Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Azmi T. Mikati (born 21 September 1972) is a Lebanese businessman. He is the CEO of M1 Group, a company founded by his father and uncle.

Early life
He is the son of Taha Mikati and nephew of current Prime Minister of Lebanon, Najib Mikati. Mikati studied at Columbia University, New York, graduating in 1994 with a Bachelor of Sciences from the Fu Foundation School of Engineering and Applied Science.

Career 
Mikati founded T-One, a US based telecommunications company specialising in international services in 1994, whilst studying engineering at Columbia University. T-One was sold to a publicly traded US company in 1997. In 1998, he was appointed CEO of emerging market mobile phone company, Investcom.

Investcom, founded in 1982, was a Middle Eastern mobile telecommunications network provider. Under Mikati's leadership, the company's sales grew from $30 million to close to $1 billion. In 2005, Investcom was added to the Dubai International Financial Exchange and the London Stock Exchange (LSE) in what was known to be the largest listing of a Middle Eastern company on the LSE, making Mikati the youngest CEO of a publicly traded Middle Eastern company at the time.
The following year, Investcom was bought by the leading African mobile operator MTN for $5.5 billion.  Mikati was appointed Non-Executive Director of the MTN Group in July 2006.

Mikati is CEO of the M1 Group, a family investment holding company that was founded by former Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati and his brother Taha. In addition to holding a 10% stake in the South Africa-based telecommunications company MTN, M1 Group is invested in various sectors and geographies such as real estate, aviation, cement, fashion, retail, energy and banking.

References 

Living people
1972 births
Lebanese Muslims
People from Tripoli, Lebanon
Columbia School of Engineering and Applied Science alumni
Lebanese chief executives
Mikati family
Meera Jaakirathai () is the 2016 Tamil-language horror film directed by R. G. Kesvaan. The film stars an ensemble cast featuring Surendar and Monica amongst others. Music for the film was composed by the Raj and the film opened to mixed reviews in May 2016, having been in production for six years.

Cast
Surendar
 Monica
 Bobby Simha as Sivanesan
 Swaminathan
 Sri Priya
 Santhosh
 Joy 
 Sanjay
 Ramalingam

Production
In 2010, producer Kesavan decided to finance a film directed by Sathish, a contestant from the reality show Naalaiya Iyakkunar. Sathish subsequently selected his friend, Bobby Simha, then a small-time actor, to portray a negative role in the film. The shoot for the film was primarily completed in a week-long schedule at Tiruchengode. During the making of the film, Sathish and Bobby often disagreed with Kesavan and after an alcohol-fuelled incident, Kesavan reported Sathish to the police, following which the director left the project.

In May 2016, the production team suddenly started promoting the film through posters in newspapers, after having completed the film with extra scenes, involving actress Monica. After finding the promotional material, Bobby Simha complained to the Nadigar Sangam , claiming that he didn't recall starring in such a film and that the producers had used pictures from his previous film, Urumeen (2015). He had previously made similar claims against the makers of another film, Chennai Ungalai Anbudan Varaverkirathu (2015).

Release
The film opened in May 2016 to negative reviews from critics and had a low profile release across Tamil Nadu. A critic from the New Indian Express stated what it is "appreciable is the effort the first-time director has put in", labelling it was a "horror-thriller crafted in the conventional way".

References

2016 films
2010s Tamil-language films
2016 horror films
Indian horror films
2016 directorial debut films
Gratwein () was a municipality of Austria, merged in 2015 to form Gratwein-Straßengel in the district of Graz-Umgebung in the Austrian state of Styria.

Population

References

Cities and towns in Graz-Umgebung District
Edith Maybin (born 1969) is a Canadian photographer. 

Maybin was born in Oshawa, Ontario. In 2006, she received an MA degree from the Swansea Institute of Art. 

Maybin's work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada and the National Portrait Gallery, London.

References

1969 births
Living people
21st-century Canadian women artists
21st-century Canadian photographers
20th-century Canadian women artists
20th-century Canadian photographers
Angus Whare Shelford (born 2 October 1976 in Otahuhu, New Zealand) is a boxer from New Zealand, who competed at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. There he was defeated in the first round of the Super Heavyweight (+ 91 kg) division by Oleksil Mazikin of Ukraine.

References

1976 births
Living people
Olympic boxers for New Zealand
Boxers at the 2000 Summer Olympics
New Zealand male boxers
Super-heavyweight boxers
Richard de Fournival or Richart de Fornival (1201 – ?1260) was a medieval philosopher and trouvère perhaps best known for the Bestiaire d'amour ("The Bestiary of Love").

Life
Richard de Fournival was born in Amiens on October 10, 1201. He was the son of Roger de Fournival (a personal physician to King Philip Augustus) and Élisabeth de la Pierre. He was also half-brother of  (1236–46). Richard was successively canon, deacon, and chancellor of the cathedral chapter of Notre Dame d'Amiens. He was also a licensed surgeon, by the authority of Pope Gregory IX and this privilege was confirmed a second time in 1246 by Pope Innocent IV. He died on March 1, either 1260 or 1259.

Richard's library (of which the Biblionomia must be in part a catalogue) passed to Gérard d'Abbeville, an archdeacon at Amiens, who then left many of them to the recently established Collège de Sorbonne. Some of these volumes then passed to the Royal Library (now the Bibliothèque nationale de France) in the 18th century.

Writings

Richard also wrote several other works besides the prose Bestiaire d'amour: the , , , De vetula and Amistié de vraie amour. In addition, he composed a list of his own books entitled the Biblionomia, the Nativitas (an astrological autobiography), and the De arte alchemica.

The Biblionomia
The Biblionomia is a list of 162 volumes (some containing more than one work), divided into grammar, dialectic, rhetoric, geometry and arithmetic, music and astronomy, philosophy, and poetry. Whether this was an ideal library or a real one is uncertain. But we can say, however, that at least 35 volumes have been identified as items in medieval libraries (e.g., the Sorbonne) and still existing in various modern libraries (e.g., the Bibliothèque nationale de France), so it cannot be entirely made up. 
	
The list (and its latest possible date of 1260) does allow us to date certain medieval writings. For instance, the inclusion of various works by Jordanus de Nemore – his Liber philotegni (Fournival no. 43), the De ratione ponderis (no. 43), an Algorismus (no. 45), his Arithmetic (no. 47), the De numeris datis (no. 48) and the De plana spera (no. 59) – is our only information on when Jordanus must have lived, i.e., before 1260.

Notes

Trouvères
1201 births
1260s deaths
13th-century philosophers
Male classical composers
Blackley Cemetery is a large, municipal cemetery situated within the northern suburbs of the city of Manchester, and is owned, operated and maintained by Manchester City Council. The cemetery and crematorium complex is located on Victoria Avenue in the district of Blackley. It was opened in 1953 on land that was previously a golf course.

The cemetery contains Blackley Crematorium, the only crematorium facility operated by Manchester City Council (the other crematorium in the city, the Manchester Crematorium at Southern Cemetery, being an independent company), opened in 1959. The crematorium features 3 chapels – one large, central chapel, with twinned smaller chapels to the eastern and western sides of the building. The crematory area of the crematorium is equipped with 3 'Newton'-model cremators, installed by the Furnace Construction Co. Ltd. of Hyde, Cheshire.

The cemetery was, at one time, well known for having problems with drainage, with surface water being problematic during burials and visitation to grave sites. The city has worked to rectify this situation in recent years, with the installation of ground drainage schemes being completed in 2009. The ground drainage scheme has opened up new areas for the opening of new graves, in parts of the cemetery that were originally thought to be unusable.

A currently unused area of the cemetery is to be developed into a Natural Burial area. This project is currently in the planning and problem-solving stage, and it is as yet unknown when the new burial area will be opened for use.

Notable burials

Buried here in the Non-Conformist section is Ethel Carnie Holdsworth (1886–1962), working-class writer, feminist, and socialist activist.

In 1991, the remains of 63 executed prisoners (of which 45 were identifiable) that had been exhumed from unmarked graves in the Strangeways Prison cemetery following rebuilding work at the prison, were cremated at Blackley Crematorium. The cremated remains were re-interred in two graves (plot C2710 and C2711) at the adjacent cemetery. They included the remains of the three Manchester Martyrs – who had been hung at the New Bailey Prison in Salford, Manchester on November 23, 1867 for the killing of a policeman.

Blackley Crematorium was the venue for the funeral in 1994 of Coronation Street actress Doris Speed and in 2007 of Bernard Manning, the Manchester-born comedian. Manning had previously visited the centre chapel of the crematorium building to pre-record a video piece to be played at his funeral service.

The grave of Corporal Clifford Haughton, Royal Regiment of Fusiliers and his wife and children stands in the cemetery. They were all killed by the IRA in 1974 in the M62 coach bombing, when a time bomb exploded on their coach en route to Catterick.

References

External links
 

Geography of Manchester
Cemeteries in Manchester
The Texarkana Panthers are a franchise of the American Basketball Association based in the Texarkana metropolitan area in Arkansas and Texas. The team plays in the Southwest Division. Although the Panthers are considered to represent southwest Arkansas (and Texarkana, Arkansas, in particular), the team plays its home games in Hooks, Texas at the Hooks High School Gymnasium. Their inaugural season was the 2013-14 ABA season in which they achieved a record of 1-5.

History
When the team was formed in June 2013 by CEO/Owner Torrell Johnson, it was sometimes referred to as the "Twin City Texarkana Panthers," but that name was never official. Torrell Johnson founded the club because he had always wanted to own his own franchise, and he also wanted to make a difference for the youth in the Texarkana region. Johnson, who grew up in nearby Waldo, Arkansas, started the team with support from his sister and president of the organization, Krystal Johnson.

Some of the first tryouts for the initial 2013-14 team were held on June 22, 2013 at Columbia Christian School in Magnolia, Arkansas. Tryouts for the Panthers' dance team, Purple Illusion, took place on June 29, 2013 in Magnolia.

The team played its first game on November 21, 2013 against the Shreveport-Bossier Mavericks at Hirsch Memorial Coliseum in Shreveport, Louisiana. The first home game for the club was played on December 28, 2013 against the Lake City Kingdom Riders. Community outreach has been a main driving point behind the Panthers' organization. Because of this, they have hosted numerous awareness and appreciation nights, including an HIV awareness night and a military personnel appreciation night.

Season-by-Season Breakdown

References

External links
Texarkana Panthers Official Website
Texarkana Panthers Facebook Page
Texarkana Panthers YouTube Page

Defunct American Basketball Association (2000–present) teams
Basketball teams in Arkansas
Basketball teams in Texas
Texarkana, Arkansas
Texarkana, Texas
Basketball teams established in 2013
Myra is an ancient Lycian town in modern Turkey.

Myra may also refer to:

People
Myra (given name), a female given name in the English-speaking world
Myra (rapper), Norwegian rapper Regina Tucker (born 1994)
Myra (singer), Mexican American pop singer Mayra Ambriz (born 1986)

Places

United States
 Myra, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
 Myra Arboretum, Larimore, North Dakota
 Myra, Texas, an unincorporated community
 Myra, West Virginia, an unincorporated community
 Myra, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

Other places
 Mount Myra, a mountain in British Columbia, Canada
 Myra, Norway, a village
 Myra Station, Norway, a former railway station

Other uses
 myRA (My Retirement Account), a type of Roth IRA account in the United States
 MYRA School of Business, a business school in Mysore, India
 Sara and Myra, Israeli offshore exploratory drilling licenses
 Myra (genus), a genus of crabs
 Myra (painting), a 1995 painting by Marcus Harvey
 Myra (album), rapper Myra's 2001 debut album

See also 
 Mira (disambiguation)
 Myra Falls (disambiguation)
The Jiangwan Mosque () is a mosque in Yangpu District, Shanghai, China.

History
The mosque was established in 1928.

Transportation
The mosque is accessible within walking distance south east of Sanmen Road Station of Shanghai Metro.

See also
 Islam in China
 List of mosques in China

References

1928 establishments in China
Mosques completed in 1928
Mosques in Shanghai
Machimia notella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by August Busck in 1914. It is found in Panama.

The wingspan is 14–16 mm. The forewings are reddish ochreous, with the extreme of the costa black. There is a small black dot at the base of the wing and a large round black spot on the middle of the cell, as well as an ill-defined spot obliquely above this on the costal edge just before the middle. There is also an indistinct curved series of black dots parallel with the apical and terminal edges at the apical fifth, as well as a small black dot on the fold. The hindwings are reddish ochreous with a strong sheen.

References

Moths described in 1914
Machimia
The Book of Helaman ( ) is one of the books that make up the Book of Mormon. The book continues the history of the Nephites and the Lamanites "according to the records of Helaman, who was the son of Helaman, and also according to the records of his sons, even down to the coming of Christ" (The Book of Helaman, preface). According to footnotes, the book covers the time period between c. 52 BC and 1 BC. Helaman consists of sixteen chapters.

Narrative 
In 52 BC, the Nephites had trouble over the succession to Pahoran as judge among his sons. Out of his many sons, Pahoran Jr., Paanchi, and Pacumeni wanted the seat. They stirred up trouble among the people as they campaigned for the position. The people selected Pahoran Jr. by acclaim, and Pacumeni assented.

But Paanchi had the backing of the minority and he sought to start a rebellion. Before he could make much headway, he was arrested and convicted of sedition, being sentenced to death. The minority sent an assassin named Kishkumen to kill Pahoran. The assassination was done in disguise so no one could accuse Kishkumen.

Men loyal to Pahoran gave chase, but Kiskkumen evaded them and returned to the minority. They all swore to God never to utter a word that Kishkumen had murdered Pahoran. Still, some of the conspirators were found and sentenced to death.  Pacumeni was elevated to Judge in place of Pahoran.

In 51 BC, the Lamanites came against the Nephites with an army led by a man named Coriantumr. He was dispatched by Tubaloth, king of the Lamanites. The political turmoil surrounding the succession of Pahoran caused the city of Zarahemla to drop its guard. Coriantumr killed the guards at the gates, marched inside with his army, killed all who opposed them, and took possession of the city. Pacumeni was killed by Coriantumr against the walls of Zarahemla.

Coriantumr prepared the second phase of his campaign against the land of Zarahemla. His next goal was the city of Bountiful in the north. The Nephites in the countryside were not able to assemble themselves into a large enough force to oppose the Lamanites, so they were defeated.

But Moronihah had removed the bulk of the Nephite forces to the border regions, forming a hard crust while leaving the heart of the land largely undefended. Coriantumr was misled by the relative ease of his drive. After learning of the fall of Zarahemla, Moroniahah dispatched Lehi with an army to intercept the Lamanites before they came to Bountiful. In the great battle that followed, even Coriantumr was slain.

When the Lamanites found themselves surrounded on every side by Nephites, and their leader is slain, they surrendered. Moronihah re-occupied Zarahemla and allowed the captured Lamanite soldiers to depart the land in peace.

See also

Aminadab in the Book of Helaman

Notes

External links

 Story of the Book of Mormon - Helaman: An educational summary of this book

Helaman
Pallahara (Sl. No.: 59) is a Vidhan Sabha constituency of Angul district, Odisha.

This constituency includes Pallahara block and 19 GPs (Balipasi, Kuluma, Rengali, Susuba, Arkil, Gandamula, Bajrakote, Hanumanpur, Dalaka, Karnapal, Parabil, Burukuna, Kulei, Deranga, Kakudia, Talapada, Biru, Hariharapur and Samal) of Kaniha block.

In 2009 election, Biju Janata Dal candidate Rabi Narayan Pani defeated Bharatiya Janata Party candidate Dharmendra Pradhan by a margin of 5,467 votes.

Elected Members

Fifteen elections were held between 1951 and 2014. Elected members from the Pallahara constituency are:
2019: (59): Mukesh Kumar Pal (BJD)
2014: (59): Mahesh Sahoo (BJD)
2009: (59): Rabi Narayan Pani (BJD)
2004: (121): Nrusingha Sahoo (Congress)
2000: (121): Dharmendra Pradhan (BJP)
1995: (121): Bibhudhendra Pratap Das (Congress)
1990: (121): Nrusingha Charan Sahu (Janata Dal)
1985: (121): Bibhudhendra Pratap Das (Congress)
1980: (121): Bibhudhendra Pratap Das (Congress-I)
1977: (121): Dharanidhar Pradhan (Independent)
1974: (121): Narayan Sahu (Congress)
1971: (133): Narayan Sahu (Congress)
1967: (133): Pabitra Mohan Pradhan (Jana Congress)
1961: (73):  Pabitra Mohan Pradhan (Congress)
1957: (49): Mrutyunjaya Pal (Ganatantra Parishad)
1951: (16): Mahesh Chandra Subahu Singh (Congress)

2019 Election Result

2014 Election Result
In 2014 election, Biju Janata Dal candidate Mahesh Sahoo defeated Bharatiya Janata Party candidate Ashok Mohanty by a margin of 5,294 votes.

Summary of results of the 2009 Election

Notes

References

Assembly constituencies of Odisha
Politics of Angul district
Dhenkanal district
El Hijo del barrio is a 1940 Argentine film.

Cast

External links
 

1940 films
1940s Spanish-language films
Argentine black-and-white films
1940 comedy films
Argentine comedy films
Films directed by Lucas Demare
1940s Argentine films
Pleasant Grove, also known as Joseph Deyerle House, Deyerle Homeplace, and Glenvar is a historic home located near Salem in Roanoke County, Virginia. It was built in 1853, and is a two-story, three-bay, Greek Revival style brick dwelling.  The front facade features a well-proportioned Ionic order portico with slender tapered, fluted columns.  It also has an original sunroom measuring 7 feet by 14 feet.  Also on the property are the contributing kitchen (now connected to the main house), spring house, smokehouse, servant's house, and privy.

Much of the woodwork was done by a carpenter named Gustave A. Sedon, who worked closely with both Joseph and his half-brother, Benjamin Deyerle. "One of the most interesting things about Pleasant Grove is the fine architectural detail on the front which was put out on the house by Gustavus Sedon (sic), a German carpenter/handyman contractor. The house has interesting Ionic columns which Sedon carved and a cast iron balcony up on the top which Sedon or Joseph Deyerle, the owner of the house, ordered from Lynchburg, Virginia or maybe from Richmond. Someday I'll pursue this iron work but its interesting to know that the exact ironwork is on the Witherow house in Lexington, Virginia, on a house on Main Street in Lynchburg, Virginia, and another building in Richmond, Virginia."

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2003.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Virginia
Greek Revival houses in Virginia
Houses completed in 1853
Houses in Roanoke County, Virginia
National Register of Historic Places in Roanoke County, Virginia
Giorgi Davitnidze (born 18 July 1978) is a Georgian former professional footballer.

References

1978 births
Living people
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Expatriate men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Expatriate men's footballers in Ukraine
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Ukraine
Expatriate men's footballers in Russia
Expatriate men's footballers in Israel
Russian Premier League players
FC Dinamo Tbilisi players
FC Elista players
FC Nyva Ternopil players
Ukrainian Premier League players
Georgia (country) men's international footballers
People from Rustavi
Sportspeople from Kvemo Kartli
Men's association football defenders
Krishna Nee Late Aagi Baaro () is a 2010 Indian Kannada language, a comedy film directed by actor Mohan Shankar. Besides Mohan, the film stars Ramesh Aravind, Neethu and Nidhi Subbaiah in pivotal roles.  The music is composed by the flautist Pravin Godkhindi.

The film released on 9 April 2010 across Karnataka cinema halls. The critics noted the film to be funny and the lead characters performance to be noteworthy, henceforth the movie garnered positive reviews making it a commercially successful movie.

Plot
Krishna (Ramesh) is a lecturer in a women's college. Lakshmi (Nidhi), his relative, is in deep love with him. However, he hates all women as taught by his Guru. Meanwhile, Sumitra Andal (Neethu) is a student of Krishna and is in love with a fashion photographer Sundaram Pillai (Mohan). But her father is against this as he is adamant to have his daughter married to his own caste. To get into the wedlock, Sumitra tells her father that Sundaram belongs to their own caste and fools everyone around her. Her father wants Krishna to be his son-in-law. How the subsequent event turn the lives of these four main characters forms the rest of the story.

Cast 
 Ramesh Aravind as Krishna
 Mohan Shankar as Sundaram Pillai
 Neethu as Sumithra Andal
 Nidhi Subbaiah as Lakshmi
 H. G. Dattatreya
 Doddanna
 Sundar Raj as Mukunda Iyengar
 Veena Sundar
 Tennis Krishna
 Bank Janardhan
 M. S. Umesh
 Dingri Nagaraj

Soundtrack 
All the songs are composed and scored by popular flautist Pravin Godkhindi. The track list consists of 7 songs most of which is penned by actor-director Mohan Shankar.

Reception

Critical response 

Shruti Indira Lakshminarayana of Rediff.com scored the film at 2.5 out of 5 stars and says "Dialogues, also by Mohan, make you laugh only at places. Given his calibre, he could have surely come up with wittier dialogues and situations. Also, a repeat of a few scenes involving Krishna and his students could have been done away with". A critic from Deccan Herald wrote "Mohan is guilty of giving the tall, athletic Neethu costumes that are way beyond tacky. He is also guilty of draping gorgeous Nidhi from head to foot. But most important, those looking for a full-blown story will be disappointed". A critic from The Times of India scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Hats off to Ramesh for his brilliant performance. Mohan is as good as his direction. Neethu and Nidhi Subbaiah are excellent, as is Sundararaj. Dattanna is gracious, while Pravin Godkhindi''s music is impressive".

References 

2010 films
2010s Kannada-language films
Indian comedy films
2010 comedy films
2010 directorial debut films