Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Turkish Psychological Association (in Turkish, Türk Psikologlar Dernegi; acronym is the TPD) was founded in 1976. Its headquarters is in Ankara, Turkey.

Objectives, ethics and projects 
The TPD follows several main objectives:
 Providing help to psychologists and psychology organizations to reach contemporary level
 Protecting the professional rights of Psychologists and solving their problems in Turkey
 Facilitating union, unity and cooperation between psychologists in Turkey
 Facilitating the contribution of psychology science to the public benefit
 Identifying the ethical standards for the profession and maintaining these standards in the highest level

Its code of ethics was adopted in 2004. It was created by Yesim Korkut (PhD), Serra Muderrisoglu (PhD) and Melis Tanik (PsyD) in Istanbul.

The LGBTI Force 
In June 2014, the TPD launched a special unit to protect LGBT citizens from homophobia, transphobia and other forms of discrimination in society that LGBT individuals face. This unit is called the LGBTI Force. The unit hosts fundraisers, projects and meetings to spread awareness of discrimination and promote a stance against conversion of LGBT citizens. Its first meeting was 29 June 2014.

Following the suicide of Turkish transgender sex worker Eylül Cansın on 5 January 2015, the LGBTI Force released a concerned announcement of how one widely broadcast suicide often leads to more suicides, especially among adolescents and young adults. At their young age, depression and suicidal thoughts and/or actions are often considered "contagious", in a way. It encouraged the media to avoid detailed descriptions of Eylül's suicide so as to prevent the cultivation of ideas in any of the viewers' minds.

References 

Medical and health organizations based in Turkey
Psychology-related professional associations
Masashi Tanaka (田中 政志, born June 10, 1962) is a Japanese manga artist best known for Gon, his silent manga starring a miniature dinosaur. He began publishing Gon in 1991. GON is possibly his most well known work, famous for being a silent comic throughout its entire run.

Works

Serials
 
 
 
 
 
 Gon (1992-2002, 7 volumes)

Short stories
  (1985) - Submission for the 8th Tetsuya Chiba Awards. English adaptation published by Dark Horse in issues 40 to 44 of Cheval Noir.
  (1986) - Submission for the 9th Tetsuya Chiba Awards.
 CAESAR (1987) - Submission for the 10th Tetsuya Chiba Awards.
  (1988) - Submission for the 11th Tetsuya Chiba Awards.
  (1989) - Winner of the 12th Tetsuya Chiba Awards. English adaptation published by Dark Horse in issues 24, 25, and 26 of Cheval Noir in 1991 and 1992.

References

External links

1962 births
Living people
Manga artists from Shimane Prefecture
People from Shimane Prefecture
Osaka University of Arts alumni
Eleven Kids, One Summer is a children's novel written by Ann M. Martin in 1991. It is the sequel to Ten Kids, No Pets.

Plot
Eleven Kids, One Summer continues the story of the children of the Rosso family as they summer on a beach on Fire Island. The story also reveals that the youngest child, who had yet to be born in the previous book, is a boy named Keegan according to Mrs. Rosso's naming scheme.

Each chapter entails a story featuring a child of the family as they find some sort of adventure during their vacation. The children are: Abigail (Abbie), Bainbridge, Calandra (Candy), Dagwood (Woody), Eberhard (Hardy), Faustine and Gardenia (Dinnie) (the twins), Hannah, Ira, Janthina (Jan) and Keegan.

References

1991 American novels
1991 children's books
American children's novels
Sequel novels
Lodge Farm Park is a public park in Gidea Park in the London Borough of Havering, United Kingdom.

It is one of a series of parks which stretch northwards from the railway line between Romford and Gidea Park. The southern entrance to Lodge Farm Park is in Carlton Road (which runs parallel to the railway line) and the northern entrance is on Main Road (formerly called Hare Street) opposite to Raphael Park.

The park is home to Romford Bowls Club. There was a temporary miniature railway (7 1/4" gauge) provided by Havering Miniature Railway Club in 2015 and a proposal has been submitted to Havering council for a permanent railway 

As of early 2017 the construction of the railway has seen a new station called Black's Brook created in the picnic area. The railings surrounding the platform were donated by Costains and are reclaimed from Shenfield Station.

References

External links
 Lodge Farm Park page at havering.gov.uk

Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Havering
Romford
Inquest is a 1939 British crime film directed by Roy Boulting and starring Elizabeth Allan, Herbert Lomas, Hay Petrie and Barbara Everest. In the film, a young widow is accused of murder, and enlists the support of a King's Counsel to help prove her innocence. It was based on the play Inquest by Michael Barringer which had previously been adapted as Inquest in 1931. The film was a quota quickie made at Highbury Studios to be used as a supporting feature.

Cast
 Elizabeth Allan as Margaret Hamilton  
 Herbert Lomas as Thomas Knight  
 Hay Petrie as Stephen Neale  
 Barbara Everest as Mrs. Wyatt  
 Olive Sloane as Lily Prudence  
 Philip Friend as Richard Neale KC
 Harold Anstruther as Sir. Denton Hulme
 Malcolm Morley as Doctor Macfarlane

Critical reception
TV Guide concluded, "not bad as courtroom dramas go. This was the first attempt by the Boulting brothers to give higher production values to programmer filmmaking."

References

1939 films
1930s English-language films
British crime films
1939 crime films
British films based on plays
Films shot at Highbury Studios
Quota quickies
Films set in England
British black-and-white films
1930s British films
Kolodavitsa is a village in Setomaa Parish, Võru County, in southeastern Estonia, on the border with Russia. Tartu–Pechory and Valga–Pechory railways pass Kolodavitsa and cross the border in nearby Koidula village. Currently there's only freight traffic on Tartu–Pechory. Kolodavitsa has a station named "Veski" on the Valga–Pechory line, but it's inactive since 2001. At the moment new Koidula railway station is being built in the neighbouring Matsuri village, this enables the traffic between Tartu–Pechory and Valga–Pechory lines without crossing the Russian border.

Kolodavitsa has a population of 34 (as of 1 January 2011).

References

Villages in Võru County
Mikhail Mikhaylovich Ivanov (; 23 September 184920 October 1927) was a Russian composer, critic and writer of music.

Biography
Mikhail Mikhaylovich Ivanov was born in Moscow in 1849. He studied at the Technological Institute, St Petersburg, then at the Moscow Conservatory for a year, under Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky (harmony) and Alexandre Dubuque (piano). He lived the next six years of his life in Rome, where he associated with Franz Liszt and his pupils and studied with Giovanni Sgambati. He returned to Russia and became a music critic with the Novoye Vremya.

Many of his compositions were performed, but not published. Arias from his opera Zabava Puytatishna (1899) have been recorded by Olimpia Boronat, Eugenia Bronskaya and Leonid Sobinov. His liturgical piece The Lord's Prayer has been recorded by Nicolai Gedda.

He died in Rome in 1927.

Musical works

 Potemkin's Feast (or Potemkin's Holiday), opera (1888; 16 December 1902, St Petersburg)
 Zabava Putyatishna, opera (1899; 15 January 1899, Moscow)
 The Proud Woman, opera (not prod.)
 Woe to the Wise, opera (19 April 1910, Mariinsky Theatre, Saint Petersburg)
 La Vestale (a.k.a. Vyestalka), ballet (choreography by Marius Petipa; 29 February 1888; Mariinsky Theatre, St Petersburg)
 A Night in May, symphonic poem
 Savonarola, symphonic poem
 Suite champêtre
 A Requiem, symphonic prologue
 Medea, incidental music
 three orchestral suites
 several cantatas
 songs
 piano pieces

Literary works
 Pushkin in Music, monograph (1900)
 Historic Development of Music in Russia (1910–11, 2 v.)

Translations
 Eduard Hanslick's Vom Musikalisch-Schönen
 Nohl's Entwicklung der Kammermusik

References

Sources
 Alexandria Vodarsky-Shiraeff, Russian Composers and Musicians
 Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians, 5th ed., 1954, Eric Blom, ed.

1849 births
1927 deaths
Russian male classical composers
Russian music critics
Russian opera composers
Male opera composers
Russian ballet composers
White Russian emigrants to Italy
20th-century Russian translators
Emigrants from the Russian Empire to Italy
Kyle J. Mullins is an American politician. He is a Democrat representing District 112 in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.

Political career 

In 2018, Mullins ran to represent District 112 in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, replacing former representative Kevin Haggerty, who decided not to run for another term. Mullins won a five-way Democratic primary with 43.3% of the vote, and went on to win the general election against Republican Ernest Lemoncelli. Mullins is running for re-election in 2020.

As of June 2020, Mullins sits on the following committees:
 Committee on Committees
 Game & Fisheries
 Professional Licensure
 Transportation

Electoral record

References 

Democratic Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
21st-century American politicians
Paraswammerdamia conspersella is a moth of the family Yponomeutidae. It is found in northern Europe, Ukraine, France and Switzerland. It was recently reported from Canada (Québec).

The wingspan is 11–14 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August.

The larvae feed on Empetrum nigrum. They initially mine the leaves of their host plant. After overwintering, they feed freely on the leaves from within a silk web. Mining larvae can be found in autumn.

References

Moths described in 1848
Yponomeutidae
Moths of Europe
て, in hiragana, or テ in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, each of which represents one mora.  Both represent .

Stroke order

Other communicative representations

 Full Braille representation

 Computer encodings

See also

 Te form of Japanese verb

References 

Specific kana
Victoria Park is a public park located just to the north of Portsmouth Guildhall, adjacent to Portsmouth and Southsea railway station and close to the city centre in Portsmouth, Hampshire. It was officially opened on 25 May 1878 and was the first public park to be opened in Portsmouth. It was designed by Alexander McKenzie. The land had previously been the site of part of Portsmouth's defensive ramparts. It has a total area of around  and is planted with trees, shrubs and flowers. The centre of the park features an enclosed area which houses animals such as birds, rabbits and guinea pigs. The park has a brick and rubble lodge. A second lodge didn't survive to the present day.

The park is also home to a number of monuments, with several of them being listed buildings. These mostly consist of obelisks but there is also one in the style of a Chinese temple in memorial of HMS Orlando.

At the start of December 2022 a £3.2 million redevelopment of the park began with DM Habens as the primary contractor. It was supported by £2.4 million lottery grant.

Memorials

References

External links

Portsmouth Victoria Park details
Official Website

Urban public parks
Portsmouth
Parks and open spaces in Hampshire
Tourist attractions in Portsmouth
The Freihamer Allee is an avenue in the Munich district of Aubing, in the area of the Freiham estate, which was probably created in the 17th century.

Route 
The Freihamer Allee starts at the Bodenseestraße (Bundesstraße 2) and goes under the railway line Munich-Herrsching, before passing through the Freiham estate. Directly south of the railway line, the Wattplatz branches off to the west, which leads to the station Munich-Freiham. South of the Freiham estate, Centa-Hafenbrädl-Straße connects to the Freiham development area and flows from the east into the avenue. Then the Freihamer Allee runs south and is designed as an avenue. It continues in the direction of Gräfelfing and is interrupted by the Bundesautobahn 96 (Munich-Lindau), which is slightly offset to the east and crossed by a pedestrian bridge. At the city boundary to Gräfelfing, in the Gräfelfinger wood meadows, it turns into the Freihamer Straße.

Until 2013, it crossed the Munich-Herrsching railway line via a level crossing that was controlled from the München-Freiham station. In September 2013, the railroad crossing was closed and replaced in 2015 by a pedestrian and bicycle underpass.

Structures 

 Freihamer Allee (no number): former barn I of the Freiham estate (19th century)
 Freihamer Allee 21/23: Schlosswirtschaft Freiham
 Freihamer Allee 22: former horse stable (18th century)
 Freihamer Allee 24: Catholic Church of the Holy Cross (built from the 15th century) within a cemetery (17th to 20th centuries)
 Freihamer Allee 31: Schloss Freiham with park, in the core of the 17th century, changed in 1865 to neo-Gothic

References

External links 
 Alleen-Fan

Avenues (landscape)
Streets in Munich
Harput Castle, also known as Milk Castle (Turkish: Harput Kalesi, Süt Kalesi), is a castle located in the historical Harput neighborhood within the borders of the current Elazığ Province, Turkey. It was built by the Urartians on a rectangular plan. The castle consists of two parts, internal and external. According to legend, a scarcity of water and abundance of milk during its construction meant that milk was added to the castle's mortar, leading to it being sometimes called "Milk Castle".

History
The castle was built by the Urartu Kingdom in the 8th century BC. It came under Persian domination in the 6th century BC. Between the 4th century BC and the 11th century AD, the castle was under Armenian (Armenian: Խարպերդի Վանք), Roman, Sassanid, Eastern Roman, Abbasid, and again Eastern Roman rule until the end of the 11th century. Çubukoğulları reigned in 1085, Artukoğulları in 1112 and Seljuks in 1234. The castle became the center of government of the Artuqid Bey Belek Gazi and Seljuk Bey Alaeddin Keykubad, and in 1366 it changed hands many times due to the struggle between Dulkadiroğulları and Akkoyunlu States. The castle was taken over by the Akkoyunlu ruler Hasan Bahadır Han in 1465 and put under the administration of Akkoyunlu. Harput Region and Fortress were taken over by the Ottoman Empire during the rule of Yavuz Sultan Selim in 1515.

Restoration work
With the permission of the Ministry of Culture and Tourism of Turkey, the latest restoration work started in 2005 under the consultancy of Veli Sevin and continued until 2009. At the same time, efforts to save the Ottoman Neighborhood within Harput Castle which was inhabited from the mid-17th to the early 20th century, was also carried out within the scope of Ottoman Archeology.

Gallery

References 

Castles in Turkey
Tourist attractions in Elazığ Province
Dmitri Borisovich Polyanin (; born 30 March 1980) is a Russian professional football coach and a former player. He works as a fitness coach with FC Pari Nizhny Novgorod.

External links
 

1980 births
Footballers from Perm, Russia
Living people
Russian men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
FC Amkar Perm players
FC KAMAZ Naberezhnye Chelny players
FC Volga Nizhny Novgorod players
FC Nizhny Novgorod (2007) players
Russian Premier League players
FC Pari Nizhny Novgorod players
An alligator is a large reptile in the Crocodilia order.

Alligator may also refer to:

Music

Albums
Alligator (Abandon Kansas album), 2015
Alligator (Leslie West album), 1989
Alligator (The National album), 2005
Alligator, by Brad Gillis, 2000

Songs
"Alligator" (Tegan and Sara song), 2009
"Alligator" (Of Monsters and Men song), 2019
"Alligator", by the Grateful Dead from Anthem of the Sun, 1968
"Alligator", by Paul McCartney from New, 2013

Other uses in music
Alligator Records, a record label
DJ Aligator (Ali Movasat), Iranian-Danish trance producer and DJ
The Alligator, a fad dance mentioned in the 1962 song "Land of a Thousand Dances"

Transport

Maritime
HMS Alligator, various Royal Navy vessels
USS Alligator, various US Navy vessels
Alligator (1793 ship), a British East Indiaman and general trader
Alligator (steamboat), operated in Florida 1888–1909
Alligator boat, an amphibious tugboat, used in North American forest industry
Alligator class landing ship, a Type 1171 landing ship used by Russian and Ukrainian Navies
Landing Vehicle Tracked or "alligator", an amphibious warfare vehicle

Other
Aligator 4x4, a military armored car developed by the Slovak Republic in the 1990s
Alligator Rainwear, British company 
Alligator (motorcycle), a motorcycle built by Dan Gurney's All American Racers
ALCO RSD-15, an American diesel-electric locomotive built from 1956 to 1960	
Kamov Ka-52, nicknamed the Alligator, a Russian helicopter
 Snipex Alligator, a Ukrainian anti-material rifle

Other uses 
Alligator (book), a parody of Ian Fleming's James Bond novels
Alligator (film), a 1980 horror film
Alligator, Mississippi, a town in the US
Alligator clip or crocodile clip, an electrical connector
The Independent Florida Alligator, a student newspaper of the University of Florida
Alligator shirt, a shirt made by Lacoste, referring to the brand's mascot
"Alligator" or Halpatter Tustenuggee, Seminole leader who witnessed the Dade Massacre in the Second Seminole War

See also
Alligator Alley (disambiguation)
Crocodile, Another large reptile in the order Crocodilia that is often confused with the Alligator
Branson West Airport, also known as Branson West Municipal Airport,  is a city-owned, public-use airport located two nautical miles (3.7 km) west of the central business district of the City of Branson West, in Stone County, Missouri, United States. The airport is also known as Emerson Field, named for Robert Emerson, an aviator who relinquished the air rights of his nearby airfield so the Branson West airport could operate safely and obtain a federal grant.

Funded via a federal grant of $16 million, Branson West is a general aviation airport designed for private and charter aircraft. The airport was built on  donated by the Conco Companies of Springfield, with an additional  acquired by the city for runway protection zones.  Another  donated by Kay Renfro will be used for future development, and  donated by city treasurer Martin Eastwood will serve as a conservation buffer zone.

Facilities 
Branson West Airport resides at an elevation of 1,348 feet (411 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 3/21 with a concrete surface measuring 5,000 by 75 feet (1,524 x 23 m). The runway officially opened in December 2009 with the landing of nine aircraft. The next phase of construction will include a terminal, hangars, maintenance and fuel facilities.

See also 
 M. Graham Clark Downtown Airport

References

External links 
 

Airports in Missouri
Buildings and structures in Stone County, Missouri
William Irwin Krisher (born September 18, 1935) is an American former professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL) and American Football League (AFL). He played college football for the Oklahoma Sooners, earning All-American honors in 1956 and 1957.  Krisher played two seasons in the AFL from 1960 to 1961 for the Dallas Texans.  He was named All-AFL in 1960 and an AFL Western Division All-Star in 1961.

See also
 List of American Football League players

References

1935 births
Living people
American football offensive guards
Dallas Texans (AFL) players
Oklahoma Sooners football players
Pittsburgh Steelers players
All-American college football players
American Football League All-Star players
People from Perry, Oklahoma
Sportspeople from Oklahoma County, Oklahoma
Players of American football from Oklahoma
Sahara is the second studio album by the American rock band House of Lords, released on August 21, 1990.

The album was recorded without original guitarist Lanny Cordola, but with Doug Aldrich as the band's guitarist. Still, the album features many guest contributors on guitar, such as   Rick Nielsen (Cheap Trick), Chris Impellitteri (Impellitteri) and Mandy Meyer (Asia, Krokus). Other contributors on the albums are White Lion's Mike Tramp, Cheap Trick's Robin Zander, Steeler's Ron Keel, Autograph's Steve Plunkett and Giuffria's David Glen Eisley, all on backing vocals.

The album reached position No. 121 in The Billboard 200 chart on February 23, 1991.

"Heart on the Line", which was written by Cheap Trick guitarist Rick Nielsen, would eventually be recorded by Cheap Trick themselves for their 2016 album Bang, Zoom, Crazy... Hello.

Track listing

Personnel
James Christian – lead vocals, additional guitars
Gregg Giuffria – keyboards, backing vocals
Michael Guy – guitars, backing vocals
Chuck Wright – bass, backing vocals
Ken Mary – drums, percussion

Additional musicians
Doug Aldrich – guitars, backing vocals
Rick Nielsen – lead guitar and backing vocals on "Heart on the Line"
Chris Impellitteri – opening guitar solo on "Sahara"
Mandy Meyer – guitar
Mike Tramp – backing vocals
Robin Zander – backing vocals on "Heart on the Line"
David Glen Eisley – backing vocals
Steve Plunkett – backing vocals
Ron Keel – backing vocals
Steve Isham – backing vocals
S.S. Priest – backing vocals
Billy Dior – backing vocals
Robbie Snow – backing vocals
Cheri Martin – backing vocals
Melony Barnet – backing vocals
Bruce Flohr – backing vocals
David Sluts – backing vocals
Shannon Wolak – backing vocals
Margie Rist – backing vocals
Erin Perry – backing vocals
Kimberly Gold – backing vocals
Aina Olson – backing vocals
Breta Troyer – backing vocals

References

External links
Kiss-Related-Recordings
Sleaze Roxx

1990 albums
House of Lords (band) albums
Albums produced by Andy Johns
Albums produced by Gene Simmons
Rhys Greenaway "Tommy" Thomson (August 9, 1918 – October 12, 1993) was a Canadian professional ice hockey defenceman who played 25 games in the National Hockey League for the Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs between 1940 and 1942. The rest of his career, which lasted from 1938 to 1946, was spent in various minor leagues.

Thomson was born in Toronto, Ontario.

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

External links

1918 births
1993 deaths
Canadian ice hockey defencemen
Montreal Canadiens players
Ice hockey people from Toronto
New Haven Eagles players
Ontario Hockey Association Senior A League (1890–1979) players
Providence Reds players
Springfield Indians players
Toronto Maple Leafs players
Toronto Young Rangers players
Katra is a village in , Varėna district municipality, Alytus County, southeastern Lithuania. According to the 2001 census, the village had a population of 35 people. At the 2011 census, the population was 19.

Katra village is located c.  from Varėna,  from Marcinkonys,  from Paramėlis (the nearest settlement),  from the Belarusian border.

References

Villages in Varėna District Municipality
Drummond is a small town in Southland, New Zealand. It is  north of Invercargill and  west of Winton.

The town has one golf course, a primary school called Drummond Primary School and a population of about 250.

The Rugby club is now the home of the team Drummond Limehills Star (DLS), which is a combination of three clubs. The club has a proud history, and even has a former All Black originating from it, Jack Hazlett - 6 tests (1966–67).

Drummond's most famous son would be George Begg, who between the years 1964 and 1976 built racing cars from his Drummond Garage, these cars included nine F5000 which raced against the best drivers and cars in the world.

References 

Populated places in Southland, New Zealand
Azadi Chowk (, "Liberty Interchange"; also known as Minar-e-Pakistan Chowk, "Minar-e-Pakistan Interchange"), is a large elevated roundabout in Lahore, capital of Punjab, Pakistan. Azadi Chowk is near the Minar-e-Pakistan monument, where the ceremony of the Pakistan Resolution was conducted, resulting in the creation of Pakistan. As one of the Lahore's major entry points, the interchange is usually busy.

Statistics

Roads in Lahore
Casearia mannii is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to São Tomé and Príncipe, where it is restricted to the island of Príncipe. It is listed as vulnerable by the IUCN.

References

Flora of Príncipe
mannii
Vulnerable plants
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot