Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Fakhrabad or Fakher Abad () may refer to:

Ardabil Province
 Fakhrabad, Ardabil, a village in Meshgin Shahr County

Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province
 Fakhrabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari, a village in Kuhrang County

Fars Province
Fakhrabad, Bavanat, a village in Bavanat County
Fakhrabad, Marvdasht, a village in Marvdasht County
Fakhrabad, Neyriz, a village in Neyriz County
Fakhrabad, Qatruyeh, a village in Neyriz County
Fakhrabad, Sepidan, a village in Sepidan County

Gilan Province
 Fakhrabad, Gilan, a village in Rasht County

Golestan Province
 Fakhrabad, Golestan, a village in Gorgan County

Hormozgan Province
 Fakhrabad, Hajjiabad, a village in Hajjiabad County
 Fakhrabad, Minab, a village in Minab County

Isfahan Province
 Fakhrabad, Aran va Bidgol, a village in Aran va Bidgol County
 Fakhrabad, Mobarakeh, a village in Mobarakeh County

Kerman Province
 Fakhrabad, Baft, a village in Baft County
 Fakhrabad, Bardsir, a village in Bardsir County
 Fakhrabad 1, a village in Kerman County
 Fakhrabad, Rafsanjan, a village in Rafsanjan County
 Fakhrabad, Sirjan, a village in Sirjan County

Kurdistan Province
 Fakhrabad, Kurdistan, a village in Qorveh County

Lorestan Province
 Fakhrabad-e Olya, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
 Farrokhabad-e Olya, Kuhdasht, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran
 Farrokhabad-e Sofla, a village in Lorestan Province, Iran

Razavi Khorasan Province
 Fakhrabad, Bajestan, a village in Bajestan County
 Fakhrabad, Mashhad, a village in Mashhad County
 Fakhrabad, Nishapur, a village in Nishapur County
 Fakhrabad, Quchan, a village in Quchan County
 Fakhrabad, Torbat-e Heydarieh, a village in Torbat-e Heydarieh County

Semnan Province

South Khorasan Province
 Fakhrabad, Khusf, a village in Khusf County
 Fakhrabad, Qaleh Zari, a village in Khusf County
 Fakhrabad, Zirkuh, a village in Zirkuh County

Tehran Province
 Fakhrabad, Tehran, a village in Varamin County

Yazd Province
 Fakhrabad, Ardakan, a village in Ardakan County
 Fakhrabad, Mehriz, a village in Mehriz County
 Fakhrabad, Taft, a village in Taft County
Henry Boyd ( – 1832) was an Irish cleric and translator of Dante.

Life
Boyd was most probably educated at Trinity College, Dublin. By 1791 he was seeking subscriptions for his original poems. Anderson, writing to Thomas Percy in 1806, said that he had received some squibs written by Boyd against Mone, and that the humour was coarse.

Boyd died at Ballintemple, near Newry, at an advanced age, 18 September 1832. In the title-pages to two of his works the author is described as vicar of Drumgath in Ireland; but in biographical notices and in the obituary record of the Gentleman's Magazine for September 1832, he is described simply as vicar of Rathfriland and chaplain to the Earl of Charleville.

Works
Boyd published a translation of Dante's 'Inferno' in English verse, the first of its kind, with a specimen of the 'Orlando Furioso' of Ariosto, 1785. It was printed by subscription, and dedicated to the Earl of Bristol, bishop of Derry. The dedication is dated from Killeigh, near Tullamore, of which place presumably Boyd was incumbent. In 1796 he published 'Poems chiefly Dramatic and Lyric,'

In 1802 Boyd issued three volumes of an English verse translation of the whole 'Divina Commedia' of Dante, with preliminary essays, notes, and illustrations, which was dedicated to Viscount Charleville, whose chaplain the author is described to be in the title-page. In the dedication Boyd states that the terrors of the Irish rebellion, had driven him from the post of danger at Lord Charleville's side to seek a safe asylum in a 'remote angle of the province.'

In 1805 Boyd was seeking a publisher for his translation, of the 'Araucana' of Ercilla, a long poem, which 'was too great an undertaking for Edinburgh publishers,' and for which he vainly sought a purchaser in London (ibid. 120, 149). In 1805 he published the 'Penance of Hugo, a Vision,' translated from the Italian of Vincenzo Monti, with two additional cantos; and the 'Woodman's Tale,' a poem after the manner and metre of Spenser's 'Faery Queen.' The latter poem formed really the first of a collection of poems and odes. These poems were to have been published at Edinburgh, and Boyd seems to have acted badly in making an engagement with a London house to publish them after they had been announced there.

In 1807 he issued the 'Triumphs of Petrarch,' translated, into English verse, and in 1809 some notes of his on the Fallen Angela in 'Paradise Lost' were published, with other notes and essays on Milton, under the superintendence of the Rev. Henry John Todd.

References

1832 deaths
Irish translators
Irish poets
Alumni of Trinity College Dublin
Translators of Dante Alighieri
Year of birth uncertain
Viktoriya Ivanivna Styopina (; born 21 February 1976 in Zaporozhia, Soviet Union), known as Vita Styopina (), is a Ukrainian high jumper.

Biography
She won the bronze medal at the 2004 Summer Olympics, setting a new personal best of 2.02m in the process.

Styopina jumped an indoor personal best of 1.94 m to win the 2000 edition of the Hochsprung mit Musik.

Achievements
 2nd IAAF World Athletics Final — Silver medal
 2004 Summer Olympics — Bronze medal

See also
 Female two metres club

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1976 births
Living people
Ukrainian female high jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists for Ukraine
Olympic athletes for Ukraine
Sportspeople from Zaporizhzhia
Athletes (track and field) at the 2012 Summer Olympics
Medalists at the 2004 Summer Olympics
Olympic bronze medalists in athletics (track and field)
21st-century Ukrainian women
Bangladesh–Rwanda relations refer to the bilateral relations between Bangladesh and Rwanda. Both the countries are members of Non-Aligned Movement, Group of 77 and Commonwealth of Nations. Neither country has a resident ambassador.

History 
In 1994, Bangladesh provided roughly 900 peace-keeping troops, including soldiers and medical personnel, to Rwanda to aid in keeping the peace during the Rwandan genocide, one of more than 40 countries to do so.

In 2012, there was a delegation sent from Bangladesh to Rwanda. At that time, Rwanda sought investment from Bangladeshi businessmen.

Rwanda is situated in a strategic location in Central Africa which would ensure easier access for Bangladeshi businesses to Central Africa.

Bangladeshi ready-made garments, ceramics and pharmaceutical products have been identified as having huge demand in Rwanda.

Bangladesh's experiences in the areas of mechanized agriculture, food processing, textile, garments, ceramics and shipbuilding industries have also been sought to replicate them in Rwanda.

In 2015, Rwanda expressed hopes to strengthen ties to Bangladesh, including exchanging "trade and investment, textile and jute industry development and exchange of experience, training, and capacity development in international peacekeeping." In response, Bangladesh promised to arrange a visit to Rwanda in the first quarter of 2015 as part of an ongoing effort to strengthen ties between the two nations.

References 

 
Rwanda
Bilateral relations of Rwanda
Rwanda
Rwanda and the Commonwealth of Nations
Per Olof Söderman (born 29 October 1932) is a former international speedway rider from Sweden. During his racing career he was also known as Peo Söderman.

Speedway career 
Söderman reached the final of the Speedway World Championship on four occasions in the 1956 Individual Speedway World Championship, 1957 Individual Speedway World Championship, 1963 Individual Speedway World Championship and 1966 Individual Speedway World Championship. He was also a two time finalist at the Individual Speedway Long Track World Championship in 1965 and 1970.

He rode in the top tier of British Speedway from 1956-58, riding for Coventry Bees.

World Final appearances

Individual World Championship
 1956 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 6th - 10pts
 1957 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 9th - 7pts
 1958 -  London, Wembley Stadium - Reserve - Did not ride
 1963 -  London, Wembley Stadium - 12th - 5pts
 1966 -  Gothenburg, Ullevi - 16th - 1pt

World Team Cup
 1963 -  Vienna, Stadion Wien (with Ove Fundin / Björn Knutsson / Göte Nordin / Rune Sörmander) - Winner - 37pts (10)

References 

1932 births
Living people
Swedish speedway riders
Coventry Bees riders
National Route 148 () is a short highway located in the central region of Argentina. It has an approximate extension of 40 km that run in a north–south direction.

Its kilometer 0 is located at the entrance to the city of Villa Dolores, more precisely at the Melchor Martino roundabout, on the end of the Provincial Route E88 that connects the towns of Las Tapias with the aforementioned Villa Dolores, in the west of the Córdoba Province, at the southern end of the Valle de Traslasierra, and ends when it reaches the border with the neighboring San Luis Province. On the attached map it is marked in red. In green is the section between the provincial border with Córdoba and National Route 188, a section that passed to provincial jurisdiction in 2008, and the same was done with the section in purple in 1979. In this short route, it does not cross any population.

Former routes
Formerly, this route had a length of 761 km, up to the link with National Route 35, in the town of Perú, La Pampa Province, that is, the complete route indicated on the map. The section to the south of Nueva Galia, in San Luis, marked in purple and unpaved, passed to provincial jurisdiction through National Decree 1595 of 1979, except for the section between km 263.87 and 296.78 that corresponded to the overlap with National Route 152. The Province of San Luis accepted the transfer in 1981. The section between Villa Dolores and Villa Mercedes was paved in 1967, while the section between Nueva Galia and Villa Mercedes was paved in the first half of the 1970s.

By agreement signed on 4 September 2001 between the Ministry of Infrastructure and Housing and the Government of the Province of San Luis, National Route 148 was transferred in the section between the junction with National Route 188 and the border with the Province of Córdoba, marked in green on the map. In 2001, Governor Adolfo Rodríguez Saá put out to tender the work to convert Route 148 into a highway through Plan Mil, which will allow the construction of another 175 kilometers of highway between the cities of Villa Mercedes and Merlo, on the border with Córdoba.

The old route in the province of San Luis currently corresponds to Provincial Route 55, while in the Province of La Pampa there is currently Provincial Route 105 (only paved in the north of the province).

References

National roads in Córdoba Province, Argentina
CNS or Crystallography and NMR system, is a software library for computational structural biology. It is an offshoot of X-PLOR and uses much of the same syntax. It is used in the fields of X-ray crystallography and NMR spectroscopy of biological macromolecules.

References

External links
The program's webpage and reference manual

Science software
Computer libraries
Amine Belaïd (born April 5, 1988) is an Algerian football player. He plays for MC Alger in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.

Club career
On July 17, 2011, Belaïd signed a two-year contract with MC Alger. On August 12, 2011, Belaïd made his MC Alger debut as a starter in a 2011 CAF Champions League group stage match against Al-Ahly. He played the entire match as MC Alger went on to lose 2–0.

References

External links
DZFoot Profile

1988 births
Living people
Algerian men's footballers
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Algerian Ligue 2 players
MC Alger players
USM Bel Abbès players
Men's association football defenders
21st-century Algerian people
Place of birth missing (living people)
Ringgold is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County in the U.S. state of Virginia with a postal zip code 24586.

The community was named after Maj. Samuel Ringgold, a hero of the Battle of Palo Alto in the U.S.-Mexican War.

Ringgold lies twenty minutes' drive away from Danville, Virginia. Southern Ringgold touches the southern border of Virginia and North Carolina.

Notable residents
Trey Edmunds, running back for the Pittsburgh Steelers
Tremaine Edmunds, linebacker for the Chicago Bears
Terrell Edmunds, safety for the Philadelphia Eagles

References

Unincorporated communities in Pittsylvania County, Virginia
Unincorporated communities in Virginia
Danville, Virginia micropolitan area
Gholamreza Nouri Ghezeljeh (; born 1970) is an Iranian politician. Nouri Ghezeljeh was born in Ghezeljeh, Bostanabad, East Azerbaijan. He is a member of the 9th and 11th Islamic Consultative Assembly from the electorate of Bostanabad. Nouri Ghezeljeh won with 17,204 (30.39%) and 17126 ( 37% ) votes.He is currently the head of the reformist fraction in the Islamic Consultative Assembly of Iran news.

References

1970 births
Living people
Deputies of Bostanabad
Followers of Wilayat fraction members
People from East Azerbaijan Province
Members of the 9th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Members of the 11th Islamic Consultative Assembly
Executives of Construction Party politicians
The Landmark Building, formerly the Daniel Building, is an office skyscraper in Downtown Greenville, South Carolina. At , it was the tallest building in South Carolina from 1966 to 1983. With 25 stories, the skyscraper has been the tallest structure in Greenville since its completion in 1966. It was conceived by Charles E. Daniel, a senator who was known for his love of construction.

See also 

 List of tallest buildings in South Carolina

References 

Buildings and structures in South Carolina
Skyscrapers in South Carolina
Skyscraper office buildings in South Carolina
Office buildings completed in 1966
Gelena Martselievna Velikanova (, 27 February 1923 – 10 November 1998) was a Soviet traditional pop performer, popular in the 1950s and 1960s, best remembered for her 1959 hit "Landyshi" (Lily of the Valley). Honoured with the People's Artist of Russia title in 1992, Velikanova then lost her voice due to incompetent medical treatment and had to stop performing. She died in 1998, two hours before her farewell concert in Moscow.

Biography
Gelena Velikanova was born in Moscow; both her parents came from Poland, father Marceli Welikanis, was half-Lithuanian. She graduated from the secondary school in 1941, but had to abandon her plans of joining the musical college, due to the outbreak of World War II broke and her family were subsequently evacuated to Tomsk. In 1944 Gelena returned to Moscow, enrolled into the Glazunov Musical college and after the graduation continued her education in the estrada department of the Moscow Art Theater School Studio.

In 1948 Gelena Velikanova debuted as a professional singer. In 1950 she started to perform regularly as a member of the Mosconcert stuff. Soon she turned to more serious music; songs with lyrics based on the poems by Sergey Esenin and Novella Matveyeva, among others, started to appear in her repertoire. Velikanova's musical development has been influenced by her husband, poet Nikolai Dorizo. In 1969 Gelena Velikanova was honoured with the title Meritorious Artist of RSFSR, but soon lost the crystal-clear timbre of her high-pitched voice, due to incompetent medical treatment for her vocal chords. In 1986-1996 she taught at the Gnesin College and in the Russian Academy of Theatre Arts.

In mid-1990s Velikanova enjoyed the renewed interest in her musical legacy. On 16 April 1998, the Velikanova Star was set at the Rossiya concert hall square. On 10 November 1998, the singer was about to give her farewell concert at the Moscow Actor House. She died in her home two hours before the show. She was buried at the Vagankovskoye Cemetery, in Moscow.

References 

1923 births
1998 deaths
Singers from Moscow
People's Artists of Russia
Soviet women singers
Russian women singers
Burials at Vagankovo Cemetery
Honored Artists of the RSFSR
20th-century Russian women singers
Marion, That's Not Nice () is a 1933 German comedy film directed by E. W. Emo and starring Magda Schneider, Hermann Thimig, and Otto Wallburg. It was shot at the Johannisthal Studios in Berlin. A separate Italian-language version Model Wanted was made at the same time. The following year the film was remade in Britain as There Goes Susie.

Synopsis
A soap tycoon is shocked to discover that the girl chosen as the model for his new advertising campaign is his own daughter.

Cast

References

Bibliography 
 Klaus, Ulrich J. Deutsche Tonfilme: Jahrgang 1933. Klaus-Archiv, 1988.

External links 
 

1933 films
1933 drama films
German drama films
Films of the Weimar Republic
1930s German-language films
Films directed by E. W. Emo
German multilingual films
German black-and-white films
Films about fictional painters
Films about advertising
1933 multilingual films
1930s German films
Films shot at Johannisthal Studios
The 1958 United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia were held on November 4, 1958 to determine who will represent the Commonwealth of Virginia in the United States House of Representatives. Virginia had ten seats in the House, apportioned according to the 1950 United States Census. Representatives are elected for two-year terms.

Overview

References

See also
 United States House elections, 1958

Virginia
1958
1958 Virginia elections
Spencer Alexander (September 4, 1916 – November 29, 1987) was an American baseball left fielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the Newark Eagles in 1940 and 1941.

References

External links
 and Baseball-Reference Black Baseball Stats and  Seamheads

Newark Eagles players
1916 births
1987 deaths
Baseball players from Gaston County, North Carolina
Baseball outfielders
20th-century African-American sportspeople
Sportspeople from Gastonia, North Carolina
The Simonini letter is the earliest modern example of a document claiming a Jewish conspiracy and coalition with the Illuminati.

History 
The Simonini letter was a document sent to French author Augustin Barruel in 1806.  Barrue had recently published a book claiming that a conspiracy had led to the French Revolution in 1797, when he received the letter from an author identifying himself as Jean-Baptiste Simonini.  The letter was dated August 1, 1806 and Barruel received it in Paris on August 20 of the same year.

The author, who claimed to be from Florence, Italy said he had infiltrated the Piedmont Jewish community by claiming to have been a baptized Jew who wanted to restore his connection with his ancestral "nation".  The Jews, he said, revealed to him that both the Freemasons and the Illuminati were founded by them and that they were planning on taking over Europe. It is one of the earliest instances of the idea of a Judeo-Masonic conspiracy theory as well as conspiracy involving a cabal of Jews trying to take over the world. of Florence, Italy claimed to have infiltrated The Jews revealed to him that both the Freemasons and the Illuminati were founded by them and that they were planning on taking over Europe. It is one of the earliest instances of the idea of a Judeo-Masonic conspiracy theory as well as conspiracy involving a cabal of Jews trying to take over the world.

Barruel was unable to establish contact with Simonini. He chose not to publicize the letter, fearing it might incite violence against the Jews, but did circulate it among influential circles in France. Nothing more was heard of the letter until Barruel was on his deathbed in 1820 and summoned a Father Grivel. He confessed to the priest that he had written a new manuscript incorporating the Jews into his Masonic conspiracy theory. This conspiracy began with Mani and included the medieval Knights Templar. The current leadership of this conspiracy was a council of 21, 9 of whom were Jews. However, he burned this manuscript two days before his death.

Legacy 

The letter was first published in 1878, in the magazine Le Contemporain. It was subsequently picked up by authors advancing antisemitic conspiracy theories.  Its contents are believed to have inspired parts of the Protocols of the Elders of Zion which itself advanced a theory of a secret Jewish conspiracy for world domination.

References 

1806 documents
Letters (message)
Antisemitic canards
Anti-Masonry
Dioryctria mendacella is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Staudinger in 1859, and is known from the Iberian Peninsula, Italy, France and Croatia, Greece and Cyprus.

The wingspan is 28–31 mm.

References

Moths described in 1859
mendacella
Moths of Europe
Imbrication is a phenomenon occurring in many Bantu languages in which morphemes interweave in certain morphophonological conditions.

For example, consider the Setswana verb stem -rek-a ("buy"). The passive voice is formed by adding the extension -w- to produce -rek-w-a. The perfect is formed by adding the morpheme -ile to produce -rek-ile. But when these are combined to produce the perfect form of the passive voice, the verb becomes -rek-il-w-e, with the perfect morpheme split into two pieces, rather than the expected *-rek-w-ile.

Hyman, using the Cibemba language as an example, proposes four main factors that determine the occurrence of imbrication:
 the size of the verb base
 the nature of the final C of the verb base
 the nature of the V preceding the final C of the verb base
 the identity of the last morpheme of the verb base

References

Bantu languages
Morphophonology
Expedition 15 was the 15th expedition to the International Space Station (ISS). Four crew members participated in the expedition, although for most of the expedition's duration only three were on the station at any one time. During Expedition 15, the ISS Integrated Truss Structure was expanded twice: STS-117 brought the S3/S4 truss, and STS-118 brought the S5 truss.

Crew

Crew Notes
Flight Engineer Sunita Williams was the first Expedition 15 crew member to arrive. She participated in Expedition 14, until Expedition 15 Commander Fyodor Yurchikhin assumed command of the station. Williams arrived at the station on 11 December 2006, aboard the Space Shuttle Discovery flight STS-116. Yurchikhin and Flight Engineer Oleg Kotov arrived the station on 9 April 2007 aboard Soyuz TMA-10.

On 26 April 2007, NASA announced that Williams would return to Earth on STS-117, flown by Space Shuttle Atlantis, instead of STS-118 as originally planned. Williams was replaced by Clayton Anderson, who arrived at the station aboard Atlantis, which docked on 10 June 2007.

Expedition 15 ended officially after Expedition 16 Commander Peggy Whitson arrived at the station aboard Soyuz TMA-11, and the official change of command ceremony took place on 19 October 2007.

Backup crew
Roman Romanenko Commander – RSA
Mikhail Korniyenko Flight Engineer – RSA
Gregory Chamitoff Flight Engineer – NASA (for Anderson)

Mission details
Launch: 7 April 2007 17:31 UTC
Docking: 9 April 2007 07:10 UTC
Undocking: 21 October 2007 07:14 UTC
Landing: 21 October 2007 10:46 UTC
LandingSite: Ballistic Trajectory Landing Site northwest of Arkalyk

On 21 October 2007, after the separation of the Soyuz TMA-10 capsule, Moscow Mission Control reported that the Soyuz had entered into a ballistic trajectory, which resulted in a landing that was  short of the intended Kazakhstan landing site. Landing occurred without incident, and by 10:55 UTC, all crew members were out of the capsule, and the vehicle was secured. Until then, the only other time a Soyuz landing had resulted in a ballistic trajectory was the landing of Soyuz TMA-1, for Expedition 6. Another ballistic trajectory occurred with the landing of Soyuz TMA-11 on 19 April 2008 for Expedition 16.

EVAs

EVA 1: 30 May 2007 – Yurchikhin/Kotov, 5 hours, 25 minutes.
EVA 2: 6 June 2007 – Yurchikhin/Kotov, 5 hours, 37 minutes.
EVA 3: 23 July 2007 – Yurchikhin/Anderson 7 hours, 41 minutes.

References

External links

04/04/07: Soyuz Assembly Complete: Expedition 15 to Launch on April 7. Site includes all ISS Status Reports since 2003.
Expedition 15 Photography

Expedition 15
2007 in spaceflight