Quinn House, San Francisco
 A. V. Quinn House, Evanston, Wyoming
 Masten-Quinn House, Wurtsboro, New York
 Quin House, nickname for Algonquin Club, Boston, Massachusetts

Other uses
Quinn (album), an album by Quinn
 Mannok, formerly the Quinn Group, a business group in Northern Ireland
 Quinn Industrial Holdings, a building products enterprise composed of two businesses formerly in the Quinn Group
 Quinn School of Business, at University College Dublin, Ireland
 Quinn the Eskimo, a song written by Bob Dylan and first released by Manfred Mann

See also
 Quin (disambiguation)
 Quinns (disambiguation)
 Harley Quinn (disambiguation)
The Mil Mi-54 is Twin turbine commercial utility helicopter first announced in 1992, intended to replace the Mi-2 and the Mi-8 helicopters. It was planned to use two 574 kW Saturn/Lyulka AL-32 turboshaft engines, four-bladed main and tail rotors, and fixed tricycle-type landing gear with one nosewheel and two rear wheels on sponsons.

Specifications

References

External links

Proposed aircraft of Russia
Mil aircraft
Soviet and Russian helicopters