Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Maryna Olegіvna Doroshenko (née Khabarova; 22 March 1981 – 7 September 2014) was a Ukrainian basketball player.

Born in Marhanets, Doroshenko was a seven-time champion of Ukraine and a two-time winner of the Cup of Ukraine.

In 2013, she was diagnosed with acute myeloblastic leukemia. In January 2014, the disease worsened.  Doroshenko died on 7 September 2014 at the age of 33.

References

1981 births
2014 deaths
Ukrainian women's basketball players
Deaths from cancer in Ukraine
Deaths from acute myeloid leukemia
Sportspeople from Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
Flo-Master was a brand of inks and markers in the latter half of the 20th century, remembered particularly for the colorful opacity of the inks. These markers were designed for marking on glass, and became weapons of choice among New York City writers of the Original School of NYC Writin' in the 1970s and early 1980s.

History
Cushman & Denison first introduced Flo-Master "refillable markers" in 1951, which targeted store owners and advertisers with limited success. In 1953, Esterbrook America took over the company in the United States, and Esterbrook Pens and Cushman & Denison merged in 1960 in the United Kingdom. To counter a precipitous fall-off in its business following World War II, Esterbrook worked to develop new and innovative products, and the years 1960 to 1967 saw steady progress.

Under the "Gem" brand name, the company launched its highly successful Mark I line of products, featuring the "Valve Marker" and the "Permanent Pen." Flo-Master brand inks were used in many of these products, and was also sold separately for refills, marketed in handy tin cans equipped with "needle-nose" plastic nozzles. In 1967, the Venus Pencil Company bought out the Esterbrook Pen Company, resulting in the formation of Venus Esterbrook.

Impact
In the Russian language фломастер (flomaster) has become a common name for any marker pen (regardless of actual brand). The same is true for many other Slavic languages, e. g. Ukrainian, Polish, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Croatian, Serbian or Slovene, and the Baltic languages (Lithuanian and Latvian), as well as in the Egyptian dialect of Arabic. 

In the mid-1960s, the psychedelic liquid light show as visual accompaniment to live electric music became a feature of gigs and Flo-master inks were often used, due to the intensity of their colour and the convenience of the nozzle feature on the refill cans. The inevitable spillages that occurred usually resulted in the operators having more-or-less permanently stained fingers and clothing.

When street-writing took to the subways in New York City at the start of the 1970s, Flo-Master opaque inks were the natural choice for graffiti artists, as they adhered to virtually any surface permanently. In addition, the ink was not only opaque on glass, but covered up pre-existing writing as well.

These unique properties allowed subway writers to "toy out" rivals, obliterating old "tags" with new ones. Flo-Master inks were not only colorful and durable; in addition, the design of their cans allowed for portability, quick refilling and artful "pointing" and "edging" of "Uni-Wide" and "Mini-Wide" markers—designed for "ribbon"-style writing on glass—which were extremely popular with early graffiti writers as well.

Decline
Due to its high lead content—the ingredient which gave Flo-Master inks their distinctive attributes—production was suspended by regulation. The once bright and durable Flo-Master inks faded from history, contributing to the end of the Golden Age of American graffiti by the mid-1980s.

References

Inks
Pens
Väike-Kamari is a settlement in Põltsamaa Parish, Jõgeva County in central Estonia.

References

External links 
Satellite map at Maplandia.com

Villages in Jõgeva County
E 981 is a European B class road in Turkey, connecting the cities of Afyon and Pozantı.

Route 
 
Afyon – Konya – Aksaray – Pozantı

References

External links 
 UN Economic Commission for Europe: Overall Map of E-road Network (2007)

International E-road network
Roads in Turkey
The Gondi languages are a subgroup of the indigenous family that includes Gondi and related languages. Gondi proper is the most widely spoken language, with over 10 million speakers. Other languages in this subgroup include Muria, Madiya, and Koya. It is undetermined whether Pardhan is a separate language or a dialect of Gondi, although current fieldwork suggests it is a dialect. Khirwar is a poorly-attested language spoken by people in the general Gond area, and so is assumed to be related to Gondi.

References 

Dravidian languages
House of Splendid Isolation is a 1994 novel by Irish novelist Edna O'Brien. The novel depicts the relations of an Irish Republican Army terrorist and his hostage, an elderly woman. The novel brings elements of the thriller genre to O'Brien's ongoing  explorations of Irish society. It is based on the life of Dominic McGlinchy, whom O'Brien interviewed while incarcerated in Portlaoise Prison.

Reception 
The New York Times gave a mediocre review calling the novel both "a brave book, and if it does not altogether succeed, [and an] attempt nonetheless [that] merits praise." The review notes that the novel is a "dramatic departure" from O'Brien's typical novels, and in that context of experiment "we see her audacity fail and her elegant prose run badly out of control." The Independent was decidedly negative, writing "there could hardly be a neater illustration of O'Brien's fatal humourlessness, and of the extent to which too much posing as a tragedy queen has turned her deaf to her own bathetic effects."

Publishers Weekly was slightly more positive, noting that the scenes about McGreevy the terrorist were unsuccessful, but describing the novel on a whole as "Powerful, however, is the elegiac voice on themes of womanly love, the tale's psychological acuity and the re-creation of a haunted landscape." Kirkus Reviews describes it as successful, its "well worth reading as O'Brien's first concentrated treatment of the troubles--and the pain they visit on the Irish people."

References

Further reading 

 

1994 Irish novels
Novels by Edna O'Brien
Works about the Irish Republican Army
Works about The Troubles (Northern Ireland)
Weidenfeld & Nicolson books
Adrien is a given name and surname, and the French spelling for the name Adrian. It is also the masculine form of the feminine name Adrienne. It may refer to:

People

Given name
 Adrien Auzout (1622–1691), French astronomer
 Adrien Baillet (1649–1706), French scholar and critic
 Adrien Brody (born 1973), American actor
 Adrien Broom, American photographer
 Adrien, Count of Rougé (1782–1838), French statesman
 Adrien de Wignacourt (1618–1697), Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller
 Adrien Douady (1935–2006), French mathematician
 Adrien Duvillard (alpine skier born 1969), French Olympic alpine skier
 Adrien Manglard (1695–1760), French painter
 Adrien Perez (soccer) (born 1995), American professional soccer player
 Adrien Perez (swimmer) (born 1988), Swiss swimmer
 Adrien Perruchon (born 1983), French conductor
 Adrien Rabiot (born 1995), French soccer player
 Adrien Robinson (born 1988), American football player
 Adrien Silva (born 1989), Portuguese-French footballer
 Adrien Tremblay (2000–today), French-Canadian normal man
 Adrien Voisin (1890–1979) American sculptor
 Adrien Zeller (1940–2009), French politician

Surname
 Caroline Adrien (born 1987), French kitesurfer
 Jeff Adrien (born 1986), American basketball player
 Martin-Joseph Adrien (1766–1823), French operatic bass

Fictional characters
 Adrien Agreste, in the animated television series Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir

See also 
 
 Adrian
 Adrianne
 Adrienne

References 

English masculine given names
Masculine given names
English-language masculine given names
French masculine given names
Amboseli Airport  is an airport in Kenya.

Location
Amboseli Airport is in Kajiado County, in Amboseli National Park, in south-central Kenya, close to the international border with the Republic of Tanzania.

It is approximately , by air, south of Jomo Kenyatta International Airport, the country's largest civilian airport. The geographic coordinates of Amboseli Airport are 2° 38' 42.00"S, 37° 15' 0.00"E (Latitude: -2.64500; Longitude:37.25000).

Overview
Amboseli Airport serves Amboseli National Park. The small airport receives regular scheduled service from Airkenya and unscheduled service from aircharter service providers.

At  above sea level the airport has a single asphalt runway that measures  in length.

Airlines and destinations

See also
 Amboseli National Park
 Kenya Airports Authority
 Kenya Civil Aviation Authority
 List of airports in Kenya

References

External links
 Location of Amboseli Airport At Google Maps
  Website of Kenya Airports Authority
  Airkenya Flight Routes

Airports in Kenya
Airports in Rift Valley Province
Kajiado County
Puntland Star is a news agency organization based in Garowe, the capital city of Puntland State of Somalia.

History
Puntland Star was established in 2014 by Somali Scholars. This website publishes daily instant breaking news alerts and the most talked about stories and documentaries and analysis in both Somali and English, with an emphasis on Puntland affairs.

See also
Horseed Media
Garowe Online
Puntland Post

Notes

References
Puntland Star info - webstatsdomain.org
 Puntland Star profile - MondoTimes.com

2014 establishments in Somalia
Mass media in Garowe
Mass media in Somalia
Mass media companies of Somalia
Nucras caesicaudata, the bluetailed sandveld lizard or bluetail scrub lizard, is a wall lizard in the family of true lizards (Lacertidae). It is found in southern Mozambique, southwestern Zimbabwe and the extreme northeast of South Africa. The lizard can clearly be distinguished because of its distinctive blue tail. Little has been discovered about its anatomy and way of life as it is rarely encountered, but it lives in the sandveld, a dry, sandy, savanna ecoregion.

References

External links 
 Blue-tailed sandveld lizard
 
 

Nucras
Lacertid lizards of Africa
Reptiles of Mozambique
Reptiles of South Africa
Reptiles of Zimbabwe
Reptiles described in 1972
Taxa named by Donald George Broadley
Eagle Point Park is a  public park located in the northeast corner of the city of Dubuque, Iowa, United States. Eagle Point is mostly situated on a bluff that overlooks the Mississippi River and the Lock and Dam No. 11. The park is owned and operated by the city of Dubuque. It was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017. At the time of its nomination it contained 34 resources, which included 14 contributing buildings, seven contributing sites, five structures, five objects, two non-contributing buildings, and two non-contributing structures.

History
The Eagle Point site was selected by Charles Mulford Robinson, who wrote a report, "Report on the Improvement of the City of Dubuque, Iowa". A committee, led by Judge Oliver Perry Shiras, was formed and the property was acquired by the city in 1908. The park was opened in 1909. During the Great Depression, as part of the Works Progress Administration program the park was expanded and renovated. President Franklin D. Roosevelt viewed the park and said, "This is my idea of a worthwhile boondoggle". Architect Alfred Caldwell directed the building of many of the structures at the park, which made use of the limestone found in the area. These include the pavilions, the fish pond, the areas around the fish pond, and a bandshell for public concerts. A large statue of an eagle was placed near the entrance to the park. At one time the city offered regular bus service to and from the park, and a shelter was built for bus passengers. Today, that shelter is used as an information center.

The Riverwalk, situated along the edge of the bluff, has views of the Mississippi, the Lock and Dam, the city of Dubuque, and Grant County, Wisconsin. The park offers tennis courts, horseshoe pits, playground equipment, a band shell with free music concerts, and a small wading pool for young children. The park charges a one dollar admission fee for automobiles, and a five dollar fee for buses to enter the park. There is no fee for pedestrians. The park's season runs from May 1 to October 31. During the off season the park is closed to vehicle traffic, but people can park near Eagle Point's rear entrance and walk into the park.

Below the park was the site of the Eagle Point Bridge, which was torn down in the 1980s.

See also
Parks in Dubuque, Iowa

References

Protected areas established in 1909
1909 establishments in Iowa
Parks in Dubuque, Iowa
Protected areas on the Mississippi River
Works Progress Administration in Iowa
National Register of Historic Places in Dubuque, Iowa
Historic districts in Dubuque, Iowa
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in Iowa
Khusrau Shah (b. 1121 – d. 1160) was the penultimate sultan of the Ghaznavid Dynasty from 1157 to 1160., and the eldest son of Bahram-Shah. During his short reign, he lost southeastern Afghanistan to Ala al-Din Husayn, Malik of Ghurid empire. He was succeeded by his son, Khusrau Malik.

Background 
Khusrau Shah was eldest and only surviving son of Bahram Shah. Due to civil wars, tributary pact with Seljuk Empire and struggles with Ghurid Empire, Ghaznavid Empire was in its weakest times. Although his father tried to recapture the lost lands in India, he was stopped by Arnoraja, an Indian king from Chahamanas dynasty. His struggles with Ghurid Empire were also unsuccessful as he was defeated by two Ghurid Maliks. Later he was defeated by Ala al-Din Husayn, who burned Ghazni for seven days.

Bahram Shah recaptured Ghazni from Ghurids and later died in 1157. Nothing but few poems written by Hassan Ghaznavi remains about life of young Khusrau during reign of his father. It seems that he was a hostage to the court of Saljuk emperor, Ahmad Sanjar.

Reign 
Khusrau Shah became sultan in 1157. Shortly afterwards, Ala al-Din Husayn ran a new campaign. Although Minhaj-i-Siraj stated that Ala al-Din Husayn already had captured the Ghaznavid possessions in southeastern Afghanistan, including Zamindawar, according to Bosworth it could be "an anticipation of what actually happened". Fakhr-i Mudabbir stated a battle between two armies in which Khusrau Shah was defeated. According to O'Neal, Khusrau Shah rebuilt army and moved towards west to capture the western lands of Ghurids, but faced with Ala al-Din army in Herat, he was defeated. He was forced to agree with pact that gives the Ghurids mentioned lands.

Khusrau Shah's reign after war is mostly unknown, but it is known that he died in 1160 and was succeeded by his son Khusrau Malik, the last Ghaznavid Sultan, which was defeated by Ghurids and died sometime after 1184.

Coinage 
Few remaining Khusrau Shah coins stated Ahmad Sanjar as suzerain, although he died in 1157. Probably news of his death didn't reached Ghazni at the time.

References

Sources 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ghaznavid rulers
1160 deaths
The 2008 North Dakota Democratic presidential caucuses took place on February 5, 2008, one of the many Super Tuesday nominating contests held that day.  Barack Obama won the caucuses, securing 8 out of 13 national delegates.

Process

The caucus was a party-run primary, with over 100 locations throughout the state, held between 2:00 pm and 8:00 pm Central Standard Time. Eligible voters included all eligible voters who cast a ballot for a Democrat in the last general election or planned to in the next election, and would not cast a ballot in the Republican caucus. All voters were required to sign a statement of eligibility, but their status was not otherwise checked. All ballots were secret, and unlike most caucuses, North Dakota's featured no physical division into preference groups.

Actual delegates were apportioned at Legislative District conventions held in February and March based on the results of the caucuses in each legislative district. At the state convention in April, delegates from the Legislative District conventions selected pledged delegates to the national convention.  A minimum 15% threshold was required at the local caucus, legislative district, and state convention levels. A unique feature of the North Dakota Dem-NPL process was that delegates were elected from Preference Caucuses which may or may not relate to candidates. National convention delegates were elected by an Education Caucus; a Labor Caucus; the Prairie Campaign for Economic Democracy; and Uncommitted, among others. Any group wishing to affiliate and could secure 15% of the state convention votes was allowed to elect two national convention delegates. The delegation was supposed to give collective good-faith consideration to the Feb. 5 presidential preference caucus, which elected no delegates to the district or state conventions.

Polls

Results

Precinct caucus results

Caucus date: February 5, 2008

National pledged delegates determined: 0 (of 13)

See also
 2008 Democratic Party presidential primaries
 2008 North Dakota Republican presidential caucuses

References

North Dakota
2008 North Dakota elections
2008
2008 Super Tuesday
This is a list of women artists who were born in Algeria or whose artwork is closely associated with that country.

B
Baya (1931–1998), painter, ceramist
Souhila Belbahar (born 1934). painter
Myriam Ben (1928–2001), writer, painter
Zaida Ben-Yusuf (1869–1933), photographer
Nadia Benbouta (born 1970), artist, combines unrelated elements
Zohra Bensemra (born 1968), photographer
Samta Benyahia (born 1950), plastic artist
Zoulikha Bouabdellah (born 1977), plastic artist, videographer

H
Mimi Hafida (active since 2010), poet, visual artist
Bettina Heinen-Ayech (1937–2020), painter

N

Houria Niati (born 1948), installation artist

O
Lydia Ourahmane (born 1992), visual and sound artist

S
Zineb Sedira (born 1963), photographer and video artist

Z
Fatma Zohra Zamoum (born 1967), writer, filmmaker and educator
Amina Zoubir (born 1983), contemporary artist, filmmaker

References

-
-
Algerian women artists, List of
artists
Artists
John Maynard (baptised 1577 – died in or before 1633) was an English composer at the time of James I of England, with an idiosyncratic sense of humour.

His best known work is the musical setting of The Twelve Wonders of the World by Sir John Davies, possibly written for a banquet arranged by the poet Thomas Sackville, 1st Earl of Dorset on the eve of Epiphany served on trenchers, large wooden plates, in sets of twelve, the underside of which were found epigrams or verses for the guests to share. The twelve verses were set by Maynard after the poems had already gained popularity.

Works
 The XII wonders of the world – dedicated to Lady Joan Thynne
 The Book of Lute Music – dedicated to his patroness widow of Sir John II of Longleat.

Editions
 The XII Wonders of the World; For the Violl de Gambo, the Lute & the Voyce edited by Edward Vernon Utterson 1842
 The XII wonders of the world: 1611 edited Anthony Rooley 1985 – 47 pages

Recordings
 The XII wonders of the world: 1611 - complete - The Consort of Musicke dir. Anthony Rooley, L'Oiseau Lyre LP 1975, Australian Eloquence CD 2010.
 The Wonders of the world'' - eight of the twelve - Echo du Danube, Miriam Allan soprano, Rob Wyn Jones narrator, Accent 2007 CD.

References

1570s births
1630s deaths
16th-century English composers
English male composers
17th-century English composers
17th-century male musicians
"Channel 42" is a song by Canadian electronic music producer Deadmau5 and American DJ Wolfgang Gartner. It was released as the fourth single from Deadmau5's sixth studio album Album Title Goes Here.

Background and release
In February 2012, two work-in-progress versions of the song were uploaded to Zimmerman's SoundCloud account. They were titled "Channel 41" and "Channel 42" respectively. "Channel 42" was first played during a live performance in Oslo, Norway in May 2012. On September 25, 2012, "Channel 42" appeared as the second track on the 2012 album Album Title Goes Here. It was released with three remixes as an EP on February 12, 2013, through Zimmerman's label mau5trap.

A follow-up version, titled "Channel 43", was announced on Zimmerman's Twitter on December 21, 2020, and released on January 7, 2021, as a single through mau5trap.

Music video
A music video was uploaded to Zimmerman's YouTube account along with the release of the remix EP on February 12, 2013. The video was recorded during the November 28, 2012 performance in London, UK promoting the Nokia Lumia 920.

Track listing

References

2013 singles
Deadmau5 songs
Songs written by Deadmau5
2012 songs
Ultra Music singles
Wolfgang Gartner songs
The Concordat of Vienna was a treaty concluded on 17 February 1448 between the Holy Roman Empire and the Holy See.

Background 

In the Princes' Concordat, concluded in January 1447 between Pope Eugenius IV and the prince-electors of the Holy Roman Empire, Eugenius agreed to restore the archbishop-electors of Trier and Mainz, whom he had deposed for supporting the Council of Basel and the antipope it elected, Amadeus VIII, Duke of Savoy. In exchange, the princes recognized Eugenius as the legitimate Pope.

The treaty 
The Concordat of Vienna was signed by Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor and the papal legate Cardinal Juan Carvajal on 17 February 1448. Pope Nicholas V confirmed the treaty on 19 March. It provided that the initial selection of bishops was to take place without papal interference, but the pope continued to exercise the right to confirm such selections and to replace bishops he deemed unworthy, terms, writes one historian, "manifestly ... in the Pope's favor". Another writes: "It represented the complete victory of the curia over the reform party ..., more favourable to the Papacy than the similar Concordat of 1418" and "gave the Pope more control over the Church in Germany than in any other country".

It governed relations between the Holy Roman Empire and the Holy See until the dissolution of the Empire on 6 August 1806.

References 

1440s treaties
1448 in the Holy Roman Empire
Vienna
15th-century Christianity
Documents of Pope Nicholas V
Frederick III, Holy Roman Emperor
Contusions of both surfaces of the knee joint are known as kissing contusions.  These contusions are generally found by magnetic resonance imaging and most cases are associated with ligamentous or meniscal injuries.

References

Knee injuries
Medical terminology
The Mayo Clinic Cancer Center (MCCC) is a National Cancer Institute (NCI)-designated Cancer Center and a division of the Mayo Clinic. The MCCC has 3 locations in the United States: Phoenix, Arizona, Jacksonville, Florida, and Rochester, Minnesota.

The Mayo Clinic Cancer Center is one of the oldest NCI-designated cancer centers in the United States, having first been designated in 1973. The main location of the Mayo Clinic is in Rochester, MN. Campuses in Arizona and Florida opened later and became part of the Mayo Clinic Cancer Center in 2003.

Mayo receives more than $100 million in research funding annually. It is one of the Lead Academic Participating Sites in the National Cancer Institute (NCI) National Clinical Trials Network.

Mayo has 10 research divisions that faculty members are a part of. Most of these programs are further divided into specific focus areas.
 Cancer immunology and immunotherapy
 Cancer prevention and control
 Cell biology
 Developmental therapeutics
 Gastrointestinal cancer
 Gene and virus therapy
 Genetic epidemiology and risk assessment
 Hematologic malignancies
 Neuro-oncology
 Women's cancer

See also
Mayo Clinic Arizona
Mayo Clinic Hospital (Rochester), Saint Marys Campus, Methodist Campus
Mayo Clinic Florida
Mayo Clinic College of Medicine and Science

References 

NCI-designated cancer centers
Mayo Clinic