Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Hararati Power Station ( – Nīrūgāh-e Ḩarāratī; also known as Nīrūgāh-e Ḩarāratī-ye Tabrīz) is a village and power station in Lahijan Rural District, Khosrowshahr District, Tabriz County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 658, in 183 families.

References 

Populated places in Tabriz County
Andrew Knox (April 26, 1866 – August 4, 1946) was an Irish-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada. He represented Prince Albert in the House of Commons of Canada from 1917 to 1925. He was elected to Parliament in the 1917 federal election as a Liberal-Unionist supporter of Sir Robert Borden's wartime Union Government. After the war, he crossed the floor to join the new Progressive Party.

He was born in County Londonderry, Ireland, the son of James Knox and the former Miss Boyd, and was educated in Coleraine. Knox came to Canada in 1890 and settled on a farm in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan. In 1900, he married Elizabeth Short. Knox was a director of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Association from 1907 to 1918. He served as mayor of Prince Albert from 1915 to 1917. He was a member of the Progressive Party from 1919 on and was re-elected as a Progressive MP in the 1921 federal election. Knox was defeated when he ran for reelection to the House of Commons in 1925 federal election.

References

Members of the House of Commons of Canada from Saskatchewan
Liberal-Unionist MPs in Canada
Progressive Party of Canada MPs
Mayors of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan
1866 births
1946 deaths
20th-century Canadian politicians
Mink Creek is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Idaho, United States. Mink Creek is located along Idaho State Highway 36  northeast of Preston.

History
Mink Creek's population was 383 in 1909, and was 109 in 1960.

References

Unincorporated communities in Franklin County, Idaho
Unincorporated communities in Idaho
Sulhamstead Lock is a lock on the River Kennet to the east of Sulhamstead in the English county of Berkshire.

Sulhamstead Lock was built between 1718 and 1723 under the supervision of the engineer John Hore of Newbury, and this stretch of the river is now administered by the Canal & River Trust as part of the Kennet Navigation. It has a change in level of .

The lock was rebuilt in 1966 by a collaboration involving staff from British Waterways and volunteer labour.

References

See also

Locks on the Kennet and Avon Canal

Locks of Berkshire
West Berkshire District
Locks on the Kennet and Avon Canal
Sulhamstead
Gan Ching Hwee (; born 22 July 2003) is a Singaporean swimmer.

Education 
Gan studied at Tao Nan School and Anglo-Chinese School (Independent). She is currently studying nutrition science at Indiana University, United States.

Swimming career 
Gan competed in the women's 1500 metre freestyle at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships. She won the women's 800m freestyle in the Liberty Insurance 50th Singapore National Age Group Swimming Championships and broke her own U-17 national record at 8:42.23.

References

External links
 

2003 births
Living people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Singaporean female freestyle swimmers
Swimmers at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Swimmers at the 2018 Asian Games
Asian Games competitors for Singapore
SEA Games gold medalists for Singapore
SEA Games silver medalists for Singapore
SEA Games bronze medalists for Singapore
SEA Games medalists in swimming
Competitors at the 2019 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2021 SEA Games
Competitors at the 2023 SEA Games
Indiana Hoosiers women's swimmers
21st-century Singaporean women
The opole () is a historical unit of administration in Poland. An opole was characterised by close geographical ties between a group of settlements and common legal responsibilities collectively affecting all of them. The institution of the opole predates the Kingdom of Poland, and began disappearing around the 13th to 15th centuries. It was the lowest unit of administration in the medieval Polish kingdom, subordinate to the castellany.

A particular opole would be named after its largest, capital settlement called czoło (a word commonly meaning "forehead"). Most notably, the term survived as a name of a major city in Poland, Opole, and is also associated with the Opolans tribe.

History and function
The organization of the opole predates the first Polish state, the Kingdom of Poland. Opoles were characteristic of the Slavic tribes and had their genesis in ties between neighbourhoods. In the loose organizational structure of those times, the opole stood as an intermediate stage between an extended family and the wider tribe; Henryk Łowmiański refers to opoles as the "constituent units of the tribe". At first, depending on the density of inhabitants, an opole could cover an area of between few dozen to a few hundred square kilometers, with an average area of about . Opoles would comprise both larger settlements and individual manors.

Opoles had several forms of collective responsibility; for example the members of the opole were required to pay certain taxes as a unit and perform services for the state (such as providing cattle or aiding in searches for fugitives). In some documents, the term opole would be used to refer to those obligations.

The close geographical ties between a group of settlements, and common legal responsibilities collectively affecting all of them, can be seen as the primary defining characteristics of an opole. However, Bardach notes that practically nothing is known about the internal organization of the opole. They were subordinate to the local castellany.

Opoles began disappearing around the 13th to 15th centuries. According to Bardach, the causes included a proliferation of settlements applying Magdeburg rights (German legal codes), and the advent of economic and judicial immunities among the feudal lords (nobility and clergy), which removed many settlements from the state's jurisdiction. Those processes accelerated around the time of the fragmentation of Poland (12th to 14th centuries). Opoles disappeared earliest in Silesia and Lesser Poland, and survived the longest in the Masovia region of east-central Poland.

References

Administrative divisions of Poland
Pamonha () is a traditional Brazilian food. It is a boiled paste made from sweet corn whisked in coconut milk, typically served wrapped in corn husks.

See also
 Bollos (Panamanian cuisine)
Chimaki, from Japan
Humita
List of Brazilian dishes
Tamales, a similar dish made from a type of dry corn flour
Zongzi, from China
Koba akondro

References

External links
 Pamonha in the Portuguese Wikipedia
 

Dumplings
Brazilian desserts
Mohammed Assad (a/k/a "al-Assad", "al-Asaad" and "al-Asad"; 1960–2016) was a citizen of Yemen who, according to Amnesty International, was subjected to extraordinary rendition by the CIA, and held in the CIA's network of black sites—secret interrogation centers. Assad had been living and working in Tanzania.  Amnesty International reports he was captured on December 26, 2003, and held by the CIA until May 2005.

Asad claimed that the only thing he was asked about during his interrogation was the Al-Haramain Foundation, which the Bush administration has listed as a charity tied to terrorism.  His interrogators believed he had worked for Al-Haramain.

In May 2005, Muhammad Assad, and two other Yemenis, Salah Ali and Muhammad Bashmilah, were transferred to Yemeni custody.

In November 2005 Anne Fitzgerald, a policy researcher for Amnesty International, spoke about interviews she conducted with the three men.  She said that she found the men's accounts credible, because their accounts of CIA custody were consistent, even though they had never been detained together, either in their US custody, or in Yemeni custody.  According to Fitzgerald, the three describe being held in solitary confinement, isolated from all contact with the outside world, under conditions Amnesty International described as "sensory deprivation".

According to The Washington Post, as of November 2005, all three men remained in Yemeni custody.  Muhammad Assad was held in a "security prison at Al Ghaydah".

The Washington Post contacted the CIA, and reported that CIA officials declined to refute or confirm the Amnesty International account.

In December, 2014, the United States Senate Intelligence Committee released a 600-page summary of a massive analysis of the CIA's use of torture.  According to Newsweek, the report was the first time the US had officially acknowledged that al-Asad was held, and treated abusively, by the CIA.  Newsweek described al-Asad as being "wrongfully detained".

Al-Asad died in May 2016.

On October 8, 2016, The New York Times started publishing a series of articles on the ongoing mental problems suffered by individuals who had been tortured by the US. Al-Asad was one of the individuals whose problems they described.

References

Yemeni extrajudicial prisoners of the United States
People subject to extraordinary rendition by the United States
Prisoners and detainees of Yemen
1960 births
2016 deaths
Yemeni expatriates in Tanzania
Chemman Chaalai (The Gravel Road) is a 2005 Malaysian family drama film directed by Indian-Malaysian director Deepak Kumaran Menon. This film is notable as being one of the first Malaysian feature films to be made almost entirely in Tamil.

Plot
Set in the late 1960s, the film is about Shantha, an impoverished Malaysian Tamil girl, and her family. They all live together on a family estate, in an area where higher education for women is almost impossible. Shantha, a girl of many aspirations, wants to leave the estate and further her studies, however the financial hardships that will result make her dreams nearly impossible to achieve.

Production
The story is inspired by real events, related to the director's mother.

The film is director Deepak Kumaran Menon's first feature-length film. It was funded entirely by his father, Shanker Menon, the film's executive producer, and shot in digital video.

Reception 
The film "struck a deep chord with the ethnic Indian community" in Malaysia. To see the film, "they came by bus, they took the train, but they all wanted to tell their stories."

The film has met with a strong reception since its release, and has been shown at a number of film festivals across the world including the 2005 International Film Festival Rotterdam, the 2005 San Francisco International Film Festival, the 2005 Pusan International Film Festival, Korea; the Barcelona Asian Film Festival, Spain; the Nantes Festival 3 Continents, France and the Fukuoka International Film Festival, Japan among others. In February 2006, it was selected as an official entry to the Bangkok International Film Festival.

Awards
Best Alternative Film, Anugerah Skrin TV3

Special Jury Award, Nantes Festival 3 Continents (2005), France

Opening Film, Asian Film Symposium, Singapore

In Competition, Bangkok Int. Film Festival

References

External links
 

2005 drama films
2005 films
Tamil-language Malaysian films
2000s Tamil-language films
Films produced by Tan Chui Mui
Malaysian drama films
Meanest Man Contest is a hip hop and electronic music duo based in San Francisco, California. The members are Quarterbar (Noah Blumberg) and Eriksolo (Eric Steuer).

As college roommates, Noah Blumberg and Eric Steuer started making lo-fi rap songs on a 4-track, then recruited friends to create the Santa Barbara hip-hop crew mic.edu. The duo formed Meanest Man Contest after a move upstate to Oakland, where they searched through stacks of flea market records looking for samples. From this effort came a series of short tracks that would form MMC's collage-like first single, Contaminated Dance Step. MMC's first LP, Merit, included jazz samples and live guitar. More recently, the duo has expanded its musical approach with releases like the off-kilter pop EP Some People, the electro-tinged single Throwing Away Broken Electronics, and the hip-hop releases Split and Partially Smart. In 2013 the group released Everything Worth Mentioning.

Discography

Albums

EPs

Singles

Compilations

References

External links 
 Meanest Man Contest

Hip hop groups from California
Musical groups from San Francisco
Hip hop duos
American musical duos
Plug Research artists
Richard Basil (September 28, 1967) is the former head football coach at Savannah State University in Savannah, Georgia.

Playing career
Basil played a quarterback at East Central Community College before transferring to Savannah State.  He quarterbacked the Tigers for two seasons (1988 and 1989) compiling a 16–3 record as a starter and  rushed for 18 touchdowns and passed for 3,645 yards and 44 TDs. He was named the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Year and the George H. Hopson Offensive Back of the Year in 1988. In 1989, he led NCAA Division II in passing percentage, completing 120 of his 211 attempts (.569 percent) for 2,148 yards and 29 TDs.

Coaching career

Assistant coach
Basil began his coaching career as an assistant coach at Savannah State College in 1993. He served as the quarterbacks and receivers coach under Joe Crosby. In 1994, he moved to Tennessee State University as quarterbacks coach under Bill Davis. In 1996, he accepted an assistant coaching position at Johnson C. Smith University under Daryl McNeill and joined McNeill's staff when he became the head coach at Savannah State in 1997. He remained at Savannah State following McNeill's departure, coaching quarterbacks and kickers for Steve Wilks (1999) and Bill Davis (2000–2001). In 2002 and 2003, Basil coached defensive backs for Ken Pettiford until he was named as the Tigers interim coach following the fourth game of the 2003 season.

Savannah State
Basil became the Tigers head football coach in 2003 after the firing of coach Ken Pettiford following the fourth game of the 2003 season. Basil resigned on March 14, 2006, after compiling a 2–26 record in 2 ½ seasons. His annual salary at Savannah State was $61,164.

Personal life
Basil is married to the former Mary Daise of St. Helena, South Carolina. He was awarded the President's Volunteer Service Award for outstanding community service on December 14, 2009.

References

1967 births
Living people
Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls football coaches
Tennessee State Tigers football coaches
Savannah State Tigers football coaches
Savannah State Tigers football players
People from Demopolis, Alabama
NGC 482 is a spiral galaxy in the constellation Phoenix. It is located approximately 277 million light-years from Earth and was discovered on October 23, 1835 by astronomer John Herschel.

See also  
 Spiral galaxy 
 List of NGC objects (1–1000)

References

External links 
  
 SEDS

Spiral galaxies
Phoenix (constellation)
0482
4823
Astronomical objects discovered in 1835
Discoveries by John Herschel
Jupiter was a science fiction magazine edited by Ian Redman. The magazine was first published in July 2003. Based in the United Kingdom, Jupiter garnered a solid reputation as a dependable small press in its respective field, as noted by SF Crowsnest, and was a publication which SFRevue called "an amusing journey". Jupiter, published four times a year, was produced in a minimalist style (i.e. monochrome cover, no interior illustrations, brief editorial, no non-fiction and stapled in the middle). Each issue was named after one of the Jovian satellites, with the traditional number of the moon matching the issue number of the magazine. The final issue was issue L: "Herse", dated October 2015 but published March 2016

While the strength of each issue wavered—and although there was no pay—Jupiter attracted rising stars in the field of speculative fiction, such as the Clarke-Bradbury award winner Lavie Tidhar, Davin Ireland, Eric S. Brown, David Conyers, Peter Tennant, Andrew Hook and Anubis nominee Carmelo Rafala.

References

External links
Jupiter Magazine 

Defunct science fiction magazines published in the United Kingdom
Magazines established in 2003
Quarterly magazines published in the United Kingdom
Anaplectoides prasina (green arches) is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in both the Palearctic and Nearctic realms.

Distribution
Europe East to Siberia, Central Asia, Mongolia, China, Tibet, Korea and Japan. Also in Armenia and the Caucasus. In North America South Canada, Washington, Oregon, North Utah, New Mexico, New Jersey, Ohio, North Carolina.

Description
The wingspan is 40–50 mm. Green, variously tinged with dark green or blackish; a green-tinged cream coloured or whitish blotch between the reniform stigma and outer line; stigmata dark green edged with black; inner and outer lines black, conversely edged with white, or whitish green, or concolorous; hindwing fuscous with a paler fringe. — In jaspidea Bkh. the pale patch beyond the reniform stigma is wanting and the stigmata are blacker; ab. pallida Tutt represents the extreme pale form, the whole wing being whitish green, in which the white patch beyond the reniform is absorbed, and the lines and shades are distinct only in the costal half of wing; — ab. suffusa Tutt is a rare form in which the green tints are superseded by red brown with the area round the stigmata blackish; — in albimacula Hornmz., from the Bukowina, the ground colour is a mixture of dark and light grey, with the patch beyond the reniform clear white, or filled in with grey; — lugubris Petersen from Esthland is dark brownish grey with only slight traces of green or white colouring.

The moth flies from May to August depending on the location.

The larva is purplish brown, with a pale dorsal line intersecting a row of blackish dorsal blotches; spiracular line pale, with a dark edge above.

The larvae are broad generalists, known to feed on both herbaceous plants and hardwoods. Caterpillars are known to be found on plants including blueberries, hazelnut, maples, and raspberry plants.

References

External links

Green arches at UK moths
Lepidoptera of Belgium
Funet Taxonomy
Moth Photographers Group
Lepiforum.de 
Vlindernet.nl 

Noctuinae
Moths of North America
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Moths described in 1775
The pubovesical ligament is a ligament that extends from the neck of the urinary bladder to the inferior aspect of the pubis bones.

Structure 
The pubovesical ligament is the continuation of the detrusor muscle and the adventitia surrounding the urinary bladder. It connects the urinary bladder to the pubis and to the tendinous arch of the pelvic fascia. It may also integrate fibres from the proximal side of the prostate in men.

Variation 
In the female it is divided into two branches, the lateral pubovesical ligament and the medial pubovesical ligament. The lateral branch extends from the neck of the bladder to the tendinous arch of the pelvic fascia. The medial pubovesical ligament arises from the neck of the bladder and is a forward continuation of the tendinous arch to the pubis.

In the male the pubovesical ligament is parallel and medial to the puboprostatic ligament. The puboprostatic ligament is a thickening of the superior fascia of the pelvic diaphragm, that extends laterally from the prostate to the tendinous arch of the pelvic fascia and continues forward and medially from the tendinous arch to the pubis.

Function 
The pubovesical ligament suspends and may widen the neck of the urinary bladder.

References 

Pelvis
Ligaments
Edward Mayfield Boyle (24 June 1878 – 21 November 1936) was a Sierra Leone Creole medical doctor who attended Harvard Medical School. Boyle, was one of the first West Africans to attend Howard University College of Medicine and was the maternal uncle of Edna Elliott-Horton, who was possibly the first West African woman to graduate from Howard University.

Early life
Edward Mayfield Boyle was born on 24 June 1878 in Freetown, Sierra Leone, to Charles Boyle and Sarah Easmon, both of whom were of African-American descent. Sarah Easmon was a member of the Easmon family. Boyle was a maternal nephew of Albert Whiggs Easmon, a leading physician and surgeon in Freetown, and John Farrell Easmon, one-time Chief Medical Officer of the Gold Coast who coined the term "Blackwater fever".

Boyle attended the Wesleyan (Methodist) Boys' High School in Freetown, and attended Zion Methodist Church, Wilberforce Street, a Settler church founded by the early African-American founders of the Colony of Sierra Leone and the settlement of Freetown. He was an ideological disciple of Edward Wilmot Blyden, a Caribbean pan-Africanist scholar who taught in Liberia and Sierra Leone.

Education and medical career
Boyle obtained a scholarship and financial assistance to attend Howard University College of Medicine and qualified as a medical doctor. Boyle completed courses at Harvard Medical School and Meharry Medical College.

Death
Boyle died in Baltimore, Maryland, on 21 November 1936 and was survived by his wife Bertha and daughter Leone B., Son’s Blyden and Mayfield Jr.

Sources
Adell Patton Jr., Physicians, Colonial Racism, and Diaspora in West Africa
"Boyle, Edward Mayfield", Who's Who in Colored America: A Biographical Dictionary of Notable Living Persons of African Descent in America (New York: Who's Who in Colored America Corporation, 1937)

Sierra Leone Creole people
Easmon family (Sierra Leone)
Sierra Leonean people of African-American descent
Expatriates from the British Empire
Expatriates in the United States
Howard University College of Medicine alumni
African-American physicians
Harvard Medical School alumni
1874 births
1935 deaths
Sun Huaishan (; born July 1952) is a former Chinese politician who served as the Director of Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan and Overseas Chinese Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. He was investigated in March 2017 by the Communist Party's anti-graft agency, suspected of corruption.

Career
Sun Huaishan was born in Lianshui County, Jiangsu. He was graduated from Harbin Institute of Technology, and worked in Jinhu County Agricultural Machinery Factory. In 1973, Sun joined Communist Youth League of China, and became the CYL Secretary of Jinhu County. In 1987, he became the Deputy Director, Director of the General Office of the Communist Youth League, and he became the Deputy Secretary of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. In 2010, he became the Party Secretary of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. Sun was by-elected the Director of Hong Kong, Macao, Taiwan and Overseas Chinese Committee of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference in August 2016.

Downfall
In February 2017, Ming Pao reported that Sun was investigated by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection. The CCDI confirmed that Sun was investigated on March 2, 2017. He was expelled from the Communist Party on June 2, 2017.

On September 17, 2018, Sun was sentenced on 14 years in prison and fined three million yuan for taking bribes worth 39.75 million yuan by the Intermediate People's Court in Hulun Buir.

References

1952 births
Living people
People's Republic of China politicians from Jiangsu
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Jiangsu
Members of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Harbin Institute of Technology alumni
Expelled members of the Chinese Communist Party
The following is the list of Crush Gear Nitro episodes, where the airdate shown is the date of the episode aired in Japan for the first time.

Crush Gear Nitro