Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Micheál Richard Antonio Richardson (; born 22 June 1995) is an Irish actor.

Career
After appearing alongside Natalie Portman in 2018 film Vox Lux, Richardson insisted on auditioning for a role in Cold Pursuit (2019), a film in which his father Liam Neeson was starring, and a remake of the 2014 Norwegian crime thriller In Order of Disappearance. Richardson successfully auditioned for the role of Neeson's character's son. Richardson also starred in Made in Italy (2020), a film about grief and familial relationships, again alongside his father. Both father and son were touched by the script by James D’Arcy and the parallels with their own experiences with grief.

Richardson won the lead role in the Sophie Lane Curtis film On Our Way. At the Ischia Film Festival in Campania, Italy, in July 2022, the film won the Best Breakout Director of the Year Award for Curtis and the Rising Star Award for Richardson.

Personal life
Richardson was born on 22 June 1995, in Dublin, Ireland. He comes from a long line of actors. His parents are the actors Liam Neeson and Natasha Richardson. He was christened Micheál Neeson. He is the grandson of actress Vanessa Redgrave and filmmaker Tony Richardson, the nephew of actress Joely Richardson, and the cousin of actress Daisy Bevan.

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

1995 births
21st-century Irish male actors
Living people
Irish emigrants to the United States
Irish male film actors
Irish male television actors
Irish people of English descent
Male actors from County Dublin
Redgrave family
Slavkovský štít is the fourth highest mountain peak that can be reached on a marked trail in the High Tatra mountains in Slovakia. Its summit is 2452 metres above sea level. It can be reached by foot on a walking trail in about four and a half hours from Starý Smokovec. The first recorded ascent was by Juraj Buchholtz in 1664 and it took the group of 12 members 2 days, while only 4 of them reached the summit.

In 19th century it was considered to build Observatory and Meteorological Station on the summit together with a lift going up from Starý Smokovec. The project turned out to be technically unrealistic.

References

Mountains of Slovakia
Mountains of the Western Carpathians
High Tatras
Jaskaran Singh may refer to:

 Jaskaran Singh (cricketer, born 1989), Indian cricketer who plays for Chandigarh
 Jaskaran Singh (cricketer, born 1991), Indian cricketer who plays for Jharkhand
 Jas Singh (cricketer, born 2002), English cricketer who plays for Kent
The following lists the top 25 (end of year) charting singles on the Australian Singles Charts, for the year of 1980. These were the best charting singles in Australia for 1980. The source for this year is the "Kent Music Report".

These charts are calculated by David Kent of the Kent Music Report.

References

Australian record charts
1980 in Australian music
1980 record charts
Sancho of Portugal may refer to:
 Sancho I of Portugal, nicknamed the Populator, (1154 - 1212)
 Sancho II of Portugal, nicknamed "the Pious" and "the Caped" or "the Capuched", (1209 - 1248)
Maolin District (Rukai: Teldreka; ) is a mountain indigenous district of Kaohsiung, Taiwan. Maolin is one of the least populated districts in Taiwan, since it is located just to the south of the Central Mountain Range. The height ranges from 230 meters to 2700 meters above sea level, with a hot tropical and humid weather. The main population of Maolin district is the indigenous Rukai people. Maolin is well suited for tourism due to its unique scenery and ecology. Maolin National Scenic Area is located in the district.

Geography

With a population of 1,915 as of December 2014, Maolin District has the fewest population among other districts in Kaohsiung.
Area: 194 km2
Population: 1,918 people (March 2023)
Postal Code: 851
Households: 584

History
During the period of Japanese rule, Maolin was grouped with modern-day Namasia and Tauyuan districts and classified as , which was governed under  of Takao Prefecture.

Administrative divisions
Maolin District consists of 3 villages and 19 neighborhoods. Along with Namasia District, Maolin District has the fewest village among other districts in Kaohsiung.
 Duona Village (多納里)
 Maolin Village (茂林里)
 Wanshan Village (萬山里)

Tourist attractions

 Maolin National Scenic Area
 Duona Hot Spring
 Duona Stone Houses
 Duona Suspension Bridge
 Gorge of Serenity
 Lover's Gorge(Chinese: 情人谷)
 Maolin Gorge
 Meiya Gorge(Chinese: 美雅谷)
 Mount Dragon Head
 Mount Gueishing
 Mount Serpent Head
 Old Jiadong Tree

Notable natives
 Rachel Liang, singer
 Saidai Tarovecahe, member of Legislative Yuan

Transportation
 Duonagao Suspension Bridge
 Teldreka Bridge

See also
 Meinong
 Pingtung

References

External links
Law of the Plains is a 1938 American Western film directed by Sam Nelson, starring Charles Starrett, and Iris Meredith.

Cast
 Charles Starrett as Chuck Saunders
 Iris Meredith as Marion
 Bob Nolan as Bob
 Robert Warwick as Willard McGowan
 Dick Curtis as Jim Fletcher
 Edward LeSaint as William Norton
 Edmund Cobb as Slagle
 Art Mix as Grant
 Jack Rockwell as Marshal
 George Chesebro as Bartender
 Sons of the Pioneers

References

1938 films
1938 Western (genre) films
Columbia Pictures films
Films directed by Sam Nelson
American black-and-white films
American Western (genre) films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Perry Pruett (born March 7, 1949) is a former American football defensive back. He played for the New England Patriots in 1971.

References

1949 births
Living people
American football defensive backs
North Texas Mean Green football players
New England Patriots players
American Gold may refer to:

A radio program hosted by Doug Levine on Voice of America
A radio program hosted by Dick Bartley from 1991 to 2009, now known as Dick Bartley's Classic Hits
Marcela Marcelo (1869 - March 21, 1897) was a Filipina general that fought during the Philippine Revolution against Spanish Colonial rule. She was dubbed as Selang Bagsik (Fierce Sela) for her bravery.

Personal life
Marcela was born in 1869 at Malibay, which was then part of Pariraque. She belonged to an upper-class family that owns an areca nut farm. She married Quirico Lugo, a man from Aguho, Pateros, and bore him a son. As the Spanish offensive against Filipino revolutionaries escalated in the area, the people of Malibay, including Marcela, had no choice but to relocate to the Filipino controlled Cavite.

A Woman in Revolution
Marcela's husband was a member of the Katipunan and was apprehended then killed by the Spanish. When Marcela's husband was being taken away by the Spanish Guardia Civil, she quietly watched, without wailing nor protesting. Right after Quirico's capture, she entrusted her son to her sister and sought for revolutionaries to attack the Spaniards on their trenches. Marcela had been an active member of the Katipunan and was promoted to the rank of general, leading her own platoon through skirmishes. It was rare and unexpected for a woman, but as opponents saw her fight, she was hailed as Selang Bagsik.
Marcela gathered and trained young members of the Katipunan ranging from 14 to 18 years old. She also managed and organized the nursing of wounded Katipunan members in Bulacan.

Death
In 1897, Marcela died at the Battle of Pasong Santol in Dasmariñas. She led a troop to rush towards the center of the Spanish army, but the Spaniards were able to shoot Marcela in the head.

Former president Emilio Aguinaldo's private secretary, Carlos V. Ronquillo, described Marcela as:

Memorials

A bust of Marcela was built in the plaza of Malibay in memory of her. It is situated in front of the principal road, C. Jose Street.

A school is also named after Marcela: Marcela Marcelo Elementary School, which is also located in her hometown, Malibay.

References

1869 births
1897 deaths
Women in war in the Philippines
Women soldiers
Filipino women
People from the Spanish East Indies
Rederiaktiebolaget Eckerö is a Finnish holding company based at Mariehamn in Åland. The principal constituents of the group are:

 Birka Cruises, a company operating Baltic cruises from Stockholm in Sweden. Services terminated in 2020 and the only ship is laid up and offered for sale.
 Eckerö Line, a company operating car ferry services between Helsinki in Finland and Tallinn in Estonia.
 Eckerö Linjen, a company operating car ferry services between Berghamn in the Åland Islands and Grisslehamn in Sweden.
 Eckerö Shipping, a company providing freight shipment services between Finland and Sweden
 Williams Buss, a company providing bus services in the Åland Islands.

References

Bibliography

External links
 Company web site, English language version

Transport companies of Finland
Companies of Åland
Texas Medical Center Transit Center station is a METRORail light rail station in Houston, Texas. It serves the Red Line. The station is located within the Texas Medical Center and is located at the intersection of Fannin Street and Pressler Street. A pedestrian overpass connects the light rail platforms with platforms for buses.

Routes that go through the TMC Transit Center include:
 METRO Red Line
 2 – Bellaire
 4 – Beechnut
 10 – Willowbend
 14 – Hiram Clarke
 27 – Shepherd
 28 – OST–Wayside
 41 – Kirby/Polk
 56 – Airline/Montrose
 60 – Cambridge
 68 – Braeswood
 84 – Buffalo Speedway
 87 – Sunnyside
 170 – Missouri City Express
 291/292/297/298 – Texas Medical Center Corridor
 291 – Conroe Park & Ride
 292 – West Bellfort/Westwood–Texas Medical Center Park & Ride
 297 – South Point/Monroe Park & Ride
 298 – Addicks/Northwest Transit Center –Texas Medical Center Park & Ride
 402 – Quickline Bellaire

In 2011 Kirksey Architecture announced that it plans to build a  complex on top of the existing TMC Transit Center.

Gallery

References

External links

 TMC Transit Center

METRORail stations
Railway stations in the United States opened in 2004
2004 establishments in Texas
Texas Medical Center
Railway stations in Harris County, Texas
Patty Schnyder was the defending champion, but lost in semifinals to Katarina Srebotnik

Vera Zvonareva won the title, defeating Srebotnik 6–2, 6–4 in the final. It was the 2nd title of the year and the 5th on her career.

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
 Main and Qualifying draws

2006 WTA Tour
Kvir (Квир, from English queer) is a Russian gay lifestyle magazine. It was launched by www.gay.ru which runs the LGBT Center "Together", a non-profit organization. The magazine is a non-profit project designed to provide Russian society with correct and diverse information on homosexuality, to increase public tolerance of homosexuals, as well as to support and unify the gay community in Russia. It is also made to raise self-acceptance within the gay community. The magazine's name (Kvir) stems from the English word "queer".

History 
The glossy color magazine was first published in 2003. Yearly circulation was 33000 issues. "Kvir" entered the top five best-selling "men's magazines" in Moscow according to the rating of SIRPP - the Union of publishers and distributors of printed products in Russia in September 2004 and September 2006.
The physical publication ceased in 2012 with 113 issues printed. KVIR is transitioned to an all-digital format and currently is an online Internet magazine.

Publishing house 
In addition to the magazine, publishing house "Kvir" was established in 2005 with the book "69. Russian gays, lesbians, bisexuals and transsexuals". Since then, more than 30 books have been published. These are collections of prose and poetry by authors from Russia, Canada, USA, Italy, Germany and other countries of the world. The house publishes yearly mini-anthologies “Russian Gay Prose” and “Lesbian Prose”. Today, "Kvir" is the oldest publishing gay project in Russia.

Authors
Among the authors of the magazine are fashion historian Alexander Vasilyev, writers Almat Malatov, Margarita Sharapova, Andrei Goncharov, Marusya Klimova, Dmitry Bushuev, playwright Konstantin Kostenko, publicist Yevgeni Ponasenkov. The magazine published photo shoots of Russian and international photographers - Serge Golovach, Seva Galkin, Olga Fomina, Igor Zeiger and others. The magazine published interviews with Roman Viktyuk, Svetlana Surganova, Yaroslav Mogutin, Boris Moiseev, Thomas Anders and many others.

Notes

2000s LGBT literature
2010s LGBT literature
2003 establishments in Russia
2012 disestablishments in Russia
Defunct magazines published in Russia
LGBT literature in Russia
Magazines established in 2003
Magazines disestablished in 2012
Gay men's magazines
LGBT in Russia
Online magazines with defunct print editions
Russian-language magazines
Monthly magazines published in Russia
Rod Johnson is an American politician who was a member of the Oregon State Senate.

Personal life 
Johnson was accused of sexual harassment by five female legislative employees while in office, which he dismissed as being the result of a "politically motivated witch hunt" against him.

His daughter Jessica George was appointed to the Oregon House of Representatives in December 2021.

References 

Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
20th-century American politicians
Republican Party Oregon state senators
Vernon Wijetunga  (September 1920 - 28 December 2008) was a prominent Ceylonese civil lawyer. He was the last surviving Queen's Counsel in Sri Lanka.

Educated at Royal College Colombo, he excelled in athletics and boxing, as well as studies winning the Sir Donald Obeysekere Prize. Entering Ceylon Law College, he enrolled as an advocate in 1943 and was later admitted as a barrister in the Gray's Inn. He apprenticed under M. T. de S Amarasekere, KC; Sir Ukwatte Jayasundera, KC and George Edmund Chitty, QC.

Starting his practice in the unofficial bar, he practiced in both the original and appellate courts. Later he specialised in civil litigation in the District Courts. He was appointed a Queen's Counsel in 1968.

He married Pamela Wijewardene, daughter of Dr. D. E. Wijewarden (a brother of D. R. Wijewardena) in 1948. She was the sister of Ray Wijewardene. They had two sons Varuna and Susil, a daughter Ramya and a younger son Sathis. Wijetunga was a member of the Royal Asiatic Society of Sri Lanka.

References

1920 births
2008 deaths
Sinhalese lawyers
Sri Lankan barristers
Members of Gray's Inn
Alumni of Royal College, Colombo
Alumni of Ceylon Law College
Ceylonese Queen's Counsel
Vernon Wijetunga
People from British Ceylon
Journal of Thermoplastic Composite Materials is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Materials Science. The journal's editor is John W. Gillespie Jr. (University of Delaware). It has been in publication since 1988 and is currently published by SAGE Publications.

Scope 
Journal of Thermoplastic Composite Materials publishes research on subjects such as polymers, nanocomposites, and fiber-reinforced materials. The recent, renewed interest in thermoplastic composite materials due to the advantages it has in terms of recycling, improved performance and fracture resistance, is a key area that is covered within the journal.

Abstracting and indexing 
Journal of Thermoplastic Composite Materials is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases:  SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2013 impact factor is 1.134, ranking it 11 out of 23 journals in the category 'Materials Science, Composites'.

References

External links 
 

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Academic journals established in 1988
The Asian Squash Federation was formed on November 29, 1980, at the suggestion of Pakistan and the "First Meeting of Squash Playing Nations of Asia", held in Karachi. The founder members were Bahrain, Bangladesh, Malaysia, Pakistan, Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand.

Pakistan provided the first president, the headquarters, and the secretariat. The principles and objects of the ASF are:

 To serve as the Squash management body in Asia and as such, to promote and assist in the development of the sport among its member countries.
 To uphold and enforce the principal aspects of all organisational and technical rules of the sport, as decided by the World Squash Federation (WSF), and to:
 implement the fundamental regulations for international competitive Squash; and
 maintain a working relationship with the Olympic Council of Asia.
 To maintain the authority and autonomy of its members.
 To protect the common interests of its members through consultation and coordinated effort.
 To collect, collate and circulate information amongst its members.
 To assist members in promoting competitive Squash for the benefit of all member nations of the Federation.
 To arbitrate if circumstances so demand on any Squash-related dispute amongst member countries.

Presidents

List of members

Events
Junior Events
Asian Junior Individual Championships
Asian Junior Team Championships 
Asian Junior Super Series 

Seniors' Events
Asian Individual Squash Championships 
Asian Squash Team Championships 

Masters' Events
Asian Masters Championships

See also
 Asian Games
 Asian Individual Squash Championships
 Asian Squash Team Championships

References

External links
 Asian Squash Federation official website

Squash organizations
Sports governing bodies in Asia
Squash in Asia
World Squash Federation
1980 establishments in Asia
JNJ-26489112 is an anticonvulsant drug being developed by Johnson & Johnson for the treatment of epilepsy.  JNJ-26489112 was designed as a successor to topiramate. It is expected to have fewer side effects than topiramate because it lacks activity against carbonic anhydrase.

JNJ-26489112 was studied as a treatment for major depressive disorder. This clinical trial was terminated in 2013 due to a "sponsor portfolio decision", and no new development of JNJ-26489112 has been reported.

Its mechanism of action is unknown.

See also 
 JNJ-26990990

References

Further reading 

 Toxicological study of JNJ-26489112:  

Anticonvulsants
Antidepressants
Benzodioxans
Johnson & Johnson brands
Sulfamides
Chloroarenes
The table contains list of largest birds living on this planet by wingspan, at maximum, assumed to be reliable by experts or by verified records.

References

Lists of birds
The Nikkilä railway station (, ) is located in the village and urban area of Nikkilä, in the municipality of Sipoo, Finland.

History 
Nikkilä is one of the original stations of the private Kerava–Porvoo railway, opened in July 1874. It was established close to the Nikkilä manor, and due to its influence, a village started to form between the station and the road leading to the Sipoo church. In time, the station village and the Sipoo parish village fused together to form a single densely populated area. Upon the foundation of the Nikkilä psychiatric hospital in 1914, a narrow gauge railway was constructed to connect it to the broad gauge station in the village. The private railway was nationalised in 1917.

The Finnish State Railways ceased operating passenger trains on the Porvoo line in 1981, and freight services were discontinued in June 1990. This jeopardized the future of the line, but it ended up being preserved as a heritage railway. The railyard at Nikkilä was dismantled in 1997, and later in 2007, the station building, its warehouse and several other relevant buildings were transferred under the ownership of Senate Properties.

In December 2018, as part of a pilot initiative by the Finnish Transport Infrastructure Agency, a new platform built entirely out of timber was constructed in Nikkilä. The platform is  long and  high. The latter is contrary to both the current standard height of  and the old one of , fitting lower floor rolling stock such as tram-trains as well as the Dm7 railbuses most commonly operated in the museum traffic between Kerava and Porvoo. The FTIA has expressed willingness to build more wooden platforms elsewhere in Finland, should the Nikkilä trial be successful.

Future 
The restarting of regular passenger transport by rail to and from Nikkilä as part of the Helsinki commuter rail network has been brought up and investigated on numerous occasions. The Helsinki region MAL 2019 plan (; "land use, living and transport") states that extending services back into Nikkilä is possible by 2030, should the areas of the municipalities of Kerava and Sipoo develop as expected. In addition to Nikkilä, the old halts of Ahjo in Kerava and Talma in Sipoo would be reopened for use.

References 

Sipoo
Railway stations in Uusimaa
Railway stations opened in 1874
Iztacalco is a station along Line 8 of the Mexico City Metro.

Iztacalco is in the borough of the same name, in Mexico City. Its logo represents the monastery of San Matías, the first church on Calzada de la Viga.  The Nahuatl toponym Iztacalco means "in the house of salt". The station was opened on 20 July 1994.

Like the other stations on this stretch of Line 8, Iztacalco stands on Avenida Francisco del Paso y Troncoso (eje 3 Ote). It also connected with trolleybus line "M", which runs between INFONAVIT Iztacalco residential estate and Metro Villa de Cortés.  This station is the closest to the Colegio de Bachilleres Plantel 3 "Iztacalco".

Ridership

References

External links 
 

Iztacalco
Railway stations opened in 1994
1994 establishments in Mexico
Mexico City Metro stations in Iztacalco
Accessible Mexico City Metro stations
The Nationalist Workers Party may refer to one of several political groups:

 The Fascist Nationalist Workers Party of New Zealand (formerly New Force)
 The Nationalist Workers Party (MDP) of Turkey who polled 2.93% in the 1987 Turkish general election
 The original name of the New Triumph Party of Argentina, a minor far right Neo-Nazi group.
Doncaster Borough Police was the police force operating in the county borough of Doncaster, England from 1836 until 1 October 1968. The force was then merged with others to form a West Yorkshire Constabulary.  From 1974 its area passed to the South Yorkshire Police.

References

Doncaster
Defunct police forces of England
Sekai Nippo (世界日報) is a Japanese language newspaper, owned by News World Communications, which was established by the Unification Church.

References
1.https://www.mondotimes.com/1/world/jp/200/4646/11712

External links
 Official website

Newspapers published in Tokyo
Japanese-language newspapers
Unification Church affiliated organizations
Publications with year of establishment missing