Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Amir Khayrbak Funerary Complex, Mosque-Madrasa of Al-Amir Khair Bak or Khayrbak Mosque () is a religious complex at Bab al-Wazir street (Darb al-Ahmar district), Islamic Cairo, Egypt.  It originally consisted of a mausoleum established by the Ottoman governor of Egypt Khayr Bak in 1502 CE. Later he added a madrasa and a mosque, and annexed the adjacent Amir Alin Aq Palace (built in 1293) which was used by him as residence. On the surrounding area, there is Citadel of Cairo located on the southeast, Amir Alin Aq Palace on the southwest, Aqsunqur Mosque on the northeast side. It is one of many Circassian (Burji) style Mamluk architectures built during the Middle Ages.

Architecture

On the exterior there is a domed roof with floral motifs, an arched entrance covered with muqarnas, a pathway that leads to north end of the complex, and a minaret which lost its peak at the earthquake of 1884, but was reconstructed in 2003.

As for the interior, it is rectangular shaped and there is an incised bowl with four ribs, and it is surrounded by four iwans. The eastern and western iwans are deeper than the iwan with qibla which occupies the southern side of the building and the northern iwan on the opposite side, due to the building being rectangular. The walls of the iwans are surrounded by 1.5 meters marble mantle above the madrasa floor, topped with a strip inscribed with verses from Surah al-Fath. The mihrab is in the middle of the southern wall and is surrounded by two smaller rings. These three girders occupy the whole area of the southern iwan.

See also
  Lists of mosques 
  List of mosques in Africa
  List of mosques in Egypt

References

External links
 Government Website of Islamic artifacts

16th-century mosques
Buildings and structures completed in 1502
Buildings and structures in Cairo
Mamluk architecture in Egypt
Islamic architecture
Mosque buildings with domes
Mausoleums in Egypt
Establishments in the Mamluk Sultanate
Mosques in Cairo
Tourist attractions in Egypt
Leifheit AG is a German manufacturing company that makes household products.

History
It was founded in 1959 by Günter Leifheit (13 December 1920 – 2 July 2009) with his wife Ingeborg, as Günter Leifheit KG. He sold the company in 1973. In 2006 he received the Order of Merit of Rhineland-Palatinate.

The company was listed on the Deutsche Börse in 1984. It forms part of the SDAX.

Structure
It is headquartered in Nassau, Rhineland-Palatinate.

Products

It makes kitchen equipment under the name Soehnle.

References

External links

 
 Leifheit UK

German brands
1959 establishments in West Germany
Companies based in Rhineland-Palatinate
Companies listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange
Home appliance manufacturers of Germany
Kitchenware brands
Manufacturing companies established in 1959
Rhein-Lahn-Kreis
Weighing scale manufacturers
Te Pura Ngapera Panapa (1916–1980) was an Anglican priest
 
Panapa was educated at St John's College, Auckland and ordained in 1961. After a curacy at Holy Trinity, Stratford-on-Avon he was a missionary in Waitomo then Rangiātea. He was Archdeacon of Kāpiti from 1970 until his death.

References

1916 births
University of Otago alumni
Archdeacons of Kapiti
1980 deaths
Coffee is the surname of:

 Claire Coffee (born 1980), American actress
 Glen Coffee (born 1987), former American football running back
 Glenn Coffee (born 1967), American lawyer and politician
 Harry B. Coffee (1890–1972), American politician
 Jerome Coffee (born 1958), American former bantamweight boxer
 John Coffee (disambiguation)
 Lenore Coffee (1896–1984), American screenwriter, playwright and novelist
 Linda Coffee (born 1942), one of the two attorneys who argued the case of Roe v. Wade before the Supreme Court
 Pat Coffee (born 1915), American former National Football League halfback
 Paul Coffee (born 1956), American retired soccer goalkeeper
 Richard J. Coffee (1925-2017), American politician
 W. J. Coffee (1774–1846), English artist and sculptor

See also
 Coffey (surname)
 Coffie, a surname
Faith Dane (October 3, 1923 – April 7, 2020), sometimes known since her second marriage as Faith Crannitch but legally simply Faith since 1983, was an actress, musician, artist, and perennial candidate for elected office in Washington, D.C.

Dane was a resident of Washington, D.C., but grew up and spent much of her life in New York City; she also lived in the United States Virgin Islands for much of the 1960s. She was married twice; first, in the 1960s, to attorney Russell Johnson, a former attorney general of the U.S. Virgin Islands, who first encouraged her to run for office, and second, in 1983, to Jude Crannitch, an artist originally from New Zealand.

Dane played the bugle-tooting burlesque stripper Mazeppa ("Once I was a schlepper, now I'm Miss Mazeppa") in both the original Broadway and film versions of Gypsy.  When Gypsy was revived on Broadway without her, she sued, claiming she'd created much of the characterization of Mazeppa herself; though the suit was unsuccessful, producers developed a “Faith Dane clause” in actors' contracts granting rights in any creative work actors do developing their character to the production.

Dane was a candidate for the Virgin Islands Legislature in 1964 on an arts support-based platform. She raised funds for various school art programs there, including St. Dunstan's Episcopal High School. After moving to Washington in the 1980s, she was a candidate for mayor as an independent in 1990, 1994, and 1998, garnering 110, 423, and 430 votes, respectively. In 2002, she ran in the Democratic primary for mayor and received 1,084 votes. On each occasion, she ran on an arts-based platform.

She was an unsuccessful candidate for the D.C. Statehood Green Party nomination for Shadow Representative in 1992, receiving 34% of the vote to Paul McCallister's 52%, and was an independent candidate for Delegate to Congress from the District of Columbia in 1996, receiving 2,119 votes.

In 2010, she ran for mayor in the Statehood Green primary, winning with 40% of the vote in the face of only write-in opposition. In the general election, she received 1,476 votes. She ran for mayor again in 2014, winning the Statehood Green primary with 47%, again with only write-in opposition. In the general election, she received about one percent of the vote.

Dane died at a nursing home in Washington on April 7, 2020, at 96.

References

External links
 
 
 Political Graveyard: Faith Dane
 Our Campaigns: details of all her races

1923 births
2020 deaths
Actresses from New York City
African-American female comedians
African-American musicians
American film actresses
American people of United States Virgin Islands descent
American women comedians
Comedians from New York City
D.C. Statehood Green Party politicians
American LGBT rights activists
Washington, D.C., Independents
20th-century African-American people
20th-century African-American women
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
Cobra Juicy is the sixth studio album by Pennsylvania based band Black Moth Super Rainbow. Initially scheduled to be released on October 9, it was eventually pushed back to October 23, 2012.

Background
After the release of their album Eating Us in 2009, the band had begun work on their fifth album. It was scheduled to be released in 2011 under the name Psychic Love Damage, although it was later revealed by BMSR-member Tobacco that he had scrapped the album for finding it not worth the fans spending money on.

Towards the end of March 2012, a song titled "Like a Sundae" was released. On April 5, along with an announcement about the album release, a song called "Spraypaint" was revealed.

Several months later, the album cover was revealed and a limited t-shirt was printed featuring the image. On July 11, Tobacco started a Kickstarter page to fund the album. Black Moth Super Rainbow are releasing the album independently and set up a crowdfunding page to help fund the release. There are many price choices ranging from a $1 pledge for a digital download of the upcoming single to $10,000 for a rollerskating party to be DJ'd by Tobacco. The album will be printed in CD format and lenticular vinyl exclusive to backers. Along with most pledges is an included download of the scrapped Psychic Love Damage EP.

On July 12, 2012, the $45,000 goal was reached and a free download of a Psychic Love Damage track titled "The Wettest Day" was released to backers.

On July 30, 2012, the Kickstarter campaign reached $100,000, and Tobacco said that for reaching it, there will be a free remix album released to all backers in the first half of 2013.

He went on to confirm remixes of "Windshield Smasher" by surrealist prank caller Longmont Potion Castle, Odd Nosdam, Zackey Force Funk, Junk Culture and several others to be released along with the single in August 2012.

On August 7, 2012, a music video for "Windshield Smasher" was released. It was also confirmed that a "Windshield Smasher" maxi-single containing remixes and a b-side was released on August 28.

Track listing
Track listing confirmed through official website

References

2012 albums
Kickstarter-funded albums
Black Moth Super Rainbow albums
Elachista nitensella is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Sinev and Sruoga in 1995. It is found in Japan (Hokkaidô, Honsyû, Kyûsy) and the Russian Far East (Primorsky Kray).

Description
The length of the forewings is 2.9–3.7 mm for males and 3.6–3.7 mm for females. The forewings are blackish, slightly shiny and with gold-silvery markings. Adults have been recorded on wing from in July, probably in one generation per year.

Nutrition
The larvae feed on Carex species, possibly including Carex microtricha. They probably feed on the roots of their host plant.

References

Moths described in 1995
nitensella
Moths of Asia
Moths of Japan
Daniel Lee Toler (September 23, 1948 – February 25, 2013),
known professionally as "Dangerous" Dan Toler, was an American guitarist.

Life and career
A native of Connersville, Indiana, Toler became popular in the late 1970s as a member of Dickey Betts & Great Southern. He was featured on the albums Dickey Betts & Great Southern and Atlanta's Burning Down. He went on to become a member of The Allman Brothers Band with Betts from 1979–1982 appearing on Enlightened Rogues (1979), Reach for the Sky (1980) and Brothers of the Road (1981).

Toler and his brother David (Frankie) Toler were members of the Gregg Allman Band in the 1980s. They performed on the albums I'm No Angel (1987) and Just Before The Bullets Fly (1988), as well as a reformed version of Great Southern in the 2000s. Prior to rejoining Great Southern, Toler had not spoken to Betts in over 10 years. Dan experimented with jazz fusion multi-instrumentalist Mark Pettey in Sarasota in the early 1990s, recording a short demo, and performing live shows in the Tampa Bay area. Mark and Dan continued to collaborate on jazz influenced projects together.

Toler, John Townsend, Toler's brother David (Frankie) Toler, Bruce Waibel and Mark Pettey created the Townsend Toler Band in the early 1990s, starting with a demo cut in Telstar Studios in Sarasota. This was followed by tours of the eastern United States, including shows in New York City and up and down the east coast. He later joined The Renegades of Southern Rock, whose members included George McCorkle (formerly of The Marshall Tucker Band), John Townsend (Sanford-Townsend Band), John McKnight, Jack Hall (Wet Willie), and Taylor Caldwell.

In 2007 Toler performed on Jason Black's Mind Over Matter album. Two years later, Toler once again teamed up with John Townsend to form the Toler/Townsend Band. Their self-titled album was released in 2009 on the European Blues Boulevard/music avenue label. The Toler/Townsend Band CD was later released in the United States by Garage Door Records.

In 2011, Toler formed The Toler–Tucci Band, which was scheduled to release their debut album, Doc's Hideaway, in August 2012. Verceal Whitaker of The Platters was the featured vocalist on that project.

Personal life
Toler had battled amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) and died in Sarasota, Florida on February 25, 2013. He was 64.

References

External links
Official website
 
Toler/Townsend Band
 Music Legends Interview with Dan Toler

1948 births
2013 deaths
American rock guitarists
American male guitarists
The Allman Brothers Band members
Neurological disease deaths in Florida
Deaths from motor neuron disease
People from Connersville, Indiana
Guitarists from Indiana
20th-century American guitarists
Phyla dulcis (syn. Lippia dulcis) is a species of perennial herbaceous plant that is native to southern Mexico, the Caribbean (Cuba, Hispaniola, and Puerto Rico), Central America, Colombia, and Venezuela. It is known by several common names, including Aztec sweet herb, bushy lippia, honeyherb, hierba dulce, and tzopelic-xihuitl (Nahuatl). Its buds are also sold as dushi or dulce (sweet in Papiamento and Spanish respectively) buttons.

Uses
This plant has historically been used as a natural sweetener and medicinal herb in its native Mexico and parts of Central America. It was used by the Aztecs and introduced to the Spanish when they arrived.

The sweet taste is caused by a sesquiterpene compound called hernandulcin, which was discovered in 1985 and named for Francisco Hernández, the Spanish physician who first described the plant in the sixteenth century. Use of Phyla dulcis has not become widespread because it also contains high levels bitter compounds, especially camphor.

References

External links

dulcis
Sugar substitutes
Flora of Central America
Flora of Cuba
Flora of Colombia
Flora of the Dominican Republic
Flora of Haiti
Flora of Puerto Rico
Flora of Mexico
Flora of Venezuela
Native American cuisine
Plants described in 1934
Plants used in traditional Native American medicine
Flora without expected TNC conservation status
Prout may refer to:

Surname
 Christopher Prout, Baron Kingsland (1942–2009), British politician
 Ebenezer Prout (1835–1909), English composer, music theorist, writer and teacher
 Elizabeth Prout (1820–1864), Catholic nun and Servant of God 
 Francis Sylvester Mahony (1804–1866), Irish humorist known as Father Prout
 Frank Prout (1921–2011), British canoer
 Gavin Prout (born 1978), Canadian lacrosse player
 George Prout (1878 – c. 1980), Canadian politician
 Jacob W. Prout (1804–1849), Liberian politician and physician
 John Skinner Prout (1805–1876), artist, nephew of Samuel Prout
 John T. Prout (1880–1969), Irish American soldier
 Kirsten Prout (born 1990), Canadian actress
 Louis Beethoven Prout (1864–1943), English entomologist and musicologist, son of Ebenezer Prout
 Richard Prout (born 1967), British entrepreneur, founder of Intracus Ltd
 Roland Prout (1920–1997), British canoer
 Samuel Prout (1783–1852), British watercolourist
 Samuel T. Prout (born 1855), Liberian postmaster

 William Prout (1785–1850), English chemist and physicist
 William A. Prout, Liberian politician
 William C. Prout (1886–1927), American athlete

Other uses
 Progressive Utilization Theory (PROUT)
 Prout (unit), a unit of nuclear binding energy
 The Prout School, a high school in Rhode Island, United States
 Prout's hypothesis, a 19th century hypothesis about the structure of the atom
 Prouts Neck, Maine
 Reliques of Father Prout
G. Prout & Sons, British company making catamarans

See also
 Prouty (disambiguation)
The Western Development Region (Nepali: पश्चिमाञ्चल विकास क्षेत्र, Pashchimānchal Bikās Kshetra) was one of Nepal's five development regions. It was located in the west-central part of the country, with its headquarters located in Pokhara. This Development Region was divided into three parts, from south to north in order of increasing altitude: Terai, Hilly and Himalayan. Mustang, Damodar, Peri, Thaple, Ganesh are among the major ranges of the Himalayas.

It comprised three zones:
 Dhawalagiri (or Dhaualagiri)
 Gandaki
 Lumbini

References

Regions of Nepal
Economy of Nepal
Dhaulagiri Zone
Gandaki Zone
Lumbini Zone

Former subdivisions of Nepal
2015 disestablishments in Nepal
Samir Nashar is the spokesman for the Syrian Free National Party, a small opposition party established in 2005. He is also a member of the Committee for Reviving the Civil Society.  He was arrested by Syrian authorities on March 25, 2006 in Aleppo by agents of the military secret service after he returned from a meeting of exiled opposition figures in Washington, D.C. On March 26, the Syrian Human Rights Organisation called for his immediate release. On March 27, he was released from custody.

External links

Khaleej Times

Syrian human rights activists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
National Coalition of Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces members
Syrian dissidents
Platanos (Greek: Πλάτανος meaning plane tree) is a village and a community in the municipality of Ancient Olympia, Elis, Greece. It is located north of the Alfeios valley, 2 km southeast of Pelopio, 3 km northwest of Olympia and 15 km east of Pyrgos. The Greek National Road 74 (Pyrgos - Tripoli) passes south of Platanos. In 2011 Platanos had a population of 766 for the village, and 780 for the community, which includes the small village Agios Georgios.

Population

See also

List of settlements in Elis

References

External links

 

Populated places in Elis
Olympia, Greece
Dialectica  is a quarterly  philosophy journal founded in 1947 by Gaston Bachelard, Paul Bernays and Ferdinand Gonseth. It was published by   Blackwell between 2004 and 2019. As of 2020, it is published in full open access and edited in Switzerland. It focuses on analytic philosophy and is the official journal of the European Society for Analytic Philosophy.

See also 
 Dialectica interpretation

External links
 Journal web site
 Issues published between 2004 and 2019 on Wiley Online Library

Philosophy journals
Analytic philosophy literature
Logic journals
Fernando Untoja Choque (born March 30, 1950 in Oruro) is a Bolivian politician. An economist and political scientist, Untoja served as lecturer at Universidad Mayor de San Andrés in La Paz, the Universidad Técnica de Oruro, the Military Engineering School (EMI) and the Army Military College "Gualberto Villarroel". Furthermore, he was a researcher at the Centro Andino de Desarollo Agropecuario. As a writer and political theorist, Untoja is one of the most prominent proponents of the thesis of a 'return to the ayllu' (the basic socio-political unit of Aymara society). 'The return to the ayllu' is also the title of a book written by Untoja.

On June 21, 1993 Untoja formed a political party, National Katarist Movement (MKN, a name borrowed from Tupac Katari). Untoja was the candidate of MKN in the 1993 presidential elections. He obtained 12,681 votes (0.77% of the nationwide vote).

He became a municipal councilor in Oruro in 1995. Later his party adopted a new name, Democratic National Katarism (KND). In 1997 he was elected to the Chamber of Deputies from Oruro through proportional representation from the list of the Nationalist Democratic Alliance (ADN), as part of the ADN-PDC-NFR alliance. He was the sole KND parliamentarian at the time. During the 1997-2002 parliamentary period, he was an ally of the right-wing government of former military dictator Hugo Banzer. His alternate in parliament was Mary Daza de Block.

In the 2009 election he stood as candidate from Plan Progress for Bolivia – National Convergence for the Senate from La Paz, but was not elected.

References

1950 births
Living people
Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Bolivia)
Plan Progress for Bolivia – National Convergence politicians
People from Oruro, Bolivia
Candidates for President of Bolivia
20th-century Bolivian politicians
21st-century Bolivian politicians
Baron  was a general in the Imperial Japanese Army and Army Minister during World War I. His son, Hiroshi Ōshima was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army, and served as Japanese ambassador to Nazi Germany.

Biography
Ōshima was born in Iwamura Domain, Mino Province (currently part of Ena City in Gifu Prefecture) as the son of a samurai household. He graduated from the 4th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in 1881, where he specialized in artillery and was sent overseas as a military attaché and for studies to France and Prussia from 1891 to 1893.

Ōshima served on the staff of General Yamagata Aritomo during the Japanese First Army in First Sino-Japanese War. During the Russo-Japanese War, he served on the Imperial General Headquarters, and after the war held various administrative and staff positions within the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff. He was promoted to major general in 1907 and to lieutenant general in 1913.

From 30 April 1916 to 29 September 1918, Ōshima was Minister of War under Prime Ministers Ōkuma Shigenobu and Terauchi Masatake. He entered the reserves in 1919 and served as a member of the House of Peers in the Diet of Japan from 1920. From 1940-1946, he was a member of the Privy Council.

Decorations
 1895 –  Order of the Sacred Treasure, 6th class 
 1895 –  Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class 
 1895 –  Order of the Golden Kite, 5th class 
 1900 –  Order of the Sacred Treasure, 5th class 
 1905 –  Order of the Sacred Treasure, 4th class 
 1906 –  Order of the Rising Sun, 4th class 
 1908 –  Order of the Golden Kite, 3rd class 
 1908 –  Order of the Rising Sun, 2nd class 
 1916 –  Grand Cordon of the Order of the Sacred Treasure 
 1916 –  Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun
 1920 –  Order of the Rising Sun: Grand Cordon of the Paulownia Flowers

References

External links

Notes 

1858 births
1947 deaths
Military personnel from Gifu Prefecture
Japanese generals
Ministers of the Imperial Japanese Army
Recipients of the Order of the Golden Kite
Grand Cordons of the Order of the Rising Sun
Recipients of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 1st class
Japanese military personnel of the First Sino-Japanese War
Japanese military personnel of the Russo-Japanese War
Japanese people of World War I
Members of the House of Peers (Japan)
The First Battle of Orsova was a World War I military engagement between Austro-Hungarian and German forces on one side and Romanian forces on the other side. The Central Powers failed to advance, the battle thus resulting in a Romanian victory.

Background
Between 28 August and 4 September 1916, during the Battle of Orsova, the 1st Romanian Division (General Ion Dragalina) of the 1st Romanian Army (General Ioan Culcer) conquered the town of Orsova along with the west bank of the Cserna River from its Austro-Hungarian defenders: the 145th Brigade (Colonel Rudolf von Fiebich-Ripke) of the 1st Austro-Hungarian Army (General Arthur Arz von Straußenburg). On 5 September, the first German unit to arrive in nearby Transylvania - the 187th Regiment of the 187th Division - promptly rushed its III Battalion to Herkulesfürdő (Băile Herculane/Herkulesbad), one of the settlements taken by the Romanians on 1 September (another such settlement was Mehádia). The aim of the Central Powers was to secure the Iron Gates. The battle took place between 6 and 10 September. However, only on 6 September - the first day of the battle - did the Central Powers gain any ground. Their forces managed to secure Herkulesfürdő as well as Mehádia, but fell short of reaching Orsova. As early as 8 September, two days before the end of the battle, Vienna admitted that the Romanians had taken Orsova, five days after the town was seized. In October, the Central Powers forces at Orsova were under the command of Colonel Alexander Ritter Szívó de Bunya.

Battle
The battle took place between 1 and 4 October 1916. It resulted in a Romanian victory, given that, by mid-October, Szívó's Orsova force was the only Central Powers unit that failed to advance.

Aftermath
A mixed Austro-Hungarian and German force under the Hungarian Colonel Szívó had moved along the Cserna River in mid-November, during a general Central Powers offensive against Romania which started on 11 November, and captured parts of Orsova during fighting on 11–13 November.

References 

Orsova
Orsova
Orsova
Orsova
History of Banat
Orsova
1916 in Romania