Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Merajuddin Khan  was a political leader in Pakistan. He was born on February 15, 1958, and was originally from Khairabad, Nowshera District, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.

He played an active role in student politics in the late 1980s. He also elected Central president of Islami Jamiat-e-Talaba Pakistan during 1982–1984. He held LLB from Law College Karachi and MA (History & Islamic Education)from University of Peshawar.

Later, Mr Merajuddin Khan joined Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan for professional politics and become Provincial Vice-president of Jamaat-e-Islami KP. He also served as Member of Central Core-Committee of Jamaat-e-Islami Pakistan  several times.

Also, he was the founding director of a well known chain of schools in KP by the name of Iqra School & College Iqra Education System KP.

He died on March 5, 2016, at Haripur while coming back from a party meeting and was buried in hometown Khairabad, District Nowshera KP.

References 

1958 births
2016 deaths
People from Nowshera District
"The Best Thing" is a song by Australian pop group Savage Garden, released as the seventh and final single from their second studio album Affirmation on 19 March 2001. This was their final single released before their breakup later that year.

Background
"The Best Thing" was released as a single on 19 March 2001, exclusively in the United Kingdom and Europe. It was the last single released by the group before their split in October 2001. The single's cover art was also used for the album's fifth Australian single, "Chained to You". No official music video was made.

The song's lyrics describe the contrasting feelings of being irresistibly attracted to a person while being too frightened to admit that attraction. The "best thing" represents the strongly positive perceptions a person may have of the one they feel attracted to.

The group's performance from the Superstars and Cannonballs DVD was made into a music video, which eventually aired on MTV. This song was one of Savage Garden's few singles that did not make the cut for their greatest hits compilation Truly Madly Completely: The Best of Savage Garden.

"The Best Thing" was best known for being the first song to kick off the concerts promoting their second album. The song charted in the United Kingdom at number 35 on the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing

United Kingdom
CD single
 "The Best Thing" – 4:19
 "Chained to You" – 4:08
 "Hold Me" (live in Brisbane, May 2000) – 4:52

Cassette
 "The Best Thing" – 4:19
 "Hold Me" (live in Brisbane, May 2000) – 4:52

Europe
Single CD
 "The Best Thing" (radio edit) – 3:41
 "Affirmation" (live) – 5:48

Maxi-CD
 "The Best Thing" (radio edit) – 3:41
 "Affirmation" (live) – 5:48
 "I Want You" (live) – 3:50
 "I Knew I Loved You" (live) – 8:15

Charts

References

1999 songs
2001 singles
Savage Garden songs
Columbia Records singles
Songs written by Walter Afanasieff
Songs written by Daniel Jones (musician)
Songs written by Darren Hayes
John Avery may refer to:

Politics and law
John Avery (MP for Old Sarum) (1362–1397), MP for Old Sarum
John Avery (MP for Weymouth) (fl. 1393), MP for Weymouth
John Avery Jr. (1739–1806), American politician; first Massachusetts Secretary of the Commonwealth
John Avery (politician) (1824–1914), American physician and U.S. representative from Michigan
John Avery (lawyer) (born 1948), Australian barrister

Others
Henry Every (alias "John Avery", 1659–after 1699), English pirate
John Avery (organ builder) (c. 1755–1807), English organ builder
Skip Avery (John Thomas Avery, 1923–1990), American baseball player
John Avery (police officer) (1927–2018), Australian police commissioner
John Scales Avery (born 1933), American physicist and chemist
John Avery (gridiron football) (born 1976), American football player in the NFL and CFL
John Avery (journalist), Belizean public utilities commissioner and journalist

See also
Jack Avery (disambiguation)
Avery John (born 1975), soccer player from Trinidad & Tobago
The 1970–71 National Hurling League was the 40th season of the National Hurling League.

Division 1

Cork came into the season as defending champions of the 1969-70 season.

On 23 May 1971, Limerick won the title following a 3-12 to 3-11 win over Tipperary in the final. It was their first league title since the 1946-47 season and their 6th National League title overall.

Kilkenny's Eddie Keher was the Division 1 top scorer with 2-50.

Division 1A table

Group stage

Division 1B table

Group stage

Play-offs

Knock-out stage

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Scoring statistics

Top scorers overall

Top scorers in a single game

Division 2

Division 2 table

References

National Hurling League seasons
League
League
State Route 99 (SR 99) is part of Maine's system of numbered state highways, located in York County.  It runs  from an intersection with SR 109 in Sanford to Kennebunk, where it meets SR 9A and U.S. Route 1 (US 1).  SR 99 is signed as an east–west route.

Route description

SR 99 begins in the west at SR 109 in the southeastern corner of Sanford.  The highway crosses into Kennebunk and runs east into town along the Mousam River.  SR 99 passes over the Maine Turnpike (Interstate 95) without an interchange before intersecting SR 9A.  SR 99 is cosigned with SR 9A into downtown for before the two routes meet US 1. SR 99 ends at this intersection while SR 9A joins up with US 1 north. SR 35 crosses US 1 less than  from this intersection.

The route is also known as Cat Mousam Road (in Kennebunk), Webber Hill Road, and Kennebunk Road (in Sanford).  Route 99 also passes by Lloid G. Nedeau Memorial Park.

History
SR 99 has always had its administrative terminus at US 1 in Kennebunk, but its signed eastern terminus was historically located at its intersection with SR 9A west of downtown.  Signage from US 1 for SR 9A read "To SR 99."  Signage has since been updated, and SR 99 is now cosigned with SR 9A between the two historic termini.

Major junctions

References

External links

099
Transportation in York County, Maine
Tadashi Yanada (梁田貞; 1883–1959) was a Japanese composer. His music was performed at Seijo Elementary School.

Works, editions and recordings
 The Rain of Jogashima ("Jo-ga-shima no ame 城ヶ島の雨"), 1913, for flute and harp.
 A Rolling Acorn (Donguri korokoro), a translation of a nursery rhyme.

References

1883 births
1959 deaths
20th-century Japanese composers
20th-century Japanese male musicians
Japanese male composers
Musicians from Sapporo
Ortiz is a city in Venezuela's Guárico State, located in the country's central plains. It serves as the administrative centre for the surrounding Ortiz Municipality.

The city was founded as a Roman Catholic mission in the late 16th century. For a brief period between 1874 and 1881, Ortiz served as the state capital. Ortiz is connected to Parapara to the North by a national road.

References

Cities in Guárico
Bulbophyllum sect. Trias is a section of the genus Bulbophyllum.

Description
Species in this section are rhizomatous with a single flower arising below the pseudobulb.

Distribution
Plants from this section are found in the Indian Subcontinent, Indochina, Borneo and the Andaman & Nicobar Islands.

Species
Bulbophyllum section  Trias comprises the following species:

References

Orchid subgenera
The 2012 National Hurling League commenced in February 2012. 34 GAA county hurling teams: 32 from Ireland (including Fingal but not Cavan), London and Warwickshire, contested it.

On 6 May Kilkenny defeated Cork in the final to win their 15th NHL title, moving them to second place in the all-time roll of honour, behind Tipperary who have won 19 Leagues.

Format
The 2012 format was originally to consist of five divisions: Divisions 1 and 2 having eight teams in each, Division 3A six, Division 3B seven, and six teams in Division 4.

However, this was controversially altered to a system of six divisions, with six teams in divisions 1A, 1B, 2A, 2B and 3A, and four in division 3B. This meant that many counties were effectively relegated to a lower division. It was agreed in October 2011 that there would no longer be an eight-team Division 1, with the top division hurling counties giving their approval to the new system.
The league settings are as follows:

Division 1A: Top three teams qualify for NHL semi-finals. Bottom two teams play a relegation playoff, with the losing team relegated.
Division 1B: Top two teams play division final, with the winner being promoted and qualifying for NHL semi-final. Bottom two teams play a relegation playoff, with the losing team relegated.
Division 2A: Top two teams play division final, with the winner being promoted. Bottom two teams play a relegation playoff, with the losing team relegated.
Division 2B: Top two teams play division final, with the winner being promoted. No relegation.
Division 3A: Top two teams play division final, but the winner is not promoted. Bottom two teams play a relegation playoff, with the losing team relegated.
Division 3B: Top two teams play division final, with the winner being promoted.

Division 1A

Division 1A

Fixtures and results

Division 1 Knockout

Top scorers

Season

Single game

Division 1B

Division 1B

Fixtures and results

Top scorers

Season

Single game

Division 2A

Division 2A

Fixtures and results

Top scorers

Season

Single game

Division 2B

Division 2B

Fixtures and results

Division 3A

Division 3A

Fixtures and results

The Monaghan team gave a walkover after a dispute with the county board, who had refused to reschedule Gaelic football club games to allow their players to rest for the final.

Division 3B

Division 3B

Fixtures and results

Broadcasting rights
Setanta Sports and TG4 provided live coverage of matches in Ireland with RTÉ providing highlights on Sunday nights. The finals were all shown live on TG4.
Setanta Sports broadcast live matches in Australia. Setanta Sports also provided coverage of matches from the National Hurling League to viewers in Asia.

References

External links
2012 National Hurling League Fixtures and Results

 
National Hurling League seasons
Honde River pronounced Horn-de is a river in Eastern Highlands of Zimbabwe which runs through the Honde Valley.  It flows from Mount Inyangani on the western edges of Honde Valley where it is joined by several of its major tributaries: the rivers Mupenga, Buu, Mtarazi and Ngarura. It deposits its waters into the Pungwe River, already in Mozambique, which in turn empties in the Indian Ocean.

Mtarazi Falls, Zimbabwe's highest at 762m  flows into the Honde south of Pungwe Gorge at the Honde River valley just outside Nyanga National Park. Parts of the Honde in the southern Nyanga support lush vegetation, the closest Zimbabwe has to Jungle.  Further south, the Honde river provides water for communal irrigation in an otherwise dry area.  The 500 square kilometres of the Honde Valley in Zimbabwe are extensively cultivated, often with gravity fed irrigation channels.  Extensive use is made of the many smaller tributaries feeding into the river in this portion of the Honde Valley.

The Honde River forms part of the Mozambique-Zimbabwe border before flowing into Pungwe river which finally empties into the Indian Ocean at Beira.

References

External links

Geography of Manicaland Province
Mutasa District
Rivers of Zimbabwe
Rivers of Mozambique
Laura Dunn Jolly (born 1955) is an American academic administrator.

Laura Dunn was born in Belzoni, Mississippi, and raised alongside two siblings in the Mississippi Delta region. Her father was a postal worker, and her mother was a county extension agent and educator at the high school and community college levels. Dunn later married Lawton, Oklahoma native David Jolly, with whom she raised two children.

After completing her bachelor's degree in home economics at the University of Mississippi, Jolly earned master's and doctoral degrees in clothing, textiles, and merchandising at Oklahoma State University in 1979 and 1983, respectively. She has taught at the University of Tennessee–Knoxville, Texas Tech University, and Oklahoma State. In 2001, Jolly joined the faculty of the University of Kentucky, where she held the chair of interior design, merchandising and textiles for six years. In 2007, she moved to the University of Georgia. During her tenure at UGA, Jolly served three years as dean and associate director of cooperative extension and experiment station in the College of Family and Consumer Sciences and five years as vice president for instruction. In 2016, Jolly succeeded Pamela White as dean of the Iowa State University College of Human Sciences, where she concurrently holds a Dean's Chair. Jolly was reappointed to the deanship in 2020.

References

1955 births
University of Kentucky faculty
University of Tennessee faculty
Women deans (academic)
Iowa State University faculty
Living people
American university and college faculty deans
Oklahoma State University alumni
University of Georgia faculty
Oklahoma State University faculty
Texas Tech University faculty
University of Mississippi alumni
American women academics
People from Belzoni, Mississippi
The Rogelio Sanchez State Jail is a medium-security prison for men located in El Paso, El Paso County, Texas, with an official capacity of 1100.

References

Prisons in Texas
Buildings and structures in El Paso County, Texas
1996 establishments in Texas
Valašská Polanka is a municipality and village in Vsetín District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,500 inhabitants.

Valašská Polanka lies approximately  south of Vsetín,  east of Zlín, and  east of Prague.

Etymology
The name is derivered from the region of Moravian Wallachia () in which it lies, and the word polana which meant a field lined with forest.

History
The first written mention of Polanka is from 1361. The name of Valašská Polanka has been used since 1929.

Gallery

References

External links

Villages in Vsetín District
Moravian Wallachia
Hypolepis sparsisora is an Afrotropical fern species with an extensive range in Africa and Madagascar, where it occurs at diverse altitudes. In South Africa it is present in the Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal, Limpopo, Mpumalanga and the Western Cape.

It has a subterranean, creeping rhizome of up to 9 mm in diameter. The erect fronds are widely spaced and finely divided. The ovate lamina is 1 × 0.8 m in size and 4- to 5-pinnatifid. The small (0.5–1 mm wide), oval sori are borne singly in the sinuses between the lobes.

References

Dennstaedtiaceae
Ferns of Africa
Afrotropical realm flora
Flora of Madagascar
Flora of South Africa
Plants described in 1818
Clifford Percy Evans (August 21, 1889 – June 14, 1973) was an American architect based in Salt Lake City, Utah. He graduated from Columbia University and became a draftsman for famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright in Chicago, Illinois. Evans was one of only two architects from Utah, the other being Taylor Woolley, who worked under Wright.

In 1917 he established an architectural firm in Salt Lake City with Miles Miller and Wright's other draftsman from Utah, Taylor Woolley, that lasted until 1922.  With Woolley he designed the Yale Ward Meetinghouse of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).  Additionally, Evans designed over 150 buildings for that church over the course of his career.

Personal life
Evans was drafted into the armed forces in June 1918 and saw combat during World War I.  His brother Raymond Evans was also an architect in Salt Lake City, and his sister Dorrit Evans was married to architect and firm partner Taylor Woolley.

References

20th-century American architects
Architects from Salt Lake City
Columbia University alumni
1973 deaths
1889 births
Architects of Latter Day Saint religious buildings and structures
American military personnel of World War I
Military personnel from Salt Lake City
Dean Murray may refer to:

 L. Dean Murray (born 1964), American member of the New York State Assembly
 Dean Murray (basketball) (born 1964), basketball coach
The bombing of Vicenza was a series of attacks by the United States Army Air Force and the Royal Air Force on the Italian city of Vicenza, Veneto, during World War II. The purpose of these raids was to disable the city's marshalling yard and airport, but the bombing also caused considerable collateral damage to the city itself.

Chronology of the main air raids

25 December 1943

The first air raid on Vicenza. 20 bombers of the 15th Air Force attacked the airfield, but many bombs also fell on the city, hitting the San Bortolo and San Francesco districts, causing 31 victims among the population.

28 December 1943

Raid by 17 bombers of the 15th USAAF, targeting the marshalling yard. Part of the bombs fell on the southeastern districts of the city, causing 41 victims among the population.

26 March 1944

Raid by 78 RAF bombers, targeting the marshalling yard. Bombs also fell on the southern districts of the city, killing 14 civilians.

2 April 1944

Raid by fifty RAF bombers, targeting the marshalling yard. The city was hit as well (among other buildings, the psychiatric hospital suffered damage), causing the death of 26 civilians.

14 May 1944

Raid by 150 bombers of the 15th U.S. Air Force, which dropped 1,300 bombs, targeting the marshalling yard. Many bombs fell on the city, causing heavy damage to the cultural heritage and killing 56 civilians.

17 November 1944

Raid by 38 RAF bombers, which dropped 106 tons of bombs over the airfield. Five civilians were also killed.

18 November 1944

Raid by the USAAF; 304 tons of bombs were dropped, targeting the air base. This was the bloodiest raid suffered by Vicenza: deaths among the population numbered at least 317 (according to official figures), but some estimates place this number at 500.

4 January 1945

Raid by the USAAF, targeting the marshalling yard. Two deaths among the population.

28 February 1945

Raid by the 15th U.S. Air Force, targeting the marshalling yard. The city was also hit, with sixteen victims among the civilians.

18 March 1945

Raid by 73 RAF bombers, targeting the marshalling yard. Bombs also fell on the city, setting fire to the roof of the Basilica Palladiana and causing five civilian deaths.

26 and 28 April 1945

The last two air raids on Vicenza caused thirty-four deaths among the population.

Damage and casualties

The raids caused heavy damage to the urban fabric of Vicenza. In addition to homes and public buildings, many landmarks suffered serious damage: among them the Cathedral, the churches of San Gaetano and Santa Corona, the Basilica Palladiana, the Arco delle Scalette, the Palazzo Valmarana and several other churches (such as the Basilica of Saints Felice and Fortunato) and historic palaces (such as the Ca’ d’Oro). The Verdi and Eretenio theatres were destroyed and never rebuilt.

Casualties among the civilian population from the air raids numbered about one thousand victims (other sources claim that there were 2,000 deaths).

References

Vicenza
Vicenza
1944 in Italy
1945 in Italy
Manolis Chiotis (Greek: Μανώλης Χιώτης; March 21, 1921 – March 20, 1970) was a Greek rebetiko and laiko composer, singer, and bouzouki player. He is considered one of the greatest bouzouki soloists of all time. He popularised the four-course bouzouki (tetrachordo) and introduced the guitar-like tuning, who found it better suited to the kind of virtuoso playing he was famous for.

Chiotis had other successes. In the summer of 1961, he played for Aristotle Onassis and Maria Callas, Prince Rainier III of Monaco and Grace Kelly. Journalist Dimitris Liberopoulos, Onassis’ biographer, writes in his book  that when the two couples joined one of Chiotis’ shows in Athens, they asked to meet him in person to congratulate him.

Callas told Chiotis that she had been translating the lyrics of his songs to Princess Grace all night long and the American actress loved them because “she is a woman in love.” At that moment, Kelly asked Chiotis what the difference between a bouzouki and an electric guitar is.

Chiotis’ answer was rather unexpected; “Mrs. Callas, please explain to Princess Grace that the strings of an electric guitar vibrate due to electricity, while the strings of a bouzouki vibrate through the heart.”

References

See also 
 Bouzouki
 Rebetes
 Rebetiko
 Laiko
 Greek nightclubs
 Greek music

1921 births
1970 deaths
Greek Macedonians
Musicians from Thessaloniki
Greek male songwriters
Rebetiko musicians
Greek bouzouki players
Greek rebetiko singers
20th-century Greek male singers
Fuscopannaria dispersa is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling),  in the family Pannariaceae. It is found in  China, where it grows on the bark of several tree species at an elevation range from , close to the forest limit. It was formally described as a new species in 2000 by Norwegian lichenologist Per Magnus Jørgensen. The type specimen was collected by Joseph Rock from the eastern slopes of Likang Snow Range (Yangtze watershed, Yunnan) in 1922, and has since been documented in a few locations in eastern China. The lichen has a brown thallus made of small squamules (up to 2 mm in diameter) spread out over a distinct black prothallus. Its ascospores are ellipsoid, colourless, lack septa, and measure 15–17 by 9–10 μm. Fuscopannaria dispersa is similar to the more widespread F. leucosticta (the type species of genus Fuscopannaria), but can be distinguished from that species by the squamulose form of its thallus and by its smaller, rounder ascospores.

References

dispersa
Lichen species
Lichens described in 2000
Taxa named by Per Magnus Jørgensen
Lichens of China
Wojaczek is a Polish-language gender-neutral surname. The feminine form Wojaczkowa may be the transliteration of the corresponding Czech surname  Vojáčková.

Notable people with this surname include:

Rafał Wojaczek (1945–1971), Polish poet
 (1947–2000), Polish film and theatre actor
, Polish speedway judge of international class
Adi Wojaczek, Polish-German film director

Polish-language surnames
Pinson High School was a public high school in Pinson, Tennessee. Founded in 1873 by J. C. Wright, it had nearly 150 students within two years of its establishment. It was disestablished in 1956 with the formation of South Side High School from several local institutions.

The school's best-known alumnus was renowned country music singer Eddy Arnold, who played the guitar at school functions while attending Pinson. Arnold did not graduate, however—he dropped out to help his family with farm work.

References 

Defunct schools in Tennessee
Educational institutions disestablished in 1956
Educational institutions established in 1873
Public high schools in Tennessee
Schools in Madison County, Tennessee
1873 establishments in Tennessee