Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Emrānī (or Imrānī; 1454–1536) was a Judæo-Persian poet, being "one of the most prominent Jewish poets of Iran". Emrānī was inspired by the earlier poet Shāhīn to choose "as his field the post-Mosaic era from Joshua to the period of David and Solomon".

His major work, Fatḥ-Nameh ("The Book of the Conquest," begun in 1474, unfinished), describes in poetry "the events of the biblical books of Joshua, Ruth, and Samuel". Emrānī's last great work, Ganj-Nameh ("The Book of the Treasures"), is  "a free poetic paraphrase of and commentary on the mishnaic treatise Avot".

Major works
 Fatḥ-Nameh ("The Book of the Conquest," begun in 1474, unfinished)
 Ganj-Nameh ("The Book of the Treasures", completed in 1536)

References

1454 births
1536 deaths
Jewish poets
16th-century Persian-language poets
15th-century Persian-language poets
15th-century Jews
16th-century Jews
Medieval Persian Jews
16th-century people of Safavid Iran
Iranian Jews
A projection clock (also called ceiling clock) is an analog or digital clock equipped with a projector that creates an enlarged image of the clock face or display on any surface usable as a  projection screen, most often the ceiling.

The clock can be placed almost anywhere, if only the projected image must be seen. The image generated by most projection clocks is large enough that a nearsighted person can see it from a distance without glasses or contact lenses. Clocks usually have a conventional display on their body, in addition to the projector,

Projection clocks are also used in advertising and merchandising. High-brightness analog projection clocks can superimpose a business' logo on top of the clock face, while there are low-brightness projection clocks designed for home use that project for example a logo in addition to the time.

Some projection clocks are radio-controlled, synchronising with a broadcast time standard and always displaying the right time without the need to set them. They may also display other information such as temperature and humidity.

History
Projection clocks were patented at least twice: once in 1909, and another time in 1940. Both patents have expired. 

Early projection clocks were universally analog but with the widespread adoption of digital clocks, digital projection clocks became the standard.

Technology

A projection clock usually needs a backlight like an incandescent bulb or LED.

There are low-brightness and high-brightness clocks. While the projection created by low-brightness clocks can be viewed only in a darkened room, high-brightness ones can also be viewed at bright light or daylight.

Low-brightness projection clocks
Most modern projection clocks have a red LED-based projector. Additional optional features not specific to projection clocks are the inclusion of a LED or LCD display in addition to the projector, an alarm function, and synchronisation to a broadcast time standard.

High-brightness projection clocks
Modern high-brightness projection clocks are in most cases analog, and have a halogen bulb backlight. In most cases they use a set of rotating and fixed transparent discs with hands and a face. An LCD is integrated into some clocks to combine analog and digital information on the projected image.

Projectors used in projection clocks are similar to other projectors, and use the same optical principles. They usually use lenses although some projectors use the principle of shadow theater, vector or raster scanning.

References

Clocks
The Athena Painter was an Attic black-figure vase painter, active about 490 to 460 BC. His speciality were white-ground lekythoi painted in the black-figure style.

His pseudonym, for his real name is unknown, refers to his preference for Athena in his choice of subjects. He was one of the last generation of black figure technique painters.

The Athena Painter, along with the Theseus Painter, continued the tradition of painting large standard lekythoi. His black-figure work was of high quality. Apart from lekythoi, he mainly painted oinochai. Some archaeologists identify him with the red-figure Bowdoin Painter. They may, however, simply have worked in the same workshop. His workshop was one of the production centres that developed the painting of white-ground lekythoi, which was to become especially important in the 5th century BC.

See also
 List of Greek vase painters

References and sources
References

Sources
Beazley, J. D. (1956). Attic Black-figure Vase-painters (Oxford: Clarendon Press), pp. 522–524, 533, 704.
Boardman, J. (1974). Athenian Black Figure Vases (London: Thames & Hudson), p. 113f, 147–149, figs. 250–255.
 John Boardman: Schwarzfigurige Vasen aus Athen. Ein Handbuch, Mainz 1977 (Kulturgeschichte der Antiken Welt, Vol. 1) , p. 160.
Krannert Art Museum: White ground lekythos with the battle of Kaineus and the Centaurs
 C. H. Emilie Haspels: Attic black-figured lekythoi, Paris 1936, p. 41–165. 254–262
 Matthias Steinhart: Apollon auf dem Schwan. Eine neue Lekythos des Athenamalers, In: Archäologischer Anzeiger (1993) p. 201–212.
 Thomas Mannack: Haspels addenda: additional references to C. H. E. Haspels Attic black-figured Lekythoi. Oxford 2006. , p.

External links 

Vases by the Athena Painter in Perseus

Ancient Greek vase painters
Buddy Shuman (September 8, 1915 – November 13, 1955) was a stock car driver who competed in the NASCAR Grand National Series.  He raced between 1951 until 1955, achieving one victory, four top 5s, and 16 top 10s.  Shuman is best known for winning his one and only race in 1952 at Stamford Park in Niagara Falls, Ontario, the first NASCAR Grand National Series race held in Canada.

Shuman died in a hotel fire the night before the start of the 1956 NASCAR Grand National campaign.  He had been tasked to head Ford's effort to succeed in NASCAR.

References

External links
 

1915 births
1955 deaths
Racing drivers from Charlotte, North Carolina
NASCAR drivers
Deaths from fire in the United States
Paota is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae described by George Duryea Hulst in 1896. Its only species, Paota fultaria, was first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1882. It is found in North America.

The MONA or Hodges number for Paota fultaria is 7127.

References

Further reading

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sterrhini
Articles created by Qbugbot
Moths described in 1882
Monotypic moth genera
"Original" is a song by English electronic duo Leftfield, released on 12" and CD on 13 March 1995 as the third single from their debut album, Leftism (1995). It features singer Toni Halliday on vocals and gave the group their first appearance on Top of the Pops, reaching number 18 on the UK Singles Chart. The beginning of the song is used often on the UK version of Big Brother.

Background
Toni Halliday told about "Original":

Critical reception
British magazine Music Weeks RM Dance Update called the song a "slow and low dub adventure". An editor, James Hamilton, described it as a "haunting dubby slow 0-86bpm tugger muttered and crooned by Curve's Toni Halliday".

Track listing
 12" "Original" - 6:22
 "Original" (Jam) - 5:27
 "Filter Fish" - 7:40
 "Original" (Drift) - 4:07

 CD "Original" (Radio Edit) - 4:10
 "Original" (Live Dub) - 7:37
 "Original" (Jam) - 5:27
 "Filter Fish" - 7:40

 Australian CD'
 "Original" (Radio Edit) - 4:10
 "Original" (Live Dub) - 7:37
 "Original" (Jam) - 5:27
 "Original" (Album Version) - 6:22
 "Filter Fish" - 7:40

Charts

References

1995 singles
1995 songs
Leftfield songs
PolyGram singles
Enquatrovirus is a genus of bacteriophages in the order Caudovirales, in the family Podoviridae. Bacteria serve as natural hosts. There is currently only one species in this genus: the type species Escherichia virus N4.

Escherichia virus N4 is the type species of this genus and was originally isolated from sewers in Genoa, Italy and infects Escherichia coli K-12. Recently, a number of genetically related phages were isolated, infecting Silicibacter and Sulfitobacter (DSS3ɸ2 and EE36ɸ1) as well as a number of Pseudomonas phages (LUZ7, LIT1 and PEV2)

Taxonomy
Group: dsDNA

Structure
The virus's virion have icosahedral (T=9) heads ~70 nm and short tails (10 nm), and contain short fibers originating from the junction between the head and tail. All the phages of this genus are strictly virulent and contain a linear dsDNA genome (with terminal repeats) in the range of 70-75kb.

Life cycle
Viral replication is cytoplasmic. Entry into the host cell is achieved by adsorption into the host cell. Dna templated transcription is the method of transcription. Bacteria serve as the natural host. Transmission routes are passive diffusion.

RNA polymerases
A remarkable feature of this clade of phages is the use of three distinct RNA polymerases during its infection cycle. A giant virion-encapsulated RNAP polymerase which is co-injected (early transcription), a heterodimeric phage RNA polymerase (middle region) and the host RNA polymerase (recognizes late promoters).

References

External links
 Viralzone: N4likevirus
 ICTV

Podoviridae
Virus genera
Novy Chechen () is a rural locality (a selo) in Bryansky Selsoviet, Kizlyarsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. The population was 171 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

Geography 
Novy Chechen is located 60 km northeast of Kizlyar (the district's administrative centre) by road. Novye Bukhty and Bolshaya Areshevka are the nearest rural localities.

Nationalities 
Dargins, Avars and Russians live there.

References 

Rural localities in Kizlyarsky District
The Stoat is a 1940 mystery detective novel by the Irish-born writer Lynn Brock. It was the seventh and last novel in his series featuring the character of the Golden Age detective Colonel Wyckham Gore. It was also his last published work before his death three years later. It marked a return for Gore, who hadn't appeared in a novel since 1930.

Synopsis
Gore's assistance is sought by his old army colleague Colonel Margesson, who was having difficulties with his wife and children. When not only Margesson but his two children are killed, the case proves baffling until a visit to Ireland reveals the explanation.

References

Bibliography
 Keating, Henry Reymond Fitzwalter. Whodunit?: A Guide to Crime, Suspense, and Spy Fiction. Van Nostrand Reinhold Company, 1982.
 Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015.

1940 British novels
British mystery novels
British thriller novels
Novels by Lynn Brock
Novels set in England
Novels set in Ireland
British detective novels
Collins Crime Club books
Manuel Aguilar y Bustamante (June 26, 1750 - May 25, 1819) was a Salvadorian ecclesiastic and revolutionary against the Spanish Empire who participated in the 1811, and 1814 independence movements.

1750 births
1819 deaths
Salvadoran Roman Catholic priests
19th-century Salvadoran people
Iridomyrmex nudipes is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. Described by Heterick and Shattuck in 2011, the workers of the species are diurnal foragers, and have only been recorded in New South Wales.

Etymology
The name derives from the Latin language, which translates as 'naked foot', nudus meaning 'naked' and pes meaning 'foot'.

References

Iridomyrmex
Hymenoptera of Australia
Insects described in 2011
Bharti Dayal (born December, 1961 in Samastipur) is an Indian artist who specializes in Madhubani art.

Biography 

Dayal was born in the Darbhanga district of North Bihar, the Mithila region famous for Madhubani painting. She obtained a bachelor's degree in Science and right after completed her Master in Science (M.Sc).

Work 

From a young age, Dayal has been learning Madhubani painting from her mother and grandmother. She pursued the art form professionally from 1984, subsequent to completing her formal education in science. She has striven to bring innovation in the traditional art practiced in Mithila, and train other women artists from the region at her studio in New Delhi.

Her style is known for bringing a contemporary cast to traditional Madhubani art using modern media such as acrylic and canvas. She paints with natural, vegetable-based colors. Her renditions of Krishna and Radha depict undercurrents of "love, longing, and peace".

Exhibitions 

Dayal has held numerous exhibitions of her work nationally and internationally. Her Madhubani art was the subject of a documentary shown on French television in 1995. A show of her works in acrylic on canvas painted between June 2015 and June 2016 was organized by the Museum of Sacred Art (MOSA).

Dayal's seven Madhubani paintings, which are a combination of traditional art with contemporary modern subjects, are included in the book The New Bihar. Her illustration for the book's cover includes a girl riding a bicycle, symbolizing the "empowerment of women and the quest for education", and a fish, which denotes the theme of "rainbow agriculture", or the blending of agricultural pursuits to enhance rural income. Book authors N.K. Singh and Nicholas Stern have observed: "Bharti's use of the traditional style on contemporary themes can contribute to the revival of Madhubani art".

Awards 
 AIFACS
 Millennium award
 National Merit awards
 2006: India's National Award for excellence in handicrafts

Publications 

Cover art

Cover Art for 'Language Politics and Public sphere in North India .,Making of the Maithili Movement by Mithilesh kumar jha .publisher:Oxford university press ;

References

Bibliography

External links 
 

1961 births
Living people
Painters from Bihar
Indian women painters
Women artists from Bihar
People from Samastipur district
20th-century Indian women artists
21st-century Indian women artists
21st-century Indian artists
State Route 286 (SR 286) is a short north–south highway in McMinnville, Tennessee. The current length is .

Route description 
SR 286 begins at an intersection with SR 55 Bus. (S Chancery Street) in southwest McMinnville. It moves northeast as Morrison Street, crossing bridges over Hickory Creek and the Barren Fork River. After the second crossing, the highway ends at SR 380 (Lind Street/W Main Street).

Major intersections

See also 
List of state routes in Tennessee

References

External links

 

286
Transportation in Warren County, Tennessee
Leelan () is a village in Faisalabad district, situated on the south-west of Faisalabad 37 km (25 km straight line) from Faisalabad Clock Tower. The population of the village is 5,000 (approximately). The major source of income is agriculture. Saag and Halwa Poori are the traditional dishes of Leelan. Urs of Sian Sadiq Shah is celebrated on 24th of Assu (coinciding with the months of September and October) according to vernacular calendar. The village has a lower literacy rate.

References

Villages in Faisalabad District
The M426 8-inch shell was a  chemical artillery shell designed for use by the U.S. Army. It was designed to be used with approximately  of GB or VX (nerve agent).

References

Chemical weapon delivery systems
Artillery shells
Chemical weapons of the United States
Frank Arthur Froehling III (May 19, 1942 – January 23, 2020) was an American tennis player.

During his college career at Trinity University Froehling recorded 46–5 in singles matches and won nine singles titles. 

He was runner-up at U.S. National Tennis Championships in 1963 (where he beat Roy Emerson before losing to Rafael Osuna). That year Froehling was ranked world No. 6 by Lance Tingay of The Daily Telegraph. 

In 1971 Froehling reached the French Open semifinals (beating Arthur Ashe before losing to Ilie Năstase).

Froehling won a critical match for the U.S. in the 1971 Davis Cup final against Rumania, coming from two sets down to edge Ion Tiriac in a long fifth set. The U.S. won the Davis Cup final three matches to two. Froehling had won a demonstration match against Clark Graebner, who held a strong head-to-head advantage over Froehling, to qualify for the Davis Cup singles assignment.

Grand Slam finals

Singles (1 runner–up)

Doubles (1 runner-up)

Mixed Doubles: (2 runner-ups)

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1942 births
2020 deaths
American male tennis players
Tennis players from San Diego
Trinity Tigers men's tennis players
Pan American Games medalists in tennis
Pan American Games bronze medalists for the United States
Tennis players at the 1963 Pan American Games
20th-century American people
21st-century American people
Medalists at the 1963 Pan American Games
Whitecloud Glacier () is a glacier which flows northward between Klokotnitsa Ridge on the east and Tsarevets Buttress on the west to discharge into Charcot Bay just west of Almond Point, Trinity Peninsula. Named by United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) in 1960. The name is descriptive of cloud conditions that prevailed at the time of Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (FIDS) survey of the area in 1948.

See also
 List of glaciers in the Antarctic
 Glaciology

References
 

Glaciers of Trinity Peninsula
Yunmen Temple () is a Buddhist temple located in Rucheng Town of Ruyuan Yao Autonomous County, Guangdong, China. Yunmen Temple is the cradle of Yunmen school, which is one of the five schools of Chan Buddhism. It was first built in the Tang dynasty (618–907), and went through many changes and repairs through the following dynasties. Most of the present structures in the temple were repaired or built between 1943 and 1951.

History

Tang dynasty
This temple was first built by an accomplished monk Chan master Yunmen Wenyan in 923 during the late Tang dynasty (618–907). After the fall of the Tang dynasty, Yunmen Temple declined and was incredibly disappeared during the Republic of China.

Republic of China
In 1943, master Hsu Yun came to Yunmen Temple to promulgate Buddhist doctrines. Under his leadership, more than 300 buildings and halls and 100 statues of Buddha were added to the temple. Renovations and rebuilding to the temple began in 1943 and was completed in 1951.

People's Republic of China
After the establishment of the Communist State, Foyuan (), a disciple of Hsu Yun, succeeded the position of abbot.

In 1966, Mao Zedong launched the Cultural Revolution, Yunmen Temple was badly damaged in this ten-year movement.

After the 3rd Plenary Session of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, according to the national policy of free religious belief, regular scripture lectures, meditation and other features of temple life were resumed in 1983. That same year, Yunmen Temple was designated as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China.

Architecture
The extant structure is based on the Qing dynasty building principles and retains the traditional architectural style. The complex include the following halls: Shanmen, Mahavira Hall, Hall of Four Heavenly Kings, Hall of Sangharama Palace, Bell tower, Drum tower, Hall of Guru, Dharma Hall, Memorial Hall of Hsu Yun, Dining Room, etc.

References

Buddhist temples in Shaoguan
Buildings and structures in Shaoguan
Tourist attractions in Shaoguan
1951 establishments in China
20th-century Buddhist temples
Religious buildings and structures completed in 1951
John Stewart, Earl of Mar and Garioch (c. 1456c. 1479) was the youngest surviving son of James II of Scotland and Mary of Guelders.

After a legal struggle, in 1457 James II obtained from a justiciary court at Aberdeen a recognition of the Crown's right to the earldom and its lands, and bestowed the titles of Earl of Mar and Earl of Garioch on his son sometime between 1458 and 1459. In 1479, John was accused of treason by the means of witchcraft against the king and imprisoned at Craigmillar Castle. Shortly thereafter he died in suspicious circumstances, possibly on the orders of his brother James III.

Ancestors

References

John
Earls or mormaers of Mar
Scottish princes
1450s births

1470s deaths

Peers created by James II of Scotland
Sons of kings

Year of birth uncertain
Year of death uncertain
Brita Nordlander (1921–2009) was a Swedish teacher and politician, serving as President of the Municipal council of Uppsala, representing the Swedish People's Party, the predecessor of the Liberals.

Besides Brita Nordlander's profession as a teacher, she was a recurring contributor to various newspapers and magazines, including perspectives on literature.

Along with her husband Dr. Nils Brage Nordlander, she was also active in the establishment of the Museum of Medical History in Uppsala.

Distinctions
 Brita Nordlander meeting premise inside the City Hall of Uppsala

References 

1921 births
Swedish schoolteachers
2009 deaths
20th-century Swedish politicians
Liberals (Sweden) politicians
Local politicians in Sweden
20th-century Swedish women politicians
Luker (from lucre) is idiomatic Australian English for "money".

It can also refer to the following people:

 James Luker - American politician and lawyer
 Joseph Luker - First police officer to be killed on active duty in Australia
 Kristin Luker - Professor of Sociology at the University of California
 Kelan Luker - Bass player in Submersed, a four-piece alternative metal band from Stephenville, Texas
 Archibald Leonard Luker - Author of the lyrics for Dear Land of Guyana, of Rivers and Plains, national anthem of Guyana
 Nicholas Luker - Lecturer in Russian at the University of Nottingham
 Rebecca Luker - Broadway singer and actress
Barbara Sykes may refer to:
 Barbara Sykes (politician)
 Barbara Sykes (artist)
Patricia Selina Birley (née Burnham)  (born 27 June 1948) is an archaeologist and was the director of the Vindolanda Trust from 2002 to 2015.

Biography
Birley joined the Vindolanda Trust in the 1970s as a curator and conservator. She became its Deputy Director in 1980 and Director from 2002 to 2015.

Birley was elected as a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London on 5 May 2012. Since 2010 she has served as a Deputy Lieutenant for Northumberland. She was awarded an MBE in the 2011 New Year Honours for "services to Roman Heritage in Northumberland".

Family
Patricia was married to Robin Birley and is the mother of Andrew Birley.

References

British archaeologists
1948 births
Living people
British people of English descent
English curators
Directors of museums in the United Kingdom
Members of the Order of the British Empire
Women museum directors
Deputy Lieutenants of Northumberland
Fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
British women archaeologists
Patricia Birley
Women classical scholars
Twatt is a settlement in the parish of Birsay on the Mainland of Orkney, Scotland. It was previously the location of RNAS Twatt (HMS Tern), 1940–1949. Twatt is situated at the junction of the A986 and the A967.

Etymology

The settlement name originates from the Old Norse þveit, meaning 'small parcel of land'. The Norse word commonly produces in England the place name element Thwaite.

The name Twatt is similar to the common English expletive "Twat," (a vulgar word for vulva and also an insulting term meaning a weak or contemptible individual). For this reason, Twatt remains a source of amusement to people from outside the parish. Its name featured at no. 4 of the most vulgar sounding names in Rude Britain, along with its Shetland namesake.

Local services
A post office opened at Twatt on 1 November 1879.  It closed on 10 April 2002.

References

External links

Buildings at Risk - Control Tower, Twatt Aerodrome

Villages on Mainland, Orkney