Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Thoniyakavu Temple is an ancient Hindu temple dedicated to the Goddess Bhadrakali, located in the village of Puthenpeedika in Kerala state, India. 

The temple is a classic example of the architectural style of Kerala. The temple participates in pooram at the Arattupuzha Pooram festival, which is held at the Arattupuzha Temple in the Thrissur District. The Pooram, also known as "Devamela," which means "a conglomeration of gods," has a massive attendance of deities from neighbourhood shrines. The Thoniyakavu temple has other deities: Vigneswara (ganapathi), Veerabadran, and Kandakarnan, who are placed in sub-shrines, as well as a shrine for the Rakshasas.

This temple's deity is believed to be the sister deity of Thiruvanikavu Temple, situated near Peringottukara.

Etymology 

Initially, the temple was built near the Thiruvanikavuu Temple. However, after the devaprasnam, Bhagavathi—the deity to whom the temple is dedicated—showed the new temple's location, which is at Thoniyakavu, North Paravur, North Parur, India 683513. Loosely translated in Malayalam, "Thoniya" means feeling or intuition. "Kavu" is the traditional name given for sacred groves across the Malabar Coast in Kerala. Thus, the name of the temple means 'the grove where Bhadrakali wanted her temple built'.

Administration 

In October 2020, the Thonikadavu temple was under the administration of the Nair families. However, the locals took over the temple later that year and now, the temple is under the administration of the Cochin Devaswom Board.

Festival 
During the Bharani festival, a traditional pooram with five elephants takes place in the afternoon and night. Another tradition called "villakezhunallath" also happens, during which traditional lamps are delivered by all. Three subs pooram alapad, kizhakkumuri and chazhur-Alappuzha gather in front of the temple with different kinds of instruments.
As per old traditions, there is a caste system in the festival. In the month of kumbham, the main festival, the Aswathi Bharani Karthika vela festival, is held for the Nair families. The Bharani day festival is held for the Ezhava families and the Kartika festival is held for scheduled caste families. On regular days, all castes are allowed entry. At the time of Arattupuzha Pooram festival, it is believed that the deity travels to Arattupuzha to watch the festival.

References 

Hindu temples in Thrissur district
The Philippine School of Business Administration is a college located in Quezon City in Metro Manila, Philippines. The college was established in 1963.

Academic programs

Undergraduate studies 
Bachelor of Science in Accountancy
Bachelor of Science in Business Administration includes: 
Banking and Finance
Financial Management
Human Resource Development Management
Management Information System
Marketing

Graduate studies 
Master in Business Administration
Doctor in Business Administration

Campuses
Its Manila campus is located at 826 R. Papa Street, Sampaloc.
Its Quezon City campus is located at 1029 Aurora Boulevard, Quezon City.

References

External links
Philippine School of Business Administration, Manila Campus
 

Business schools in the Philippines
Universities and colleges in Manila
Education in Sampaloc, Manila
Universities and colleges in Quezon City
The 1980 El Asnam earthquake occurred on October 10 at  with a moment magnitude of 7.1 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of X (Extreme). The shock occurred in the Algerian town of El Asnam (now known as Chlef). The shocks were felt over  away, with the initial earthquake lasting 35 seconds. It was the largest earthquake in Algeria, and was followed three hours later by a magnitude 6.2 aftershock. The earthquake created about  of surface rupture and had a vertical slip of up to . No foreshocks were recorded. The earthquake was found to have occurred very close to the epicenter of the 1954 Chlef earthquake using joint epicenter determination techniques. It occurred at a previously unknown reverse fault.

The earthquake was the largest in the Atlas range since 1790.

In addition to the earthquake, weak tsunami waves were recorded on tide gauges.

The earthquake occurred at a populated region of Algeria, affecting 900,000 people. It destroyed 25,000 houses and made 300,000 inhabitants homeless. In addition to destroying homes, the earthquake also demolished critical infrastructure, including the main hospital, the central mosque, and a girls' school. The hospital was damaged significantly enough that victims had to be transported more than  away to the next nearest hospital. Both events caused considerable damage with at least 2,633 killed and 8,369 injured. The earthquake caused approximately $5.2 billion in damage, which was 22% of Algeria's GDP at the time.

See also
 1954 Chlef earthquake
 List of earthquakes in 1980
 List of earthquakes in Algeria

Notes

External links

El Asnam Earthquake, 1980
El Asnam Earthquake, 1980
1980
October 1980 events in Africa
1980 disasters in Algeria
John Bernard McDowell (born  February 12, 1942 in Saint Paul, Minnesota) is a former offensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) and played college football at Saint John's of Minnesota.

Career
McDowell was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the ninth round of the 1964 NFL Draft and played that season with the team. The following season, he played with the New York Giants before being a member of the St. Louis Cardinals (Arizona Cardinals) during the 1966 NFL season.

He played at the collegiate level at St. John's University.

See also
List of Green Bay Packers players
List of New York Giants players

References

1942 births
Living people
Players of American football from Saint Paul, Minnesota
American football offensive tackles
Saint John's Johnnies football players
Green Bay Packers players
New York Giants players
St. Louis Cardinals (football) players
Julio César DePaula (born December 31, 1982 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic) is a Dominican professional baseball pitcher who is a free agent.

Career
He appeared in 16 games for the Minnesota Twins in the  season, pitching 20 innings total. He became a free agent at the end of the  season and signed a minor league contract with the Tampa Bay Rays on Jan. 6, .

He signed with Hanwha Eagles in South Korea on Dec. 10, . He appeared in 41 games for Eagles that season. He was released from Eagles on June 4, , due to poor results. DePaula signed with the St. Paul Saints of the American Association of Independent Professional Baseball after his release. On June 26, 2014 DePaula signed a minor league contract with the Baltimore Orioles.

He signed a contract with Brother Elephants in 2015 but was released on January 10, .

DePaula signed with the York Revolution of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball for the 2016 season.

On April 8, 2016, DePaula signed with the Rieleros de Aguascalientes of the Mexican Baseball League. He was released on April 15, 2016.

On May 27, 2017, DePaula was traded from the York Revolution to the Sugar Land Skeeters. He became a free agent after the 2017 season.

On July 24, 2018, DePaula signed with the Road Warriors of the Atlantic League of Professional Baseball. He became a free agent following the 2018 season.

References

External links

1982 births
Living people
Águilas del Zulia players
Bridgeport Bluefish players
Bowie Baysox players
Diablos Rojos del México players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Mexico
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in South Korea
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in the United States
Dominican Republic national baseball team players
Durham Bulls players
Elizabethton Twins players
Estrellas Orientales players
Fort Myers Miracle players
Gigantes del Cibao players
Gulf Coast Twins players
Hanwha Eagles players
KBO League pitchers
Leones del Escogido players
Minnesota Twins players
Major League Baseball pitchers
Major League Baseball players from the Dominican Republic
Mexican League baseball pitchers
New Britain Rock Cats players
Quad Cities River Bandits players
Reno Aces players
Rieleros de Aguascalientes players
Rochester Red Wings players
Rojos del Águila de Veracruz players
St. Paul Saints players
Sugar Land Skeeters players
Tiburones de La Guaira players
York Revolution players
2015 WBSC Premier12 players
Dominican Republic expatriate baseball players in Venezuela
Little Dracula is a British series of children's books and an American animated television series that originally aired on Fox. Little Dracula revolves around a green-skinned child vampire who aspires to be like his father, Big Dracula, yet also enjoys rock 'n roll and surfing. Little Dracula also has a monstrous friend named Werebunny, and his Transylvanian family of strange characters is often threatened by the villainous Garlic Man.

Book series
The Little Dracula book series, originally published by Walker Books and later reissued in the US through Candlewick Press, debuted in 1986. It was penned by writer Martin Waddell and illustrated by Joseph Wright; although, a joke book was written by Alan Durant with illustration by Paul Tempest. The paperback stories, recommended for ages 4–8, rely heavily on Wright's gory yet humorous illustrations. They detail Little Dracula's spooky lifestyle which includes bowling with skulls and drinking a glass of blood before sleeping in his miniature coffin. Other morbid scenes include Mrs. Dracula emptying the brain from a severed head into a frying pan for breakfast and children playing tennis with rackets strung with cat guts. Dubbed "too silly to be truly spooky," the series received praise by Publishers Weekly and School Library Journal particularly for its meticulous illustrations which were also regarded as "not for the squeamish."

While the majority of Little Dracula books were released during the 1980s and early 1990s, some were reissued in the US as recently October 2001. This may have been to capitalize on the brief revitalization of the animated series the prior year.

Animated series

References

External links
 Little Dracula World
 Hayley B's Little Dracula Information Vault
 X-Entertainment's Halloween Countdown! October 27, 2003: Little Dracula Action Figures!
 Little Dracula Fan Page on Facebook

Series of children's books
British picture books
Black comedy books
Dracula in written fiction
1986 children's books
1992 in comics
Harvey Comics titles
Bandai brands
Bandai Namco franchises
Action figures
1990s toys
Parallel literature
Walker Books books
Children's books about vampires
Matthew Kincaid is a Northern Irish loyalist paramilitary leader and activist. Kincaid is the head of the West Belfast Brigade of the Ulster Defence Association (UDA).

Early years
Kincaid joined the West Belfast Brigade of the UDA at an early age and, as a native of the Highfield estate, a staunchly loyalist area at the top of the Shankill Road and adjacent to the republican Springfield Road, he was assigned to the brigade's "A Company".

Kincaid was one of a number of members of the West Belfast UDA arrested in the wake of the Stevens Inquiries. Along with Winkie Dodds and Eric McKee he was one of a number of prominent young members of the group be imprisoned as a result of the Inquiries. He was sentenced to four years imprisonment for possessing information likely to be of use to terrorists.

Brigadier
Kincaid took charge of the West Belfast Brigade following the removal of his predecessor Jim Spence. Initially, Kincaid largely followed the lead of Jackie McDonald, the brigadier in South Belfast who had emerged as effective leader of the overall UDA in the aftermath of his removal of Johnny Adair. In particular, Kincaid joined McDonald in his opposition to the activity of the Shoukri brothers and supported attempts to force them out of the UDA. Kincaid also backed the expulsion of Gary Fisher and Tommy Kirkham in 2007 and joined McDonald and other brigadiers in visiting Newtownabbey in an ultimately failed attempt to bring the dissident UDA South East Antrim Brigade back into the mainstream organisation. In 2009 he followed McDonald's lead by ensuring that the West Belfast Brigade took part in the decommissioning process.

Estrangement
Eventually however, the relationship between Kincaid and McDonald broke down. In 2012 Kincaid released a statement condemning McDonald after the South Belfast leader had been critical of the conduct of the Orange Order and their supporters during the Twelfth that year. Kincaid then clashed with Jimmy Birch, a close friend of McDonald and the brigadier in East Belfast, over an alleged theft of guns by West Belfast Brigade members, with the two having a public argument in the car park of a leisure centre in the east of the city.

In February 2014 Kincaid attended a meeting with Jackie McDonald, Jimmy Birch and John Bunting aimed at ending the division. In what was reported as a surprise move, Kincaid rejected their proposal that he remain as leader provided he expelled Spence and McKee, both named as informers by Desmond Lorenz de Silva's report into the murder of Pat Finucane and collusion, and instead decided to support his old friends.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Paramilitaries from Belfast
Ulster Defence Association members
John D. Lindl (born July 27, 1946 in Toledo, Ohio) is an American physicist who specializes in inertial confinement fusion (ICF). He is currently the chief scientist of the National Ignition Facility at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

Early life and career 
Lindl obtained a B.S in engineering physics from Cornell University in 1968 and a Ph.D. in astrophysics from Princeton University in 1972. His Ph.D. thesis advisor was John M. Dawson. 

In the same year, Lindl joined the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), where he worked for John Nuckolls in the early days of inertial fusion research (e.g. optimal target design for lasers and particle beams, hydrodynamic instabilities, plasma development in the cavity and cavity design, implosion symmetry). In 1976, he was involved in the design of the first laser fusion experiments with the Cyclops laser. In 1983, he was deputy program manager for theory and target design in the ICF program of the LLNL. In 1990, he became head of the Nova Laser program to demonstrate the use of a 1 to 2 megajoule laser for inertial fusion. After the ICF research at LLNL became declassified in 1993, Lindl wrote an overview article in Physics of Plasmas, which then led to his book on inertial fusion in 1997. Lindl became the chief scientist at the National Ignition Facility in 2005, whose construction began in 1997 and was inaugurated in 2009 (with the first large-scale laser target experiments).

He has also recently been involved in magnetic fusion research at the LLNL's Sustained Spheromak Physics Experiment (SSPX).

Honors and awards 
Lindl is a fellow of the American Physical Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He has received awards such as the American Nuclear Society's Edward Teller Award in 1993, the Ernest Orlando Lawrence Award in 1994, and the Fusion Power Associates Leaders Award in 2000.

In 2007, Lindl received the James Clerk Maxwell Prize for Plasma Physics for "30 years of continuous plasma physics contributions in high energy density physics and inertial confinement fusion research and scientific management".

Books

References 

1946 births
Living people
American plasma physicists
20th-century American physicists
Fellows of the American Physical Society
Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science
Cornell University alumni
Princeton University alumni
21st-century American physicists
Wushantou Reservoir (), sometimes spelled Wushanto or Wusanto, is a reservoir and scenic area located in Lioujia District and Guantian District of Tainan, Taiwan. It is also referred to as Coral Lake () due to its zigzagging shoreline. The reservoir was designed by engineer Yoichi Hatta and was the largest in Asia at the time of its completion in 1930.

Overview
Construction of the Wusanto Reservoir began in 1920 and was completed in 1930. The goal of the project was to provide irrigation for over 100-thousand hectares of farmland in the Chianan area. After construction of the reservoir, the irrigation plain became an important producer of rice for consumption in Taiwan and Japan, with three rice harvests possible each year.

Engineering
The reservoir was built in conjunction with the Chianan Canal, also designed by Hatta. At the time of its completion, Wusanto Reservoir was the largest reservoir in Asia and the third largest in the world.
Construction of the reservoir and of the Wusanto Dam used an uncommon semi-hydraulic fill technique, where fine-grained material is placed at the end of an embankment and then washed into its desired position using jets of water; this is a variant of the hydraulic fill technique. Wusanto Reservoir is the only project constructed with the semi-hydraulic fill technique that is still in use anywhere in the world. This process was expensive and time-consuming, but produced a dam which has proven resistant to Taiwan's severe seismic activity.

Scenic area
Today, the Wusanto Reservoir Scenic Area is a popular tourist destination in Tainan. The area includes a memorial and museum for Yoichi Hatta. Cherry blossom viewing is a popular event in spring. The area is also known for its abundant native flora and fauna.

See also
 List of dams and reservoirs in Taiwan

References

1930 establishments in Taiwan
Landforms of Tainan
Reservoirs in Taiwan
Deepenhorngraben is a small river of Hamburg, Germany. It flows into the Berner Au near Farmsen-Berne.

See also
List of rivers of Hamburg

Rivers of Hamburg
Rivers of Germany
Pirbiyabani (, also Romanized as Pīrbīyābānī; also known as Pīrbīyābān) is a village in Arzuiyeh Rural District, in the Central District of Arzuiyeh County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 85, in 18 families.

References 

Populated places in Arzuiyeh County
Høiland is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Jan Høiland (1939–2017), Norwegian singer
 Jon Inge Høiland (born 1977), Norwegian footballer
 Ole Høiland (1797–1848), Norwegian burglar
 Rolv Høiland (1926–2001), Norwegian magazine editor
 Tommy Høiland (born 1989), Norwegian footballer

Norwegian-language surnames
Anne Kerke or Anne Kirk ( at Tyburn), was an English woman executed for witchcraft.  

She lived at Castle Alley near Broken Wharf in London. She had allegedly long suspected of being a witch, and became known as "The witch of Wapping".

Reportedly, she had a falling out with a woman in the street. After this, the woman's child shrieked, pined away and died. The same woman's second child and had a fit and became ill after meeting Kerke on the street, recovering as soon as Kerke left. Kirk was further accused of having bewitched a child, to whose christening she had not been invited: the child recovered when one Mother Gillam advised the parents to burn a piece of Kirk's coat with the child's underclothes. Thirdly, Kerke was pointed out by a cunning man as the bewitcher of the child an innkeeper, who died of an illness.

She was accused of having bewitched George Nayler and his sister Anne Nayler to death; when their father had not given her charity money on the funeral, she allegedly bewitched another one of Nayler's daughters, Joan Nayler, who accused Anne Kerke during her fits, after which Joan's father reported Anne Kerke to the magistrate Sir Richard Martin for sorcery.

Sir Richard Martin had heard that witches' hair could not be burnt, and therefore had strands of her cut in an attempt to burn them. Reportedly, her hair blunted and spoiled the scissors, which was seen as incriminating. She was put on trial on November 30, 1599. She was given a death sentence. She was executed by hanging on 4 December 4, 1599 at Tyburn.

She has been claimed to be the first person executed for witchcraft in the city of London after the introduction of the Witchcraft Act of 1563 (in reality that was however Margaret Harkett in 1585).

References

1599 deaths
Witch trials in England
16th-century English women
Executed English women
English people executed for witchcraft
16th-century executions by England
People executed by England by hanging
People executed at Tyburn
Super Thermal Power Stations or Super Power Station are a series of ambitious power projects planned by the Government of India. With India being a country of chronic power deficits, the Government of India has planned to provide 'power for all' by the end of the eleventh plan. The capacity of thermal power is 1000 MW and above. This would entail the creation of an additional capacity of at least 100,000 Megawatts by 2012. The Ultra Mega Power Projects, each with a capacity of 4000 megawatts or above, are being developed with the aim of bridging this gap.

The Super Thermal Power Stations were started by Government of India in the 1990s, but met with limited success. The Ministry of Power, in association with the Central Electricity Authority and Power Finance Corporation Ltd., has launched an initiative for the development of coal-based Super Thermal Power Stations in India. These projects will be awarded to developers on the basis of competitive bidding.

Ramagundam Super Thermal power station, one of the biggest thermal power stations in India, is a coal based power station situated at ramagundam in Karimnagar District.

The station started power generation in 1983. The station generates about 2600 MW of power annually. The fuel for the power generation is taken from the South Godavari Coal Fields and water is taken from Pochampad Dam. The power generated from the power plant is shared by the south Indian states of Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Pondicherry.

Thermal Power Station
Following are some of the super thermal power station in India having capacity greater than 1000 MW:

See also
Energy policy of India

Coal-fired power stations in India
Proposed power stations in India
Peter Baida (July 26, 1950 – December 14, 1999) was an American short story writer.

Life
Baida was born in Baltimore, Maryland and graduated from the Park School of Baltimore. He graduated from Harvard College (B.A., magna cum laude, English, 1972), Boston University (M.A., 1973, creative writing), and the University of Pennsylvania with an M.B.A. in 1979.

He was the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center's  director of direct mail fundraising from 1984 through 1999.

His work appeared in The Missouri Review,

A writer-in-residence fellowship is named for him at the Park School of Baltimore.

Awards
 1999 O. Henry Award

Works

Short stories

Non-fiction

Anthologies

Essays
"The Fear of Getting Caught", American Heritage Magazine, Jun 22, 1987
Peter Baida, "Review of Sinclair Lewis, If I Were Boss, The Early Business Stories of Sinclair Lewis," Economic History, Dec 7 1997

References

1999 deaths
American short story writers
1950 births
Harvard College alumni
Boston University College of Arts and Sciences alumni
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania alumni
Writers from Baltimore
Park School of Baltimore alumni
O. Henry Award winners