Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Al Qala () is a village in northern Bahrain that is most famous for being the location of the Bahrain Fort, the country's first UNESCO World Heritage Site. The village is also the site of expansion, with multiple housing projects being constructed in its vicinity, some of which was delayed because of the archaeological sites in the village. The village lies under the Northern Governorate administrative region.

References

See also
Alcalá (disambiguation)

Populated places in the Northern Governorate, Bahrain
Richard Wheler (died 1614) was the member of the Parliament of England for Great Bedwyn for 1584 and 1586 and for Marlborough for the parliaments of 1589, 1593, and 1597.

References 

Members of Parliament for Marlborough
1614 deaths
Year of birth unknown
Members of Parliament for Great Bedwyn
English lawyers
English MPs 1584–1585
English MPs 1586–1587
English MPs 1589
English MPs 1593
English MPs 1597–1598
The lacrimal papilla is the small rise in the bottom (inferior) and top (superior) eyelid just before it ends at the corner of the eye closest to the nose. At the medial edge of it is the lacrimal punctum, a small hole that lets tears drain into the inside of the nose through the lacrimal canaliculi. 

In medical terms, the lacrimal papilla is a small conical elevation on the margin of each eyelid at the basal angles of the lacrimal lake. Its apex is pierced by a small orifice, the lacrimal punctum, the commencement of the lacrimal canaliculi.

It is otherwise known commonly as simply the 'tear duct'.

See also
 Papilla (disambiguation)

References

External links
 Description at uams.edu 

Human eye anatomy
In Their Own Sweet Way is a 1998 studio album by pianist Dave Brubeck and his quintet. Brubeck was accompanied by his four sons on a recording for the first time.

The album consists of Brubeck's own compositions, with the exception of the final track, "Sweet Georigia Brown". "We Will All Remember Paul" and "My One Bad Habit" were recorded as tributes to Paul Desmond and Ella Fitzgerald respectively. The composition "Bifocal Blues" was originally called "Bitonal Blues" and humorously rechristened in honour of Brubeck's advanced age.

Reception

Richard S. Ginell reviewed the album for Allmusic and wrote that the album "As do most of Dave's Telarc albums, this one has an autumnal tone as the mellowing septuagenarian pianist plays the wise old master, playing in a more lyrical, reflective manner, revisiting past work and contributing a few new tunes. When Dave and Darius play together, Dave still remains the more immediately striking personality while Darius leans more toward mainstream jazz styles. ...Dave Brubeck's Indian summer continues to be an unusually fruitful one".

Ginell praised Darius Brubeck on "Dave 'n Darius", a duet with his father, and highlighted Dan Brubeck's "...cooking New Orleans funk (in 7/4 time!)" on "Sweet Georgia Brown."

Track listing 
All compositions by Dave Brubeck unless otherwise noted

 "In Your Own Sweet Way" – 6:34
 "Bifocal Blues" – 6:49
 "Sermon on the Mount" – 7:53
 "Michael, My Second Son" – 4:21
 "Ode to a Cowboy" – 7:58
 "Dave 'N Darius" – 6:48
 "We Will Remember Paul" – 5:57
 "Sixth Sense" – 7:32
 "My One Bad Habit" (Dave Brubeck, Iola Brubeck)  – 8:26
 "Sweet Georgia Brown" (Ben Bernie, Kenneth Casey, Maceo Pinkard)  – 6:46

Personnel 
 Dave Brubeck - piano
 Matthew Brubeck - cello
 Darius Brubeck - electric piano
 Chris Brubeck - electric bass, bass trombone
 Dan Brubeck - drums

Production
 Bruce Leek, Jack Renner - engineer

References

1997 albums
Dave Brubeck albums
Instrumental albums
Telarc Records albums
Khun Poom Jensen (; ; ; 16 August 1983 – 26 December 2004), born Bhumi Jensen (also spelled Poomi Jensen, ; ; ), was a grandson of King Bhumibol Adulyadej of Thailand, after whom he was named. He was also a nephew of Vajiralongkorn, the current King of Thailand. He was the only son of the King's eldest daughter, Princess Ubolratana Rajakanya, and her American (former) husband Peter Ladd Jensen.

Early life and education 
Poom, as he was commonly known, had autism and his status helped heighten awareness of the condition in Thailand. He attended Kasetsart University Laboratory School in Bangkok. He spent his childhood in San Diego County, California, where he graduated from Torrey Pines High School. Poom moved with his mother to Thailand in July 2001, after his graduation. After return to Thailand he studied in Sports Science at Faculty of Education, Kasetsart University.

Death and legacy
Jensen drowned after being struck by the Indian Ocean tsunami on 26 December 2004, while he and his family were on holiday at the La Flora Resort hotel in Khao Lak. His body was discovered on the beach the following day. His uncle, then-Crown Prince Maha Vajiralongkorn, identified his body and flew the rest of the family to Bangkok. On 30 April 2005, he received a royal funeral attended by his grandfather the King and virtually every member of the Royal Family.

His mother, Princess Ubolratana, established the Khun Poom Foundation in his memory, to aid children with autism and other learning disabilities. She also founded "To Be Number One Project" to campaign against drug usage among teenagers.

Honors
  King Rama IX Royal Cypher Medal (First Class).

Police rank
 Police Sub Lieutenant

Volunteer Defense Corps of Thailand rank
 Volunteer Defense Corps Major

Ancestry

Notes

References

1983 births
2004 deaths
American people of Thai descent
American people of Danish descent
Deaths by drowning
Poom Jensen
Natural disaster deaths in Thailand
People from San Diego
People on the autism spectrum
Royalty and nobility with disabilities
Poom Jensen
Poom Jensen
Victims of the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake and tsunami
Poom Jensen
Poom Jensen
American people with disabilities
Khaled Al Mamun PBGM, ndc, psc is a major general of the Bangladesh Army, currently serving as the GOC & Area Commandar of 11th Infantry division. Prior to it, he was military secretary & the Director of Military Intelligence (DMI) at Army Headquarters.

Career 
Mamun became a major general on 24 December 2020 and took the office of the Military Secretary, as the successor of Major General (later Lieutenant General) Waker-uz-zaman. Prior to his promotion, he was the Director of Military Intelligence (DMI) at the Army Headquarters, Dhaka. He is a Director of Jolshiri Abashon, a housing scheme for army officers. He served as an SSF agent when he was Colonel under Major General Sheikh Mohammad Aman Hasan as DG SSF.

References 

Living people
Bangladesh Army generals
Year of birth missing (living people)
Bangladeshi generals
Vaiņode Parish () is an administrative unit of South Kurzeme Municipality in the Courland region of Latvia. The parish has a population of 2518 (as of 1/07/2010) and covers an area of 189.7 km2.

Villages of Vaiņode parish 
 Auguste
 Bātasmuiža (Lielbāta)
 Mālkalne
 Vaiņode
 Vaiņodes muiža (Garnizons)
 Vecbāta

History 
The present territory of Vaiņode Parish was located at the southern end of the Curonian Bandava land at the end of the 12th century. The first details of this place are from 1253. for the first time the name of Baten was mentioned in Livonian Order and Bishopric of Courland in the Treaty of Partition of Courland. The area of Vaiņode came to the Bishopric of Courland. From 1585 the area came to the Piltene region and from 1795 to Courland Governorate. After the administrative reform of 1819, the parish was included in Aizpute County Embūte Parish.
In 1888 the parishes of Elkuzeme, Pleppo and Velde were added to the Vaiņode parish  In 1924 Vaiņode Parish was added to Liepāja County. Baht Parish was added to Vaiņode Parish on March 5, 1926.

The settlement of Vaiņode began to develop along with the construction of the Libau–Romny Railway in 1871. During the Revolution of 1905 there was an action committee in the parish, a servant strike took place in the nearby manors, and two manor houses were burnt down. 20 revolutionaries were murdered by the expedition.
At the end of the 19th century, on the land of Vaiņode Manor, near the Vaiņode station, a village was formed, mainly inhabited by brick-and-sawmill workers. A summer cottage village grew on Lielbāta Manor's land. In 1925 they merged to form the village of Vaiņode - Bāta.

Built in 1916, Vaiņode Airship Airport. In 1939 upon conclusion of Soviet–Latvian Mutual Assistance Treaty Vainode aerodrome was the site of the USSR military aviation division. Later on, after World War II it was the largest military airfield in the Baltic States.

In the territory of modern Vaiņode parish there was historically the Lielbat Manor (), Lielbat), Vaiņode Manor (), Velde Manor () .

In 1935 the parish had an area of 157 km2 and a population of 4,079.  In 1945 the parish was established by Vaiņode, Elkuzeme, Kaļšu and Veldes village council, but was dissolved in 1949. Priekule district | Priekule district In 1951 Velde village was added to Vaiņode village. In 1954, the village center Vaiņode i was granted the status of working village, but the rest was added to the restored village of Velde. In 1956, the villages of Elkuzeme and Velde were liquidated and annexed to Vaiņode, creating the  Vaiņode rural territory . In 1976, the  Vaiņode village  was re-established to include the Vaiņode rural area. In 1977 part of the village was added to Embūte Parish.  In 1990 the village was reorganized into a parish. In 1991 Vaiņode loses its status as a city village and joins the parish. In 2009, Vaiņode Parish was included as an administrative territory in Vaiņode Municipality.

See also 
 Vaiņode Air Base

References 

Parishes of Latvia
South Kurzeme Municipality
Courland
Hilton Hotel mainly refers to Hilton Hotels and Resorts, but also may refer to:

Dallas Hilton, in Dallas, Texas, NRHP-listed
 Havana (Cuba) Hilton, now the Hotel Tryp Habana Libre
London Hilton on Park Lane, Mayfair, London.
Cactus Hotel, in San Angelo, Texas, NRHP-listed

See also
Hilton (disambiguation)
Hilton House (disambiguation)
Pachysphinx is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae first described by Walter Rothschild and Karl Jordan in 1903.

Species
Pachysphinx modesta (Harris 1839)
Pachysphinx occidentalis (Edwards 1875)
Pachysphinx peninsularis Cary, 1963

References

Smerinthini
Moth genera
Taxa named by Walter Rothschild
Taxa named by Karl Jordan
The Littlehampton Gazette is a British local newspaper, serving the West Sussex town of Littlehampton and surrounding towns and villages such as Angmering, Arundel, Clapham, East Preston, Patching and Rustington. It is a weekly newspaper published on Thursdays, and has been published since 1893, although from 1977 until 1990 it was renamed the Arun Gazette.

It is owned by JPIMedia Ltd, and is a sister paper to the Worthing Herald. The Gazette'''s main offices are located with the Herald'' in nearby Worthing, but it does also have an office in the town of Littlehampton itself. Among the important stories the paper has covered is the murder of Sarah Payne and the subsequent trial of her killer in 2000 and 2001.

References

External links
Official website

Newspapers published in Sussex
Littlehampton
Newspapers published by Johnston Press
McCune is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Adam McCune (novelist) (b. 1985), American novelist
 Alfred W. McCune (1849–1927), British-American railroad builder, mine owner, and Mormon
 Barron Patterson McCune (1915–2008), United States federal judge
 Bruce Pettit McCune (b. 1952), American lichenologist and botanist
 Debbie McCune Davis (b. 1951), American politician
 Earl McCune (1956–2020), American inventor, Silicon Valley entrepreneur, and electrical and telecommunications engineer
 Emma McCune (1964–1993), British foreign aid worker
 Elizabeth Ann Claridge McCune (1852–1924), Mormon missionary
 George M. McCune (1908–1948), co-developer of the McCune–Reischauer romanization system of the Korean language
 Grant McCune (1943–2010), American special effects designer
 Isaac McCune (1884–1959), Canadian politician
 Keith McCune (b. 1955), American author
 Lisa McCune (b. 1971), Australian actress
 Robert McCune (b. 1979), American football player
 Rolland D. McCune (1934–2019), American theologian
 Sara Miller McCune (b. 1941) is the co-founder and Chair of SAGE Publications
 Shannon Boyd-Bailey McCune (1913–1993), geographer and brother of George M. McCune
 Timothy S. McCune (b. 1963), Plainfield, NJ, President, Linear Integrated Systems
 William McCune (1953–2011), American computer scientist

See also
McCunn
MacEwen
McKeown

References
613 Torah Avenue is a series of Jewish children's audio and video albums. The first title appeared in 1977.

The series was created by Cheryl Knobel and Rivkah Neuman, of Brooklyn. Rivkah Neuman and Cheryl Knobel were both Pre-1A teachers in Yeshiva Toras Emes Kaminetz in Brooklyn. Cheryle is known for her humor and her skills in the kitchen. The instrumentation and arrangements in the series are an example of religious Jewish music of the early 1960s and 1970s.

"613 Torah Avenue" is the fictional address of its main character, a young Jewish boy named Chaim. The number 613 is significant in Judaism as the traditional number of mitzvot in the Torah.

Synopsis 
Each album or video consists of a series of sketches grouped around a general plot line (Chaim walking down the street, at a carnival, his day at school, etc.), alternating with songs. In these sketches, Chaim talks and otherwise interacts with other characters, both human and inanimate (which are anthropomorphized), and their conversation eventually leads into the topic of the following song.

In common with much other children's literature, the dialogue is arranged in rhyming form.

In the first five titles in the series, the songs are arranged according to the order of the weekly Torah portions; generally there is one song per parsha, although sometimes there are two. The subsequent titles are on Pirkei Avot, tefillah, and the seasons of the year with their Jewish holidays.

The melodies of the songs are taken from a wide variety of sources, both Jewish and non-Jewish: folk songs, popular songs, and so forth.

Titles 
Currently the series consists of the following audio titles:

 Vol. I, Songs for Chumash Bereishis (1977)
 Vol. II, Songs for Chumash Shemos (1978)
 Vol. III, Songs for Chumash Vayikra (1980)
 Vol. IV, Songs for Chumash Bamidbar (1981)
 Vol. V, Songs for Chumash Devarim (1982)
 Vol. VI, Songs for Pirkei Avos (1983)
 Vol. VII, Songs for Tefilah (1985)
 Vol. VIII, Songs for the Seasons and Yomim Tovim (1987)

and the following video titles:

 Vol. I, Songs for Chumash Bereishis (animated)
 Vol. II, Songs for Chumash Shemos (animated)
 Vol. IV, Songs for Chumash Bamidbar (mixed live-action and animation)
 Vol. VI, Songs for Pirkei Avos (mixed live-action and animation)
 Vol. VII, Songs for Tefilah (mixed live-action and animation)
 Vol. VIII, Songs for the Seasons and Yomim Tovim (live-action)

and the following books published by Judaica Press and illustrated by Chani Judowitz and Sarah Zee:

 Vol. I, Songs for Chumash Bereishis (2017)
 Vol. II, Songs for Chumash Shemos (2019)
 Vol. III, Songs for Chumash Vayikra (2021)
 Vol. IV, Songs for Chumash Bamidbar (2023)

Theme song 
Each title begins (and usually ends) with a variation of the series theme song, "It's Time to Learn Torah.":

It's time to learn Torah right now
Follow me, I'll show you how
If every one of us tries
We will grow up great and wise

Every Sedrah has a song and rhyme
That you can learn in a short time
The Torah is our guide
By its Mitzvos we abide

External links 
Six Days of Creation

Jewish music albums
Children's music albums
Album series
Sablale is a town district in the southeastern Lower Shabelle region of Somalia. The broader Sablale District has a total population of 143,055 residents. The majority of Sablale residents are Dabarre sub-division of the wider Digil Rahanweyn Somalis.

Notes

References
Sablale

Populated places in Lower Shebelle
Number 7028 Cadbury Castle was a Great Western Railway 4073 Castle class 4-6-0 steam locomotive built at the former GWR Swindon Works on 19 May 1950. The Castle Class locomotives were built as express passenger locomotives on the GWR. The Castle Class locomotives were to replace the earlier 4000 Star class locomotives. They were designed by the railway's Chief Mechanical Engineer, Charles Collett. Cadbury Castle cost £10,546 and an extra £1,094 for her Hawksworth tender.

7028's working life 
Cadbury Castle was based at Landore, Swansea for 11 years. She worked normal passenger express trains around GWR's network. On 31 October 1961 she was moved to Llanelli and fitted with a double chimney and a 4 row superheater. She worked at Llanelli for a further two years before being withdrawn on 28 December 1963. By this time in her 13 years of service her mileage was . On 19 March 1964, she was scrapped by Balborough Metals Ltd, Briton Ferry, Swansea. It is worth noting that although Cadbury Castle was of GWR design, she only served with BR, as she was built 2 years after the railways were nationalised.

The Western Pullman 
Cadbury Castle formed part of a Hornby model railways train set, The Western Pullman. In this set Cadbury Castle was featured with four Pullman carriages and part of Hornby's Track Pack system. This set has ceased production now and has been replaced by Whittington Castle in the new DCC set.

References 

 http://www.greatwestern.org.uk/m_in_cas_castle7.htm
 http://www.invaluable.com/auction-lot/railwayana-a-gwr-brass-cabside-numberlat-1-c-gd0etzk6ev

7028
Railway locomotives introduced in 1950
Individual locomotives of Great Britain
Standard gauge steam locomotives of Great Britain
Scrapped locomotives
4-6-0 locomotives
NPN may refer to:

Science and technology
 Next Protocol Negotiation, in computer networking
 Non-protein nitrogen, an animal feed component
 NPN transistor
 Normal Polish notation, in mathematics

Organisations
 National Party of Nigeria, a former political party
 New Politics Network, a UK think tank

Other uses
 Natural Health Product Number, required by the Canadian Natural Health Products Directorate
Al Rockett, born Albert L. Rockett, was a movie producer. His 1924 film Abraham Lincoln, produced with his brother Ray Rockett, was a major production. It won the Photoplay Medal of Honor for 1924 from Photoplay Magazine, the most prestigious American film award of the time. He was born in Vincennes, Indiana, and played piano in a nickelodeon theater for five years. He worked for First National Pictures and Fox Film Corporation.

Filmography
 Keeping Up with Lizzie (1921)
Handle with Care (1922)
Abraham Lincoln (1924)
Subway Sadie (1926)
The Girl from Coney Island (1926), also known as Just Another Blond
Puppets (1926)
The Patent Leather Kid (1927)
An Affair of the Follies (1927)
The Barker (1928)
Cheer Up and Smile (1930)
Wild Company (1930)
High Society Blues (1930)
The Princess and the Plumber (1930)
Soup to Nuts, a Three Stooges film
Their Mad Moment (1931)
Business and Pleasure (1932)
Shanghai Madness (1933)
She Was a Lady (film) (1934)
Hell in the Heavens (1934)
Such Women Are Dangerous (1934)
Lottery Lover (1935)

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Film producers from Indiana
People from Vincennes, Indiana
István T. Horváth (6 August 1953 – 7 March 2022) was a Hungarian American chemist, working on greener and more sustainable chemistry since its inception. In particular, he focuses on homogeneous transition metal catalysis and in situ spectroscopy. He was highly involved and very influential in the now enormous field of fluorous solvents and technologies.

Education
Horváth obtained his Diploma in Chemical Engineering (1977) and Ph.D. in Chemistry (1979) at Veszprem University in Hungary.

Career
Following his PhD, Horváth went on to spend time at Yale University as a Postdoctoral research associate (1982–1984), and as a Scientific Co-worker at ETH Zurich (1984–1987).  This was followed by a stint at ExxonMobil Corporate Research, Anandale, New Jersey (1987–1998).  He re-entered academia at the Institute of Chemistry in Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest (1999–2009), and then became a Chair Professor of Chemistry and the Head of the Department of Biology and Chemistry at the City University of Hong Kong.

Research
 his research lies in the conversion of biomass into platform chemicals, and the development of more sustainable fluorous solvent-based processes. He proposed that gamma-Valerolactone (GVL) exhibits the most important characteristics of a sustainable liquid and it can be used for the production of both energy and carbon-based consumer products. It was confirmed by isotope labeling that fructose can be converted to hydroxymethylfurfural (HMF) then to levulinic acid (LA) and formic acid (FA) and finally to GVL in GVL as the solvent. He is also the editor of numerous books and other peer-reviewed publications in the fields of catalysis, green chemistry, and fluorous technologies.

Awards and honours
Horváth was made an Honorary Member of the Accademia Nazionale di Scienze, Lettere e Arti Modena in 2010.

He was elected Fellow of the American Chemical Society in 2014.

References

1953 births
2022 deaths
Hungarian chemists
Hungarian scientists
Scientists from Budapest
Kuršanec (, before 1896 Kursanecz) is a village in Međimurje County, Croatia.

The village is located in the south-western part of Međimurje County, near Lake Varaždin, and is administratively part of the wider area of the county seat, Čakovec. The centre of the city is located around 9 kilometres from the village. The centre of Varaždin, the county seat of Varaždin County, is located approximately 7 kilometres from the village. The population of Kuršanec in the 2011 census was 1,584.

References

Populated places in Međimurje County
Cha Cha Palace is the second studio album by American singer-songwriter Angelica Garcia. It was released on February 28, 2020, following the inclusion of the track "Jícama" on Barack Obama's year end music list in 2019. Its lead single was "Guadalupe".

Background
Following the release of her debut album Medicine for Birds, Garcia began to shift her sound to reflect her Salva-Mex-American identity. In his annual best-of year end music list, Barack Obama featured Garcia's "Jícama". This led to significant buzz surrounding Garcia's second album. On January 20, 2020, Garcia announced that her second album would be titled Cha Cha Palace, releasing its first single "Guadalupe".

Production
Cha Cha Palace was recorded in Richmond, Virginia, and produced by Eddie Prendergast. Garcia collaborated on the album art and design with Marissa Alper, who took the album's cover photo, and Mariela Gavino.

Reception

Cha Cha Palace received positive reviews from critics upon its release. DIY gave the album four and a half stars out of five, while the Evening Standard gave the album four out of five stars stating "Garcia has embraced her roots and hit upon an eclectic style all her own. It's a fusion fit for a president.". Style magazine stated that Cha Cha Palace is "a convincing, grand scale, heartfelt and humorous romp through the haunted borderlands between cultures."

Track listing
All songs written by Angelica Garcia, except where noted.
 "I Don't Believe in Death" – 1:44
 "Karma the Knife" – 3:38
 "Jícama" – 1:25
 "It Don't Hinder Me" – 4:19
 "La Enorme Distancia" (Garcia, José Alfredo Jiménez) – 1:50
 "Guadalupe" – 3:09
 "Lucifer Waiting" – 4:30
 "La Llorona" (, Garcia) – 0.53
 "Valentina in the Moonlight" – 4:23
 "Agua de Rosa" – 3:36
 "Penny in My Back Pocket" – 3:42
 "Jícama Pt. Dos" – 2:31
 "The Big Machine" – 6:44

References

2020 albums