Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
State Route 264 (SR 264) is a state highway located entirely in Hamilton County, Ohio. The route runs  between US 50 in Cleves to intersections with Central Avenue in Downtown Cincinnati.

Route description

The route runs through southern Hamilton County and serves western Cincinnati suburbs. It acts as an alternate route to US 50 which runs along the Ohio River serving other villages including North Bend and Addyston, as well as the western neighborhoods of Cincinnati (Sayler Park and Riverside).

SR 264 begins at a signalized intersection in downtown Cleves at US 50 (Louisville Pike). It travels east on State Road and heads up a slight incline. Upon leaving the village limits, the road name becomes Bridgetown Road and heads east along ridges through Miami and Green Townships. In the unincorporated community of Bridgetown, the route turns right onto Glenway Avenue. After bypassing the village of Cheviot, the route enters the city limits of Cincinnati, specifically the Westwood neighborhood. After heading southeast and due east through West and East Price Hill, the road begins a steep descent into Lower Price Hill. SR 264 turns right at the bottom of the hill onto State Avenue heading south towards the Ohio River. After passing through a complex interchange with the Waldvogel Viaduct, the road comes to a T-intersection with US 50 (River Road).

SR 264 turns left and becomes concurrent with US 50 onto the Sixth Street Expressway. The multilane elevated expressway runs east through southern Queensgate passing a number of interchanges before cutting away from US 50 at a complex interchange involving I-71, I-75 and US 50. Eastbound SR 264 heads south one block onto Fifth Street in Downtown Cincinnati while westbound travelers must use SR 264-D, an extension of Sixth Street from Downtown to the Expressway. Both SR 264 and SR 264-D have their eastern termini at Central Avenue in Cincinnati adjacent to the Duke Energy Convention Center. Central Avenue in this area carries U.S. Routes 27, 42, 52, and 127. In addition, the two intersections also serve as the western and southern termini of U.S. Route 22 and SR 3 respectively.

Major intersections

References

External links

264
Transportation in Hamilton County, Ohio
Roads in Cincinnati
Film Classics was an American film distributor active between 1943 and 1951. Established by George Hirliman and Irvin Shapiro, the company initially concentrated on re-releases of earlier hits by other producers, including Hal Roach, Alexander Korda, Samuel Goldwyn, David O. Selznick, and Edward Small, but began to handle new independent productions of a generally low-budget nature, starting in 1944.

George Hirliman left Film Classics in 1944 to enter the new field of television, then still in its experimental stages. Irvin Shapiro also moved on, establishing a film import-export concern. The new company president was Joseph Bernhard; under Bernhard, Film Classics began producing new, original features in 1947. 

In October 1947 Film Classics was purchased outright by Cinecolor, to promote its color process in its own feature films. Joseph Bernhard, president of Film Classics, became vice president of Cinecolor. Seven months later, Cinecolor president and founder William Crespinel stepped down, and Bernhard assumed the Cinecolor presidency on May 15, 1948. In 1950, Film Classics merged with Eagle-Lion Films; the new firm, Eagle-Lion Classics, was itself absorbed by United Artists in 1951.

Filmography

 I Was a Criminal (1945)
 A Boy, a Girl and a Dog (1946)
 The Spirit of West Point (1947)
 For You I Die (1947)
 Women in the Night (1948)
 Devil's Cargo (1948)
 Blonde Ice (1948)
 The Argyle Secrets (1948)
 Unknown Island (1948)
 Money Madness (1948)
 Sofia (1948)
 Miraculous Journey (1948)
 Inner Sanctum (1948)
 Appointment with Murder (1948)
 Alaska Patrol (1949)
 The Judge (1949)
 State Department: File 649 (1949)
 Daughter of the West (1949)
 The Lovable Cheat (1949)
 Amazon Quest (1949)
 C-Man (1949)
 Not Wanted (1949)
 Search for Danger (1949)
 Lost Boundaries (1949)
 The Pirates of Capri (1949)
 The Flying Saucer (1950)
 Guilty Bystander (1950)
 Cry Murder (1950)
 The Vicious Years (1950)
 Swiss Tour (retitled Four Days' Leave by Film Classics, 1950)

References

Film distributors of the United States
Vice Chief of the Naval Staff (VCNS) may refer to:
Vice Chief of the Naval Staff (India)
Vice Chief of the Naval Staff (Pakistan)
 Vice Chief of the Naval Staff (United Kingdom)

See also
VCN (disambiguation)
Lieutenant General Naeem Khalid Lodhi is a retired three-star rank general who after retirement has also served as the Federal Minister for National Security, Minister for Defence Production, CEO Fauji Fertilizer Company.

Early life

Education
He has a Bachelors's in Civil Engineering and is a graduate of Pakistan Command and Staff College and National Defence University. He also holds a Masters' in International Relations.

Military career
He was commissioned in the Army on 27 October 1974 in the Corps of Engineers. 

He has served on various command, staff, and instructional assignments in his career in the Army including the important appointments of Directing Staff at the National Defence University, Pakistan, Commander Corps Engineers, Director General Engineering Directorate, Director General Staff Duties Directorate, General Officer Commanding Bahawalpur, General Headquarters Rawalpindi and Corps Commander Bahawalpur. On account of his distinguished military service, he has been conferred the award of Hilal-i-Imtiaz (M).

Retirement
He retired from the army in March 2011.

Later career
Lodhi was made Defence Secretary of Pakistan on 28 November 2011. He was replaced by Nargis Sethi on 12 January 2012. 

He has also remained the Chief Executive and Managing Director of Fauji Fertilizer Co. Ltd & FFC Energy Limited.

Lodhi has written various articles columns in different National and International newspapers. Now he is working in an Engineering Firm, H-Cube Pvt Ltd., as a consultant and adviser.

On 27 June 2018, Lodhi was made Minister of Defence in a Caretaker Government before the 2018 Pakistani general election.

He frequently appears on TV shows as a defence analyst.

Awards and decorations

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Pakistani generals
Living people
Pakistani civil engineers
20th-century Pakistani military personnel
Pakistani military engineers
Pakistani engineers
20th-century Pakistani engineers
21st-century Pakistani military personnel
Pakistani military officers
National Defence University, Pakistan alumni
Pakistan Military Academy alumni
Graduates of the Staff College, Quetta
Pakistan Command and Staff College alumni
Pakistani civil servants
Academic staff of the National Defence University, Pakistan
Pakistani scientists
Recipients of Hilal-i-Imtiaz
Feature films about the World War II incarceration of Japanese Americans include:

Feature films 
 American Pastime (2007) Focuses on internees' use of baseball as a source of entertainment while living in camp
 Bad Day at Black Rock (1955)
 Come See the Paradise (1990) Follows an interracial family separated by the wartime incarceration program
 Day of Independence (2003) A Nisei teen immerses himself in baseball after his parents decide to return to Japan rather than remain in camp in the U.S.
 Farewell to Manzanar (1976) Made-for-television adaptation of Jeanne Wakatsuki Houston's memoirs of her time in the Manzanar internment camp
 Forgotten Valor (2001) Written and directed by Lane Nishikawa, a Nisei veteran remembers his experiences during World War II
 Go for Broke! (1951) Based on the real-life story of the 442nd Regimental Combat Team, a segregated army unit of Japanese American men, many of whom served while their families were incarcerated on the home front
 Go for Broke: An Origin Story (2018) Follows a group of University of Hawaii ROTC students during the tumultuous year after the attack on Pearl Harbor, as they navigate wartime Hawaii and fight discrimination. Adaptation of the comic book by Stacey Hayashi
 Hell to Eternity (1960) Biopic about Guy Gabaldon, a Mexican American Marine who was adopted by a Japanese American family at age 12 and went on to serve in World War II while his adoptive family was interned in Manzanar
 If Tomorrow Comes (1971) Made-for-TV movie following the romance between a Nisei man and a white woman at the start of World War II
 99 Years of Love 〜Japanese Americans〜 (2010)
 Kommando 1944 (2018)
 Only the Brave (2006)
 Snow Falling on Cedars (1999) Adaptation of the novel by David Guterson
 Stand Up for Justice: The Ralph Lazo Story (2004)
 Strawberry Fields (1997)
 The Magic of Ordinary Days (2005)
 Under the Blood Red Sun (2014) A 13 yr old Japanese boy faces monumental adversity in 1941 Hawaii, when the Japanese bomb Pearl Harbor. Adaptation of the novel by Graham Salisbury

Documentary films

See also
 List of documentary films about the Japanese American internment

References

 
Japanese-American internment
Japanese-American internment
Documentary films about racism in the United States
Japanese American internment
The Valea Vițeilor is a left tributary of the river Barcău in Romania. It discharges into the Barcău in Sălard.

References

Rivers of Romania
Rivers of Bihor County
Yujiazui is a small town in the north west Hunan province of China.

References

Towns of Hunan
The F. S. Baird Machine Shop, located at 632 East Adams Street between North 6th and North 7th Streets in downtown Phoenix, Arizona, is part of Heritage Square, a collection of historic buildings dating from the city's earliest days.  It was built in 1928 by Kathryn Baird, who opened a machine shop there with her son Arthur in 1929. After Arthur left the business in 1931, George W. Wilson operated a machine shop business in the building until 1933, followed by various other owners until 1941.  Between 1947 and 1964, a variety of industrial shops occupied the space.  In 1978, the city of Phoenix purchased the vacant building to add it to Heritage Square, which is anchored by the nearby Rosson House.  It is currently the site of a pizza restaurant.

The one-bay building has a pitched truss roof with stepped parapet eaves, segmented arch double-hung wood windows and a double-hung entrance in the center. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Phoenix, Arizona

References

External links

National Register of Historic Places in Maricopa County, Arizona
1929 establishments in Arizona
Retail buildings in Phoenix, Arizona
Shinhan Financial Group Co., Ltd. () is a financial holding company headquartered in Seoul, South Korea. Its subsidiaries provide a full range of financial services, including banking, securities, life insurance, and investment banking. It is one of Korea's Big Five financial groups, along with KB Financial Group, NH Financial Group, Hana Financial Group and Woori Financial Group.

Subsidiaries
Shinhan Financial Group owns a total of 17 direct subsidiaries under Korean Law.

See also
Shinhan Donghae Open

References

External links
 

Companies based in Seoul
South Korean brands
Companies listed on the Korea Exchange
Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange
South Korean companies established in 2001
Lake Chullpacocha (possibly from Quechua chullpa an ancient burial tower, qucha lake, "chullpa lake") is a lake in the Andes of Peru. It is located in the Puno Region, Putina Province, Ananea District, south of Ananea.

References

Lakes of Puno Region
Lakes of Peru
Howth Junction & Donaghmede railway station () serves the area of Donaghmede, and parts of Kilbarrack in Dublin, Ireland.
One entrance is located in Donaghmede, the other in Kilbarrack, and it is where the line to Howth branches off the Belfast–Dublin line, making it the key exchange station on the northern section of the DART suburban railway system.

History
Howth Junction station opened on 1 October 1848.

2021 assault
A woman was knocked onto a rail track at the station around 9pm on 1 April 2021. CCTV of the incident circulated on social media. It showed teens standing on the platform. When one woman ran by, two teens attempted to shove her, one of them moving his bike into her path. A second woman with a bag ran by, the bike was shoved in her direction and she fell under the DART. Onlookers tried to help her and a security guard helped her as onlookers urged the driver not to move off in case she was injured. Youths were seen on CCTV moving away from the incident. Gardaí are treating it as an assault.

On 13 May 2021 Gardaí announced they had arrested three teenagers, two aged 16 and one aged 13. Gardaí announced that they had started a search of five locations pursuant to section 10 of the Criminal Justice (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act, 1997. The teens were arrested under suspicion of violent disorder under the Public Order Act 1994. All three were detained under Section 4 of the Criminal Justice Act 1984. They were held at Garda stations in Coolock, Raheny and Clontarf.

Operations
The ticket office is open from 5:45 AM to 8:00 PM, Monday to Sunday.

See also
 List of railway stations in Ireland

References

External links
 Irish Rail Howth Junction Station Website
 Eiretrains - Howth Junction Station

Iarnród Éireann stations in Dublin (city)
Donaghmede
Railway stations in Fingal
1848 establishments in Ireland
Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in 1848
Taruga is a genus of frogs endemic to Sri Lanka. They are the only foam-nesting tree frogs in the Old World Tree frog family, Rhacophoridae.

Genus Taruga was previously assigned to the genus Polypedates. As presently understood, Taruga comprises three named species: T. fastigo, T. eques and T. longinasus. Hence two genera of foam-nesting rhacophorid tree frogs are present in Sri Lanka: (1) Polypedates, with many species in India and Asia but just two in Sri Lanka (P. maculatus— widely distributed in South Asia; and P. cruciger— endemic to Sri Lanka, albeit widely distributed); and (2) Taruga, the Sri Lankan endemic forms, whose three constituent species (T. eques, T. fastigo and T. longinasus) each have restricted distributions mostly in the forested highlands. 
The best character to distinguish the adults of Taruga from Polypedates are a set of prominent cone-like projections around the vent. Furthermore, the supratympanic fold of Taruga is straighter than those in Polypedates. The snout of Taruga is very much acute than that of Polypedates.

Considering tadpoles, the vent of Polypedates forms a tube between left leg and tail, and in Taruga, there is no such tube, only an opening between leg and tail. There are also several more features of the mouth cavity, such as the number of projections on the tongue, shape of the tongue etc. that helps to distinguish Taruga from Polypedates.

Taruga in Sanskrit (and early-Sinhala) means "tree climber". This name is very appropriate as the adults of these are tree inhabiting frogs, and rarely come to the ground. They often even lay their eggs on vegetation overhanging water.

All three frogs need shade in the form of a canopy to survive, and shallow and slow flowing streams or puddles to breed.

The female of the species builds a foamy nest overhanging water where eggs develop for a few days, after which tadpoles fall into water where they undergo further development until metamorphosis occurs. The juvenile frogs that emerge from water return to an arboreal life, on trees.

Sri Lanka is now known to contain clade level endemicity despite many land-bridge connections with India. Taruga is yet another such deeply divergent clade.

Following scientists contributed to this paper: Dr. Madhava Meegaskumbura (Dept. of Zoology, University of Peradeniya, Sri Lanka); Dr. Suyama Meegaskumbura (Dept. of Zoology, University of Peradeniya), Mr. Gayan Bowatte (Dept. of Zoology, University of Peradeniya), Prof. Christopher J. Schneider (Boston University, USA) and Prof. James Hanken (Harvard University, USA).

Species
There are three recognized species in this genus:
Taruga eques (Günther, 1858)
Taruga fastigo (Manamendra-Arachchi & Pethiyagoda, 2001)
Taruga longinasus (Ahl, 1927)

References 
 Meegaskumbura, M. et al.. 2010.  .

External links 
 Taruga, a new tree-frog genus from Sri Lanka 

 
Frogs of Sri Lanka
Rhacophoridae
Amphibian genera
Karen Kunc (b. 1952 Omaha, Nebraska) is an American book artist and printmaker known for her woodblock prints. She attended the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and Ohio State University. She has taught at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln since 1983. She is the 2007 recipient of the Southern Graphics Council's Printmaker Emeritus Award. In 2023 the Bainbridge Island Museum of Art held a solo exhibition of her work.

Kunc's work is in the Art Institute of Chicago, the Madison Museum of Contemporary Art, the National Museum of Women in the Arts the Smithsonian American Art Museum, and the Walker Art Center.

References

1952 births
Living people
Artists from Omaha, Nebraska
American women printmakers
Women book artists
Book artists
20th-century American women artists
20th-century American printmakers
21st-century American women artists
21st-century American printmakers
University of Nebraska–Lincoln alumni
Ohio State University alumni
Wachu Intiyuq (Quechua wachu ridge between two furrows; row, inti sun, -yuq a suffix to indicate ownership, Hispanicized spelling Huachuintiyoc) is a mountain in the Chunta mountain range in the Andes of Peru, about  high. It lies in the Huancavelica Region, Huancavelica Province, Huancavelica District, southwest of Antarasu.

References

Mountains of Huancavelica Region
Mountains of Peru
Hard Passage: A Mennonite Family's Long Journey from Russia to Canada is a 2007 book by Arthur Kroeger about his family's experiences in Russia (Ukraine), the Soviet Union, and their journey to Canada (Alberta).

Reception
Canadian Ethnic Studies wrote "Kroeger is a good storyteller, and although the book will primarily be enjoyed by his Mennonite counterparts, it is also a very readable account of early settler life in Western Canada." and concluded " The book very ably tells the story of one family, but it also serves as a vehicle by which to document the very challenging events that shaped the lives of the people, who, during the early part of the last century, chose to settle in this part of the country." 
Great Plains Quarterly called it "an intelligent, innovative, and eloquently written family history." 

Hard Passage has also been reviewed by Literary Review of Canada', British Journal of Canadian Studies', and Biography.

Awards
2008 Ottawa Book Award - shortlist

References

2007 books
Canadian non-fiction books
Russian Mennonite diaspora in Canada
Immigration to Alberta
Books about immigration in Canada
Vibrio mytili is a Gram-negative species of bacterium in the genus Vibrio. Strains of this species were originally isolated from mussels harvested in the Atlantic Ocean near the coast of Spain.

References

External links
Type strain of Vibrio mytili at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Vibrionales
Bacteria described in 1993
SCDG may refer to:

 Sacred City Derby Girls, from Sacramento, California
 Salt City Derby Girls, from Salt Lake City, Utah
Anagestone acetate, sold under the brand names Anatropin and Neo-Novum, is a progestin medication which was withdrawn from medical use due to carcinogenicity observed in animal studies.

Medical uses
Anagestone acetate was used in combination with the estrogen mestranol as a combined birth control pill.

Pharmacology
Based on its chemical structure, namely the lack of a C3 ketone, it is probable that anagestone acetate is a prodrug of medroxyprogesterone acetate (the 3-keto analogue).

Chemistry

Anagestone acetate, also known as 3-deketo-6α-methyl-17α-acetoxyprogesterone or as 6α-methyl-17α-acetoxypregn-4-en-20-one, is a synthetic pregnane steroid and a derivative of progesterone and 17α-hydroxyprogesterone. It is the C17α acetate ester of anagestone, which, in contrast to anagestone acetate, was never marketed. Anagestone acetate is closely related structurally to medroxyprogesterone acetate (6α-methyl-17α-acetoxyprogesterone).

History
Anagestone acetate was introduced in combination with mestranol as a birth control pill in 1968 by Ortho Pharmaceutical. It was withdrawn in 1969.

In 1969, along with a variety of other progestogens including progesterone, chlormadinone acetate, megestrol acetate, medroxyprogesterone acetate, ethynerone, and chloroethynyl norgestrel, anagestone acetate was found to induce the development of mammary gland tumors in Beagle dogs after extensive treatment (2–7 years) with very high doses (10–25 times the recommended human dose), though notably not with 1–2 times the human dosage. In contrast, the non-halogenated 19-nortestosterone derivatives norgestrel, norethisterone, noretynodrel, and etynodiol diacetate were not found to produce such nodules. Because of these findings, anagestone acetate was voluntarily withdrawn from the market by the manufacturer in 1969. The findings also led to the virtual disappearance of most 17α-hydroxyprogesterone derivatives as hormonal contraceptives from the market (though medroxyprogesterone acetate, cyproterone acetate, and chlormadinone acetate have continued to be used). According to Hughes et al., "It is still doubtful how much relevance these findings have for humans as the dog mammary gland seems to be the only one which can be directly maintained by progestogens." Subsequent research revealed species differences between dogs and humans and established that there is no similar risk in humans.

Society and culture

Generic names
Anagestone acetate is the generic name of the drug and its . It is also known by its developmental code name ORF-1658.

Brand names
Anagestone acetate was marketed under the brand names Anatropin and Neo-Novum, the latter in combination with the estrogen mestranol.

Availability
Anagestone acetate was withdrawn from the market and is no longer available.

See also
 Acetomepregenol

References

Acetate esters
Ketones
Pregnanes
Prodrugs
Progestogen esters
Progestogens
Withdrawn drugs
The Oman women's national cricket team represents the country of Oman in international women's cricket. The team is organised by Oman Cricket, which has been a member of the International Cricket Council (ICC) since 2000.

Oman made its international debut at the 2009 ACC Women's Twenty20 Championship in Malaysia. The team won only a single match in the group stage, against Kuwait, and were eventually ranked tenth after losing to Bhutan in the ninth-place play-off. At the tournament's 2011 edition, hosted by Kuwait, Oman failed to win a game, placing overall. In December 2014, Oman hosted the inaugural edition of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Women's Twenty20 Championship, which was also contested by Kuwait, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates. The team placed third at the tournament, ahead of Kuwait, and finished in the same position at the following year's tournament, which was held in Qatar.

In April 2018, the ICC granted full Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) status to all its members. Therefore, all Twenty20 matches played between Oman women and another international side after 1 July 2018 will be a full WT20I. Oman played their first matches with WT20I status in January 2020 during a triangular series against Qatar and Kuwait, which was held in Doha.

Records and Statistics 

International Match Summary — Oman Women
 
Last updated 22 June 2022

Twenty20 International 

 Highest team total: 234/3 v. Saudi Arabia on 21 March 2022 at Oman Cricket Academy Ground Turf 2, Muscat.
 Highest individual score: 76*, Fiza v. Saudi Arabia on 21 March 2022 at Oman Cricket Academy Ground Turf 2, Muscat.
 Best individual bowling figures: 5/11, Amanda Dcosta v. Kuwait on 24 March 2022 at Oman Cricket Academy Ground Turf 1, Muscat.

T20I record versus other nations

Records complete to T20I #1142. Last updated 22 June 2022.

See also
 List of Oman women Twenty20 International cricketers
 Cricket in Oman

References

Cricket in Oman
Women's sport in Oman
Women's national cricket teams
Women
Cricket women