Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Goderdzi Chokheli () (2 October 1954 – 16 November 2007) was a Georgian novelist, scriptwriter, and film director. 

Goderdzi Chokheli was born on 2 October 1954 in the village Chokhi of Dusheti region. After finishing eighth grade at the village school, he continued his studies at Pasanauri secondary school. In 1972, he entered  Shota Rustaveli Theatre and Film State University, the faculty of film studies. In 1974, he moved to the faculty of film production and graduated in 1979. The same year he started working at a film studio “Georgian Film” as a film director. From 1980, he is a member of Film Union, and from 1981 a member of Writers' Union. Since 1997, his short stories have been published in journals.

His first book was published in 1980. The book was awarded the best debut book prize. From 1981, the book has been published in Russian language. Goderdzi Chokheli has published a collection of verses and short stories: “Village of Twilight Colour”, “Letters of Fish”, “Keep Me Motherland!”, “Elections on Cemetery”; the collection of verses: “Pursuer Fate”, collection of short stories in Italian language “Black Aragvi” which was translated into other languages as well; novels: “Wolf” and “Priest's Sin”.

Goderdzi Chokheli has also directed several films: “Oak Tree Struck by Thunder”, “Mother of a Place”. In 1982 for the film Easter he was awarded grand prize at the International Short Film Festival Oberhausen.

Bibliography
A Letter to Spruce Trees (1980)
Gorge of Twilight Colour (1981)
Human Sadness (1984)
Wolf, a novel (1988)
Fish's Letters (1989)
Priest's Sin (1990)
Keep Me Motherland (1991)
The Life of a Grass (1997)

Filmography
Adgilis Deda (1976)
Khevsurian from Bakhurkhevi (1980)
Human Sadness (1984)
A Letter to Spruce Trees (1986)
Easter Lamb (1988)
The Stranger (1988)
White Flag (1989)
Children of Sin (1989)
Gospel of Luke (1998)
Doves of Paradise (1997)
Chained Knights (1999)
Fire of Love (2003)

Awards
Grand Prize for the film “Easter”, International Short Film Festival Oberhausen (1982)
“Silver Nymph” and prize of International Catholic Church for the film “Children of Sin”, Monte Carlo Film Festival (1991)
Special Prize at Japan Film Festival (1991)
Prizes for the Best Script and Best Film Producing at Tbilisi “Gold Eagle” Festival (1992)
Grand Prize at Anapa festival for the film “Turtle-Doves of Paradise” (1997)
Prize for the best script at Anapa Festival for the film “Gospel According to Luke” (1998)

References

1954 births
2007 deaths
Writers from Georgia (country)
Film directors from Georgia (country)
Soviet film directors
Laureates of the State Prize of Georgia (country)
The Canada Cup ( Maple Cup) of 1999 was an international football (soccer) tournament played at the Commonwealth Stadium in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada from 2 June 1999 to 6 June 1999. It included hosts Canada, Iran, Ecuador and Guatemala, which replaced the Brazil Olympic Team.

All games were considered full FIFA international games. Ecuador's striker Ariel Graziani became top scorer of the event, scoring three goals in three matches.

Final table

Results

Ecuador vs Iran

Canada vs Guatemala

Ecuador vs Guatemala

Canada vs Iran

Iran vs Guatemala

Canada vs Ecuador

References

RSSSF

1999
1999 in Ecuadorian football
1999 in Canadian soccer
1999 in Guatemalan sport
1998–99 in Iranian football
June 1999 sports events in Canada
John Graham Surtees Stelling (23 May 1924 – 29 March 1993) was an English footballer who played for Sunderland as a full back. He signed from Sunderland after being found playing for Non League side Usworth Colliery after the Second World War. Stelling made his first appearance for Sunderland on 5 January 1946 against Grimsby Town in a 3–1 win at Blundell Park. During his time at Sunderland spanning from 1946 until 1956 he had made 259 league appearances scoring 8 goals. Shortly after he retired from playing football in 1956.

References

1924 births
English men's footballers
Sportspeople from Washington, Tyne and Wear
Footballers from Tyne and Wear
Sunderland A.F.C. players
1993 deaths
Men's association football fullbacks
The Hyatt Regency Orlando is a hotel directly connected to the Orange County Convention Center located on International Drive in Orlando, Florida. The 32-story, 1641-room hotel was originally constructed in 1986 as The Peabody Orlando, a brand extension of the original Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee.

In late 2010, a $450 million renovation of the hotel added a 31-story wing that doubled the number of rooms from 891 to 1641 and added a resort pool complete with a water slide, waterfall, bridges, a kiddie area, a splash pad, an outdoor restaurant, and cabanas for rent. The expansion tower, standing at , is the second tallest building in metropolitan Orlando only surpassed by the SunTrust Center in Downtown Orlando.

On August 28, 2013, UST Hotel Joint Venture Ltd. sold The Peabody Orlando for $717 million, to Hyatt Hotels. The hotel was renamed Hyatt Regency Orlando on October 1, 2013.

Gallery

References

External links

Official website

Hotel buildings completed in 1986
Hotels in Orlando, Florida
Skyscraper hotels in Florida
Skyscrapers in Florida
Hyatt Hotels and Resorts
1986 establishments in Florida
The Asafo Interchange is a dual carriage road system interchange in Kumasi the capital of Ashanti.

History
The construction of the interchange was necessitated by the huge traffic jams that surrounded the Asafo market area in Kumasi. The streets around the market led to the Kejetia market, West Africa's largest open market. The Kufuor administration in 2005 awarded the contract for the construction of the interchange to ease the traffic situation. The interchange cost was over $45 million and was commissioned on 9 November 2007. It was built by two Italian construction firms which worked together by the name Sarroch Gelfi JV. under one Project Manager by the name David Steinberger together with one Concrete Construction Manager who managed the entire site by the name Mohamed Ghoneim. During the construction, it was re-designed to suit the muddy organic materials which were found during the excavations for building the interchange concrete basements. As commended by the project manager, the construction of this important project in Kumasi was completed thanks to the hard work done by the local Kumasi staff employed by the contractors and from the other side by the professional supervising team from the local ministry of roads the DUR (The Department of Urban Roads) Kumasi.

Garden city
The construction of the interchange was part of several developmental projects that the then government initiated to improve the landscape of Kumasi so as  to restore the city to its former status as Ashanti's Garden City. The interchange was the first to be built in the Ashanti region.

Financial support
Money for the construction of the interchange came from the Government of Ghana as well as the World Bank, the Agence Française de Développement (AFD) and the Global Environmental Fund.

Naming controversy
Prior to the commissioning of the interchange, Nana Ampofo Kyei Baffour, chief of Asem, complained about the name for the interchange. Asem is the town in which the interchange is located. The chief wanted the interchange named after the town - Asem. He was of the view that major landmarks in his town such as the Asafo market, had all been named with no mention to his town. Though his submissions to town authorities on the matter were rejected, Baffour vowed to continue until the interchange was renamed.

References

Kumasi
Road interchanges in Ghana
Roads in Ghana
The Northgate Border Crossing connects the cities of Bowbells, North Dakota and Alameda, Saskatchewan on the Canada–US border. North Dakota Highway 8 on the American side joins Saskatchewan Highway 9 on the Canadian side.

Canadian side
The customs office opened in 1907 at Boscurvis about  north of the border. The office operated under the administrative oversight of the Port of North Portal. A replacement facility, called Boundary Line, was constructed at the border in 1913. That year, the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway had built southward to connect with the Great Northern Railway building northward. In 1916/17, the office name changed to Northgate. During Prohibition in Saskatchewan, the smuggling of liquor northward through Northgate could turn violent.

The customs building was replaced in 1964. The former building was razed in 2014/15.

In 2020, the hours changed from being 8am to 9pm (summer) and 9am to 10pm (winter) to 8am to 4pm (summer) and mirroring the US winter hours.

US side
The early border patrol history is unclear, but assumedly the US mirrored the establishment of a permanent post at least by the 1910s.

The US upgraded its border station on Highway 8 in 2004.

Highway realignment and rail upgrade

In 1962, the building of Highway 8 realigned the road to  west of the previous crossing. After being idle for years, the Canadian National Railway upgraded its tracks at this crossing to support rail traffic from the Bakken oil field.

See also
 List of Canada–United States border crossings

References 

Canada–United States border crossings
Geography of Saskatchewan
Transportation in Burke County, North Dakota
Guanacaste National Park may refer to:
Guanacaste National Park (Belize)
Guanacaste National Park (Costa Rica)
Ayshath Zeenath Beevi (born June 6, 1997) known professionally as just Ayesha, is an Indian actress who primarily appears in Tamil language films and TV series. She began her TV career in Tamil through Ponmagal Vanthal in 2018. She later appeared in the critically acclaimed TV serial Sathya (TV series) which aired on Zee Tamil. She also played a supporting role in the 2019 film Dhilluku Dhuddu 2.

Early life

Ayesha was born on 7 June 1993 in Kasaragod, Kerala, India into a Malayalam speaking family. She completed her schooling in Ambedkar Vidhyanikethan English Medium Higher Secondary School, Kasaragod. Then she came to Chennai for college and graduated from M.O.P. Vaishnav College for Women in the stream of Bsc.

Career
Once during her college days, Ayesha participated in the reality show "Ready Steady Po" which aired on Star Vijay in 2017 officially debuting her career. Then she appeared in her first debut serial in Tamil Ponmagal Vanthal where she played the role of Rohini. She later appeared as the main and lead character in the TV serial Sathya (TV series)  playing the role Sathya. The serial later became critically acclaimed and liked among fans and viewers. She later appeared as a contestant in the fashion-reality show Super Queen which also aired on Zee Tamil where she emerged as the 2nd runner up of the show.
She appeared in Bigg Boss Tamil Season 6.

Media
In 2020, Ayesha was ranked at number 6th position for 10 Most Desirable Women of Tamil TV by The Times of India.

Controversy
In Bigg Boss Season 6 – Tamil, Ayesha had a controversy for replying back aggressively and arrogantly at host Kamal Haasan on national television.

Television

Filmography

Films

Awards

References

External links 

Living people
Actresses in Tamil television
1993 births
Actresses in Telugu television
Actresses in Tamil cinema
21st-century Indian actresses
Indian television actresses
Actresses from Kerala
Bigg Boss (Tamil TV series) contestants
Bemalambdidae is an extinct family of pantodont mammals known from Early and Middle Paleocene of China.

Description
The bemalambdids are, along with Harpyodus and Alcidedorbignya, the most primitive pantodonts.  Hypsilolambda is known only from a skull and teeth, but Bemalambda is known from complete cranial and postcranial specimens and the best preserved mammal from Shanghuan.  It was dog-sized (a large animal for its era) and omnivorous.

Both genera have dilambdodont upper premolars (W-shaped crests on the crowns), one of the characteristics of pantodonts, but their upper molars, unlike in later pantodonts, are almost zalambdodont (V-shaped crests) and transversely elongated with the paracone and metacone (cusp) appressed or connated.  On p3-M3, there is a large buccal platform on the crowns, the stylar shelf.  An exterior indentation on the buccal side, the ectoflexus, is very deep.  The lower cheek teeth are easily recognizable as pantodont.

The bemalambdids had a low and short skull with a very small braincase; a prominent sagittal crest and deep temporal fossae, a broad snout; and flaring zygomatic processes.  The high coronoid process on the mandible suggest the chewing musculatures was more developed than in later pantodonts.  The postcranium was robust, and, judging from a single massive humerus, adapted for digging.

Fossil localities
 the Early Paleocene () of Guangdong, China (type) (, paleocoordinates )
 the Early Paleocene (65.5 - 58.7 Ma) of Shaanxi, China
 the Middle Paleocene (61.7 - 58.7 Ma) of Jiangxi, China

Notes

References

 
 
 
 
 

Pantodonts
Paleocene first appearances
Paleocene extinctions
Prehistoric mammal families
Swaraj India is an Indian political party that was launched on 2 October 2016. It was formed by Yogendra Yadav and anti-corruption activist Prashant Bhushan. Avik Saha is the National General Secretary of the Party while Christina Samy is the current National President. On 31 July 2016, Swaraj Abhiyan which formed as a political platform on 14 April 2015, announced the decision to form a political front, Swaraj India. Subsequently on 2 October 2016, a political party - Swaraj India was born. Prof Anand Kumar and Prof Ajit Jha are the other prominent leaders among the 100 founding members.

Early days
On 4 March 2015, Yadav, Bhushan, Anand Kumar and Ajit Jha were removed from the key Political Affairs Committee of Aam Aadmi Party and were later expelled from the party on March 28. Later, Christina Samy, the only woman in the National Executive Committee also resigned. The group decided to start a country-wide Swaraj Yatra and formed a socio-political platform called Swaraj Abhiyan headed by Anand Kumar, an academic from Jawaharlal Nehru University. A group of 100 volunteers met in Delhi and decided to tour all regions of the country and conduct open dialogues with people called Swaraj Samwad. On April 14, a convention was held with over 2000 participants representing over 25 states in Gurugram. After a series of Swaraj Samwad (Open Dialogues) across the country, a National Convention was held with 400 delegates from all states and Swaraj India was formed on 2 October 2016.

Ideology 
The organization claims to transform ideology into reality and to achieve Swaraj in all aspects of life - political, economic, social and cultural. The party's objectives state that: "The Party aims to attain Swaraj for and within our country, our society, our globe and ourselves." Swaraj is rule of the self and freedom from all forms of Dominance and freedom for self-realization at every level of human life to achieve democratic governance, sustainable economic development and just society with individual liberty and freedom of thought.

Elections 
In 2019, Swaraj India decided to contest 90 seats in the Assembly elections for Haryana. The party was allotted Whistle as its symbol by the Election Commission.

References
The Polochic River () is a  river in eastern Guatemala. It flows eastwards through a deep valley and flows into Lake Izabal at . The river is navigable for  to Panzós. It was used many years ago to transport coffee and timber, but most commercial transport in the river valley is now carried out by truck.

References

Polochic
The glenoid labrum (glenoid ligament) is a fibrocartilaginous structure (not a fibrocartilage as previously thought) rim attached around the margin of the glenoid cavity in the shoulder blade. The shoulder joint is considered a ball and socket joint. However, in bony terms the 'socket' (the glenoid fossa of the scapula) is quite shallow and small, covering at most only a third of the 'ball' (the head of the humerus). The socket is deepened by the glenoid labrum, stabilizing the shoulder joint.

The labrum is triangular in section; the base is fixed to the circumference of the cavity, while the free edge is thin and sharp.

It is continuous above with the tendon of the long head of the biceps brachii, which gives off two fascicles to blend with the fibrous tissue of the labrum.

Structure

Clinical significance

Injury
Tearing of the labrum can occur from either acute trauma or repetitive shoulder motion such as in the sports of swimming, baseball and football. Acute trauma may be from dislocation of the shoulder, direct blows to the shoulder, and other accidents of the sort. Tears are classified as either superior or inferior in regards to where the tear is in the glenoid cavity. A SLAP lesion (superior labrum, anterior to posterior)  is a tear where the glenoid labrum meets the tendon of the long head of the biceps muscle. Symptoms include increased pain with overhead activity, popping or grinding, loss of strength, and trouble localizing a specific point of pain. Because a SLAP lesion involves the biceps, pain and weakness may also be felt when performing elbow flexion with resistance.

Diagnosis
Clinicians can use any combination of the following manual tests to assist in determining if a labral tear has occurred; Jobe Relocation, O'Brien, Anterior Apprehension, Bicipital Groove Tenderness, Crank, Speed, and Yergason tests. As a general rule, abnormal pain experienced during any of these tests will indicate a positive result, or a tear of the glenoid labrum. All of the tests take advantage of the fact that the labrum meets the tendon of the long head of the biceps muscle, and thus will normally produce pain in the region if a tear is present. Additionally, clinicians may order an MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging) or CT (Computed Tomography) scan to be conducted utilizing contrast injections to highlight where tears may be present. However, due to inherent variability between humans, manual tests, when possible, are more accurate in determining the presence of a labral tear.

Treatment 
Detachment of the glenoid labrum often requires surgery to reattach it to the glenoid fossa. Arthroscopic surgical techniques can also be used for more minor detachments.

See also

Bankart lesion
Hill-Sachs lesion

References

External links

  upper%20extremity/arthrogramaxial2 at the Dartmouth Medical School's Department of Anatomy
http://orthoinfo.aaos.org/topic.cfm?topic=a00426
https://web.archive.org/web/20121119012737/http://www.orthospecmd.com/SLAPlesion.html
http://www.carlosguanchemd.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Clinical-Testing-for-Tears-of-the-Glenoid-Labrum.pdf

Ligaments of the upper limb
The New Zealand Service Medal 1946–1949 is a New Zealand campaign medal for service in Occupied Japan at the end of World War II.

The medal was instituted in 1995 to recognise New Zealand military personnel who served in the occupation forces in Japan between March 1946 and March 1949. In 2002 the Royal Warrant was amended to also recognise service between September 1945 and March 1946, including service by the crews of HMNZS Gambia and HMNZS Achilles in Japanese waters.

The medal was awarded to all those, military or civilian, who served with the occupation forces.
 Members of the armed services were required to have completed 28 days of service in Japan,
 Members of the New Zealand Merchant Navy were required to have spent an aggregate of 28 days in Japanese territory or territorial waters, working with or alongside a New Zealand government contribution to the occupation forces,
 Aircrew of civilian airlines incorporated in New Zealand were required to have completed an aggregate of 48 flying hours in Japanese airspace,
 Civilians qualified if they had spent 28 days in Japan working with or alongside a New Zealand government contribution to the occupation forces.

Service terminated by death, wounds or disability due to service, withdrawal at the direction of the New Zealand Government for official reasons, or the award of a Royal Honour for gallantry, bravery, or meritorious service, qualified for the award of the medal, regardless of whether the length of service requirement had been met.

Since 1995 this medal has been issued to over 4,700 veterans or their families. About 13,000 New Zealanders, including several hundred women, are eligible for this medal.

Clasps
None authorised

See also
 British Commonwealth Occupation Force

Notes

Bibliography
 Mackay, J and Mussel, J (eds) – Medals Yearbook – 2005, (2004), Token Publishing.
 Laurie Brocklebank, Jayforce: New Zealand and the Military Occupation of Japan 1945–48, Auckland: Oxford University Press, 1997.
 Ian McGibbon (editor), The Oxford Companion to New Zealand Military History, Auckland: Oxford University Press, 2000, pp. 256–258.

External links
 New Zealand Defence Force – Medal information page
 New Zealand Defence Force – Text of the Royal authorisation warrant

New Zealand campaign medals
Japan–New Zealand relations
Shane Walsh (born 1983) is an Irish sportsperson. He plays hurling with his local club Fourmilewater and Gaelic football with The Nire–Fourmilewater.  He played at inter-county level with Waterford.

Walsh scored the winning goal for Waterford in the 2003 Munster under-21 football final, against a Kerry team that included Colm Cooper and Kieran Donaghy.
Walsh won the Waterford Senior Football Championship but lost the Munster Senior Club Football Championship final with The Nire–Fourmilewater in 2006.
In October 2014, Walsh retired from inter-county hurling.

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20071117030952/http://www.waterford-news.com/news/story/?trs=cwgbauojkf

1983 births
Living people
Dual players
Waterford inter-county hurlers
Fourmilewater hurlers
The Nire Gaelic footballers
Date of birth missing (living people)
James McDowall or McDouall (1752–1808) was an 18th/19th century Scottish merchant who twice served as Lord Provost of Glasgow.

Life

He was born on 20 January 1752 the son of William McDowall of Garthland and Castle Semple and his wife Elizabeth Graham (known as "Black Bess"). His father traded in sugar and rum in the West Indies.

James operated as a Glasgow merchant based on Buchanan Street. His brother John had premises on Jamaica Street. In 1787 he became a city Bailie under Provost John Riddell.

In 1790 he succeeded John Campbell of Clathick as Lord Provost of Glasgow and was succeeded in 1792 by Gilbert Hamilton of Glenarbuck. In 1796 he served a second term as Lord Provost, succeeding John Dunlop of Rosebank and was succeeded in 1798 by Lawrence Craigie. In his role as Provost he was responsible for establishing the Glasgow Royal Infirmary, the new "industrial prison" known as the Brideswell, the new Trades Hall, the Fleshers Haugh and the addition of John King's Park to Glasgow Green.

On a highly negative note he was chairman of the group lobbying against abolition of the slave trade.

He died on the island of Saint Lucia on 30 May 1808 aged 56.

Family
He married twice: firstly to Isabel Peter (1751-1778) died of fever two days after the birth of her fifth child. He then married Margaret Jamieson with whom he had ten further children.

His elder brother William McDowall was MP for Renfrewshire.

References
 

1752 births
1808 deaths
Lord Provosts of Glasgow