Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jeddo is an unincorporated community in Knox County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

The first settlement at Jeddo was made in the 1830s. When the railroad bypassed Jeddo in 1872, business activities shifted to other nearby places, and the population dwindled.

References

Unincorporated communities in Knox County, Missouri
Unincorporated communities in Missouri
Viennese whirls are a British biscuit consisting of soft shortbread cakes piped into a whirl shape, said to be inspired by Austrian pastries, which share the name Spritzgebäck and come in various shapes with different fillings and decorations. Examples are Linzer Stangerl or Linzer Kipferl, which are named after the Austrian city of Linz. 

The most common UK version was popularised by Mr Kipling, consisting of two biscuits sandwiched with buttercream and jam. In this sense they resemble the older Empire biscuit.

Other varieties can have a single layer with chocolate piping.

There can be many different ways to make the shape of them (like into straight lines or finger shaped) and many different ways to pipe them. They can be dipped in chocolate or any other dipping.

Viennese whirls can also have different kinds of fillings piped or spread into them. They can also be made plain.

See also 

 List of shortbread biscuits and cookies

References

Biscuits
Shortbread
Mouloudia Club d'Oran (handball) (Arabic: نادي مولودية وهران لكرة اليد), referred to as MC Oran HB for a short, is an Algerian handball team based in Oran, that plays  in the Algerian Handball Championship.

Honours

National titles 
 Algerian Handball Championship
Champion (2): 1983, 1992
 Algerian Handball Cup
Champion (2): 1984, 1986
Runners-up (6): 1979, 1982, 1985, 1988, 1989, 1999

International titles 
 African Handball Cup Winners' Cup
Champion (1): 1987
Runner-up (1): 1988
 Arab Club Handball Championship
Champion (3): 1983, 1984, 1988
Runner-up (1): 1994
Third place (1): 1985
 Arab Handball Championship of Winners' Cup
Fourth place (1): 1999

Women's section

Algerian Women's Handball Cup 
Champion (1): 1987

Notable players 

  Abdelkrim Bendjemil
  Abdeslam Benmaghsoula
  Chemseddine Bensenouci
  Houari Besbes
  Nacereddine Bessedjerari
  Abdeldjalil Bouanani
  Mohamed Bouziane
  Djamel Doballah
  Mustapha Doballah
  Sofiane Elimam
  Jamel Harrat
  Ali Houd
  Bouâa Mekhloufi
  Salim Nedjel
  Nourreddine Hamdoune

References

External links
  Officiel website
  Fun website

Handball
Sport in Oran
Handball clubs in Algeria
Handball clubs established in 1977
1977 establishments in Algeria
"Buy My Love" is a song by American singer-songwriter Wynter Gordon. It is the third single to be released from her debut album, With the Music I Die (2011). It was released in the US and Australia on August 22, 2011, while an EP of remixes was released in the US on September 6, 2011. For the week of November 5, 2011, "Buy My Love" was named the Hot Shot Debut on the Billboard Hot Dance/Club Songs chart, debuting at number 45 and peaking at number two. It was her third single to peak inside the top three on the chart. The song debuted at number 77 on the Australian Singles Chart and peaked at number 72 the following week.

Music video
The music video premiered online on September 8, 2011. It features Gordon in a 1980s setting going on a shopping spree with her friend.

Track listing
Digital download
 "Buy My Love" – 3:08

Buy My Love (Remixes)
 "Buy My Love" (Chuckie Remix) – 6:00
 "Buy My Love" (Crazibiza Remix) – 6:15
 "Buy My Love" (Fareoh Remix) – 6:00
 "Buy My Love" (Jealous Much? Remix) – 4:30
 "Buy My Love" (Jonny Sonic Remix) – 6:11
 "Buy My Love" (Loud Manners vs. Bass Monkeys Remix) – 5:42
 "Buy My Love" (Justin Sane & Mikael Wills Remix) – 5:07
 "Buy My Love" (Tujamo Remix) – 6:55

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

Wynter Gordon songs
2011 singles
2011 songs
House music songs
Songs written by Axwell
Songs written by Nicole Morier
Songs written by Wynter Gordon
Rahman Davoudi (; born February 18, 1988, in Malayer), is an Iranian volleyball player who plays for Matin Varamin and  Iran men's national volleyball team.

Honours

National team
Asian Championship
Gold medal (1): 2013
Silver medal (1): 2015
Asian Cup
Gold medal (1): 2016
U21 World Championship
Bronze medal (1): 2007
Asian U20 Championship
Gold medal (1): 2006
Asian U18 Championship
Gold medal (1): 2005

Individual
Best outside spiker: 2016 Asian Cup

References

External links
FIVB profile

People from Qazvin
Iranian men's volleyball players
1988 births
Living people
His Majesty King Saud Mosque () is the largest mosque in the city of Jeddah and is located in Jeddah's Al-Sharafeyyah District.

The Mosque was designed by Abdel-Wahed El-Wakil and was finished in 1987. It is mainly built of bricks and covers an area of  with the prayer hall alone covering . The largest dome has a span of  and reaches a height of . The Minaret reaches a height of

Layout and architecture 
The layout is reminiscent of Persian four-iwan designs, such as the Great Mosque of Esfahan in Iran. The Mosque-Madrassa of Sultan Hassan in Cairo in Egypt may have served as model for the minaret and other features such as the decoration of the attic.  

The mosque itself is rectangular, almost square, with a rectangular court built somewhat offset to the west. Four iwans open to the central court. The iwans are not emphasized as individual structures as in the Persian examples but are mere openings in a large screen wall. The north and south iwans are each set in front of a domed hall that separate four pillared halls to the east and west. The west halls are divided by two pillars each into three naves with to bays. The larger east halls have three naves with five bays and eight pillars each. The east iwan is the largest and connects the court to the largest domed hall that rises between the longer pillared halls in front of the qibla wall. Irregularly shaped rooms fill the triangular spaces between the actual mosque and the outside facade on the north, south and east wall because the mosque is built at an angle to the street grid so that the qibla wall may point to Makkah. The west facade opens to the Medinah Road with a large cubic structure added to the northern end. The minaret of the mosque towers over the south west corner of this structure that has a large iwan opening to the south leading into a domed hall that connects to a corridor that runs along the west wall of the mosque. This large Iwan with the minaret on the left and the mosque connecting at a right angle to the right, both accessible by a flight of steps, form an iconic group that easily catches the eye when looking north along the Medinah road.

Gallery

See also

 List of mosques in Saudi Arabia
  Lists of mosques 
 List of things named after Saudi Kings

References

External links 

1987 establishments in Saudi Arabia
King Saud Mosque
Mosques completed in 1987
New Classical architecture
Abdel-Wahed El-Wakil buildings
David Lee Oliver (born April 17, 1971) is a Canadian assistant coach for the New York Rangers of the National Hockey League (NHL) and a former professional ice hockey player who played several seasons in the NHL.

Career
A graduate of the University of Michigan, Oliver began his NHL career with the Edmonton Oilers in 1994. He would also play with the New York Rangers, Ottawa Senators, Phoenix Coyotes and Dallas Stars.

Oliver has also played in the American Hockey League, International Hockey League, Germany's Deutsche Eishockey Liga, and the United Kingdom's British National League.

In 2007, Oliver joined the Colorado Avalanche where he worked for 11 seasons, serving as Director of Hockey Operations of the Lake Erie Monsters, Colorado's American Hockey League affiliate, an Assistant Coach with Lake Erie for two seasons and General Manager for three seasons. He also served as Colorado's Director of Player Development, a role which he held for six seasons. On July 17, 2018, the New York Rangers announced that Oliver would be joining David Quinn as an assistant coach for the team, along with Greg Brown.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Awards and honours

References

External links

1971 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey forwards
Cape Breton Oilers players
Colorado Avalanche executives
Dallas Stars players
Edmonton Oilers draft picks
Edmonton Oilers players
Grand Rapids Griffins players
Guildford Flames players
Houston Aeros (1994–2013) players
Ice hockey people from British Columbia
Iowa Stars players
Michigan Wolverines men's ice hockey players
München Barons players
New York Rangers players
Ottawa Senators players
People from the Sunshine Coast Regional District
Phoenix Coyotes players
Utah Grizzlies (AHL) players
Vernon Lakers players
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Hangzhou railway station ( or ) is located in Shangcheng District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province of China. It is affiliated to Shanghai Railway Bureau, and is also the terminal of the Shanghai–Hangzhou Railway. The station is ranked first-class.

History

The station was first built in 1906 as a stop along the Jiang-Shu railway (), and at that time was called "Qing Tai Men Station" (). It was opened on 23 August 1907 as the railway was put into use. Because the station was hundreds of meters away from Hangzhou City at that time, the residents inside the city found it inconvenient. Thus, Ma Yifu (), a scholar returning from America, suggested the station move into the city. The building of the in-town station started in 1909 and was completed the following year. In 1937, the Sino-Japanese War began. The station was bombarded twice in October by the Japanese, and Hangzhou was occupied on 24 December. During the Japanese occupation in Hangzhou, the station was rebuilt from 26 March 1941 to 21 March 1942.

As the passenger load continuously grew, the station's capacity could hardly cope with the future demands. Thus the old station building was demolished in summer 1997, and a new one was erected and put into use on 28 December 1999.

See also 
Hangzhou East railway station
Hangzhou South railway station
Hangzhou Metro

References

External links

Hangzhou Railway Station 
Hangzhou Train Travel Guide and Timetable 

Railway stations in Zhejiang
Buildings and structures in Hangzhou
Railway stations in China opened in 1907
Stations on the Shanghai–Kunming Railway
Stations on the Shanghai–Hangzhou high-speed railway
Transport in Hangzhou
Šarrāḫītu (Akkadian: "The glorified one") was a Mesopotamian goddess worshiped chiefly in Uruk from the Achaemenid period onward.

Oldest attestations of Šarrāḫītu come from Babylon, where she was identified with Ašratum, the wife of Amurru. She is mentioned among the deities worshiped in Esagil during Esarhaddon's reign. A late esoteric text explains her name as Ašrat aḫītu, "Ashratum, the foreigner." Ašratum's name was a cognate of that of the Ugaritic goddess Athirat, but they developed separately from each other. 

Šarrāḫītu was among the goddesses who were introduced to the pantheon of Uruk in the final centuries of history of ancient Mesopotamia, alongside the likes of Amasagnudi and Ama-arhus. She was associated with Belet-Seri. However, not much is presently known about her significance and the circumstances of her introduction. It has been pointed out that her rise to prominence in Uruk occurred at the same time as relative decline of Uṣur-amāssu and Urkayītu.

She is not attested in any known personal names.

References

Bibliography

Mesopotamian goddesses
Ivan VII or Ivan Krčki (of Krk) was the only prince of the semi-independent united Krk (the Principality of Krk) from 1451–1480. He was a prince of the House of Frankopan.

As he needed more manpower, Frankopan settled Morlachs and Vlachs (Romanians, later Istro-Romanians) in the western parts of the island, namely in the areas in and around Dubašnica and Poljica and between the castles of Dobrinj and Omišal. This community survived until the death of the last speaker of the Istro-Romanian dialect of Krk in 1875.

References

Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
15th-century monarchs in Europe
Frankopan family
Alfonso Fernández Mañueco (born 29 April 1965) is a Spanish politician who serves as the President of the Junta of Castile and León since 2019. He is also the chairman of the People's Party of Castile and León since 2017. He served as Mayor of Salamanca between 2011 and 2018.

Biography 
Born on 29 April 1965 in Salamanca, son of Marcelo Fernández Nieto (the Francoist Mayor of Salamanca between 1969 and 1971) and Pilar Mañueco Bocos, he affiliated to the New Generations of the People's Alliance (AP) in 1983. He graduated in Law at the University of Salamanca. He worked for two years as intern in a Law Firm. He was elected as member of the Salamanca Municipal Council in 1995, also becoming a member of the provincial deputation, serving as President of the later institution between 1996 and 2001. He moved then onto the regional government, serving as regional minister of Presidency and Interior and Justice of the Junta of Castile and León in the cabinets presided by Juan Vicente Herrera. He also became a member of the Cortes of Castile and León after the 2003 Castilian-Leonese regional election.

Fernández Mañueco was sworn in as Mayor of Salamanca on 11 June 2011, after the 2011 municipal election.

He replaced Juan Vicente Herrera as President of the People's Party of Castile and León in April 2017.

He effectively renounced to the office of Mayor on 12 December 2018, in order to focus on his bid as PP's prospective challenger to the Presidency of the Government of Castile and León via the May 2019 regional election. At the regional election, PP obtained 29 seats out of 81. After a coalition deal with Citizens, Fernández Mañueco was elected as President of the Junta of Castile and León with the support of 41 out of the 81 members of the Cortes of Castile and León. On 20 December 2021, he announced snap elections in Castile and León after expelling his partners of Ciudadanos from the regional government.

Honours 
: Grand Cross of the Order of Merit (15 April 2018)

References 

Mayors of places in Castile and León
Members of the 6th Cortes of Castile and León
Members of the 7th Cortes of Castile and León
Members of the 8th Cortes of Castile and León
Members of the 9th Cortes of Castile and León
Members of the 10th Cortes of Castile and León
Members of the 11th Cortes of Castile and León
Government ministers of Castile and León
Presidents of the Junta of Castile and León
Provincial Deputation Presidents of Spain
People from Salamanca
1965 births
Living people
The economy of St. Louis, Missouri itself is fairly small with the most of the area GDP and office space in the area being in neighboring St. Louis County. This is mostly due to decades of white flight

Sectors and employment
The 2019 Gross Domestic Product (GDP) of St. Louis was $152.4 billion. That makes St. Louis the 22nd highest GDP in the United States. According to the 2017 Economic Census, manufacturing in the St. Louis, MO-IL metro area conducted $53.3 billion in business, followed by the retail trade with $51.3 billion, the healthcare and social service industry with $22.5 billion, and professional, scientific, and technical services with $15.1 billion. The sector employing the largest number of workers in the area was the healthcare sector with 199,463 workers, followed by retail with 142,553 workers, food service with 130,628 workers, administrative and support jobs with 107,862 workers, and manufacturing with 107,501 workers. As of July 2013, the city of St. Louis had 143,147 workers in its labor force with 127,687 employed, 15,460 unemployed, and an unemployment rate of 10.8 percent.

Unemployment in May 2014 fell 0.1% to 7.2%, nearly one percent above the national rate of 6.3% in that month.

The Swedish furniture retailer IKEA opened a 21 acre complex in the Central West End, including a 380,000 square foot store that added approximately 300 jobs. The company opened its new store on September 30, 2015.

The Mississippi River and Missouri River in St. Louis play a large role in moving goods, especially bulk commodities such as grain, coal, salt, and certain chemicals and petroleum products. In 2004, the Port of St. Louis was the third-largest inland port by tonnage in the country, and the 21st-largest of any sort.  St. Louis is also the nation's third-largest railroad hub, moving everything from fertilizer, gravel, crushed stone, prepared foodstuffs, fats, oils, nonmetallic mineral products, grain, alcohol, and tobacco products to motorized vehicles and parts.

Health services and biomedical
Among St. Louis city healthcare employers is BJC HealthCare, which operates both Barnes-Jewish Hospital and St. Louis Children's Hospital. BJC also cooperates with Washington University School of Medicine, a center of medical research that is adjacent to Barnes-Jewish Hospital. Other major employers in the city include the Saint Louis University School of Medicine and Saint Louis University Hospital, another medical research facility and hospital, and Cardinal Glennon Children's Hospital.

Companies
As of 2020, the St. Louis area is home to eight Fortune 500 companies: Centene, Emerson Electric, Reinsurance Group of America, Edward Jones Investments, Graybar Electric, Olin, Ameren, and Post Holdings.

Other companies include:

Anheuser-Busch
Arch Resources
Belden
Bunge Limited
Energizer Holdings
Enterprise Holdings
HOK
Nestlé Purina PetCare
Panera Bread
Peabody Energy
Stifel Financial
Bayer CropScience/Monsanto
World Wide Technology

References

External links
 The Role of Metro Areas in the U.S. Economy (2004-2006) - U.S. Conference of Mayors, 2006
Siahu () may refer to:
 Siahu, Fars
 Siahu, Yazd
Eublemma minutata, the scarce marbled, is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It can be found everywhere in Europe, except for Luxembourg, the Netherlands, the northern part of Russia and various islands. In Asia, it can be found only in  Lebanon.

The wingspan is .Meyrick describes it thus Head and thorax white. Forewings ochreous-white, suffused with light grey except towards base and along costa; median shade straight, ochreous-grey; second line straight, whitish, with a small angular median projection, posteriorly edged with ochreous-grey suffusion; subterminal obscurely whitish, followed by a darker grey costal spot. Hindwings fuscous-whitish, becoming fuscous posteriorly.

The moths are active day and night and fly in July and August. They occasionally visit the flowers of Helichrysum arenarium or fly short distances in the sunshine. At night they appear to artificial light sources , even occasionally to baits . The caterpillars live from May to June on  Helichrysum arenarium and feed preferably on their flowers, shoot tips and fruit stalks. They like to hide in a whitish web below the flower head.

References

External links

Lepiforum.de
Schmetterlinge-Deutschlands.de

Boletobiinae
Moths described in 1794
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Taxa named by Johan Christian Fabricius
End-of-life may refer to:

 End-of-life (product), a term used with respect to terminating the sale or support of goods and services
 End-of-life care, medical care for patients with terminal illnesses or conditions that have become advanced, progressive and incurable
 End of Life Vehicles Directive, European Community legislation
 Death, the irreversible ending of functions that sustain life.

See also
 The Shouting End of Life, a 1995 album by Oysterband
 End All Life Productions, a French record label
 Near-death (disambiguation)
 EOL (disambiguation)
 EOS (disambiguation)
Pevensey Haven is a  long river in the Pevensey Levels in the Wealden district of East Sussex, England, that is a tributary to Salt Haven in the civil parish of Westham.

Course 
Pevensey Haven rises at the confluence of two smaller streams in the neighbourhood of Rickney (BN27)—Hurst Haven to the northeast, and Glynleigh Sewer to the west. Pevensey Haven flows a southerly course before turning east; after it receives the waters of Chilley Stream (east), it commences a southeasterly course into the civil parish of Pevensey. Pevensey Haven then turns south and flows underneath the Pevensey Bypass section of the A27 road via a culvert, where it receives the waters of Old Haven. When Pevensey Haven reaches Westham, it curves east to become known as Salt Haven.

Water quality 
Water quality of the river in 2019, according to the Environment Agency, a non-departmental public body sponsored by the United Kingdom's Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs:

References 

Rivers of East Sussex
Rivers of the Pevensey Levels
The Nocte Award is a Spanish literary award presented by Nocte (Spanish Horror Writers Association) to those books worthy of mention published in Spain in the previous year, and also to those initiatives and careers that then and now dignify horror literature.

2011 Nocte Awards
 Best Spanish short story: “El hombre revenido” by Emilio Bueso (Aquelarre; Salto de Página).
 Best Spanish novel: Y pese a todo... by Juande Garduño (Dolmen).
 Best foreign novel: El circo de la familia Pilo by Will Elliott (La Factoría).
 Honourable mention: Pablo Mazo, Antonio Rómar and Salto de Página for Aquelarre project.

2010 Nocte Awards
 Best Spanish short story: “El laberinto de la araña” by José Miguel Vilar-Bou (Cuentos inhumanos; Saco de huesos).
 Best Spanish novel: Fin by David Monteagudo (Editorial Acantilado).
 Best foreign short story: “La foto de la clase de este año” by Dan Simmons (Zombies; Minotauro).
 Best foreign novel: Una oración por los que mueren by Stewart O'Nan (La Factoría).

2009 Nocte Awards
 Best Spanish short story: “Lluvia sangrienta” by Roberto Malo. (La luz del diablo; Mira editores).
 Best foreign short story: “El mejor cuento de terror” by Joe Hill (Fantasmas; Suma).
 Best Spanish novel: Rojo alma, negro sombra by Ismael Martínez Biurrun (451 editores).
 Best foreign novel: Déjame entrar by John Ajvide Lindqvist (Espasa-Calpe).
 Honourable mention: Francisco Torres Oliver, for his translation career.

References 

Spanish speculative fiction awards
Spanish literary awards
Awards established in 2009
2009 establishments in Spain
Horror fiction awards