Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
was an old province of Japan on the east coast of Kyūshū, corresponding to the modern Miyazaki Prefecture. It was sometimes called  or . Hyūga bordered on Bungo, Higo, Ōsumi, and Satsuma  Province.

The ancient capital was near Saito.

History
In the Kojiki and the Nihon Shoki, Hyūga is called  of Tsukushi-no-shima (Kyushu), along the provinces of Tsukushi, Toyo and Hi.

In the 3rd month of the 6th year of the Wadō era (713), the land of Hyūga was administratively separated from Ōsumi Province (大隅国).  In that same year, Empress Genmei's Daijō-kan continued to organize other cadastral changes in the provincial map of the Nara period.

During the Sengoku period, the area was often divided into a northern fief around Agata castle (near modern Nobeoka), and a southern fief around Obi castle, near modern Nichinan. The southern fief was held by the Shimazu clan of nearby Satsuma for much of the period. The Itō clan held control of Hyuga until it was conquered by the Shimazu in 1578.

Historical districts
 Miyazaki Prefecture
 Koyu District (児湯郡)
 Miyazaki District (宮崎郡) - absorbed Kitanaka District on April 1, 1896; now dissolved
 Naka District (那珂郡)
 Kitanaka District (北那珂郡) - merged into Miyazaki District on April 1, 1896
 Minaminaka District (南那珂郡) - dissolved
 Usuki District (臼杵郡)
 Higashiusuki District (東臼杵郡)
 Nishiusuki District (西臼杵郡)
 Mixed
 Morokata District (諸県郡)
 Higashimorokata District (東諸県郡) - became part of Miyazaki Prefecture on May 9, 1883
 Kitamorokata District (北諸県郡) - became part of Miyazaki Prefecture on May 9, 1883
 Minamimorokata District (南諸県郡) - became part of Kagoshima Prefecture on May 9, 1883; later merged with Higashisoo District (東囎唹郡) (also from Kagoshima Prefecture) to become the 2nd incarnation of Soo District (囎唹郡) on March 29, 1896
 Nishimorokata District (西諸県郡) - became part of Miyazaki Prefecture on May 9, 1883

See also
 Takanabe Domain
 IJN Hyūga, 1918-1945
 JDS Hyūga, 2009–present

Notes

References
 Nussbaum, Louis-Frédéric and Käthe Roth. (2005).  Japan encyclopedia. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. ;  OCLC 58053128
 Titsingh, Isaac. (1834).  Annales des empereurs du Japon (Nihon Ōdai Ichiran).  Paris: Royal Asiatic Society, Oriental Translation Fund of Great Britain and Ireland. OCLC 5850691.

Other websites 

  Murdoch's map of provinces, 1903

Former provinces of Japan
The Central District of Margown County () is in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Margown.

At the National Census in 2006, the region's population (as a part of the former Margown District of Boyer-Ahmad County) was 11,978 in 2,268 households. The following census in 2011 counted 10,342 people in 2,419 households. At the latest census in 2016, there were 10,533 inhabitants in 2,677 households.

In October 2018, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Margown County

References 

Margown County

Districts of Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province

Populated places in Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province

Populated places in Margown County
Tenryo Maru (Japanese: 天領丸) was a requisitioned Imperial Japanese Army cargo/transport ship during World War II.

History
In September 1936, the Soviet Union ordered three ice-resistant freighters as payment for the purchase of the Southern Manchuria Railway. She was laid down on 31 October 1936 at the Nagasaki shipyard of Kawanami Kōgyō K.K. (jp: 川南工業). She was launched on 10 August 1937 as the Bolshevik (Большевики) and completed on 15 April 1938. Due to a deterioration in the relations with the Soviet Union, the ship was never delivered and was renamed Tenryo Maru. She was one of three ships in her class which included Minryo Maru (民領丸) (ex-Komsomolets) and Chiryo Maru (地領丸) (ex-Volochaevets). On 18 April 1939, she was sold to Tatsunan Merchant Ship Co., Ltd. of Osaka. On 1 February 1944, ownership was transferred to Tatsuma Kisen Co., Ltd. of Nishinomiya which had merged with her prior owner.

On 16 October 1941, she was requisitioned by the Imperial Japanese Army. She spent most of 1942 providing supplies to Japanese activities in Korea and China. In 1943, her activities shifted to supplying troops in the Kurile Islands.

On 13 April 1944, she departed  Ominato for Matsuwa Jima in Convoy-Ru consisting of Taihei Maru, Rizan Maru, and Madras Maru escorted by the ,  with the destroyers  and ; they arrived safely on 18 April 1944. On 6 January 1945, she left Otaru, Hokkaido for Kataoka, Shumshu as part of Convoy KI-603 with transports Hokushin Maru, Banshu Maru No. 65, and supply ship Shirasaki being escorted by Kunashiri; the convoy arrived at Shumshu on 12 January 1945. On 17 January 1945 she departed Shumshu as part of convoy O-702 with Hokushin Maru and Shirasaki again escorted by Kunashiri arriving at Ominato on 24 January 1945. 

On 26 May 1945, she departed Paramushiro for Otaru in convoy-Chi consisting of cargo/transport ships Kuretake Maru, Kasugasan Maru, and supply ship  Shirasaki, escorted by , , Type C escort ships CD-47 and CD-205, and Type D escort ship  CD-112. Hachijo was lost in the fog around  and CD-205 left the convoy to search for her. On 29 May 1945 at 2055,  fired two spreads of three torpedoes hitting two of the freighters. Tenryo Maru quickly sank at  killing 773 out of 947 men of the 23rd Air Defense Battalion, 26 gunners, and 83 sailors. Sterlet also severely damaged Kuretake Maru which sank the following day with a death toll of 272 soldiers and six sailors.

References

1938 ships
Ships built in Japan
Maritime incidents in May 1945
Ships sunk by American submarines
Ships of the Imperial Japanese Army
Stanley St. Claire Sayres (1896 - 17 September 1956) was a hydroplane racer who broke the world water speed record with his "Slo-mo-shun IV" boat.

Stanley Sayres was born in Dayton, Washington in 1896, and studied in Walla Walla, Washington at the Whitman College. He entered the army in 1917. After World War I, he ran his own car dealerships in Walla Walla and a second one in Pendleton, Oregon. By 1931, when he moved to Seattle, he owned 5 dealerships. His Chrysler-Plymouth dealership was located on the corner of Broadway and Madison Street in Seattle. Together with Harry Jensen he founded the successful company Jen-Cel-Lite, which made sleeping bags using cellulose for insulation. Harry's brother Tony owned Jensen Motor Boat Company, and this sparked the interest in motor boat racing Sayres would have for the rest of his life.

From 1937 on, he owned a series of successful hydroplane racing boats called Slo-mo-shun I to V. The first ones were bought in 1937 and 1942 from Jack Cooper; the Slo-mo-shun II had with its previous owner and under its previous name Topps III set a world record for its class (225-class boats) at 87.48 mph. The 1947 Slo-mo-shun III was the first boat specially ordered by Sayres, again in the 225 class. It marked the start of the collaboration between Sayres, designer Ted Jones, and builder Anchor Jensen (son of Tony). The Slo-mo-shun IV was built between 1948 and October 1949, the Slo-mo-shun V in 1951. It was the last boat he built.

Usually, he let others drive the boats, but in 1950 he piloted the Slo-mo-shun IV to the World Unlimited water speed record. Malcolm Campbell had set the record in 1939 to 141.740 mph (228.108 km/h) with his Blue Bird K4. On 26 June 1950, Sayres broke that record when he reached 160.323 mph (258.015 km/h). He again improved this record on 7 July 1952 to 178.49 mph (287.25 km/h). This record stood until July 1955 when Donald Campbell, son of the former record holder, reached 202.32 mph (325.60 km/h) in the Bluebird K7.

In the early 1950s, his two boats Slo-mo-shun IV and Slo-mo-shun V (with various drivers including Ted Jones) were the 6-times winners of the APBA Gold Cup, the most important hydroplane race in the United States. The IV also won the Harmsworth Cup in 1950, making it the only boat to win the two most important trophies and set the world speed record in one year.

Sayres died of a heart attack in 1956. The Stan Sayres Memorial Park in Seattle is named after him.

Notes

1896 births
1956 deaths
American automobile salespeople
American motorboat racers
Businesspeople from Seattle
People from Dayton, Washington
Water speed records
Whitman College alumni
World record holders
20th-century American businesspeople
The Infantry Regiment "Saboya" No. 6 () is a infantry unit of the Spanish Army, whose origins date back to 1633.

On 30 March 1633, a new Tercio of Savoy was created by dividing the existing Tercio of Lombardy; based in Cremona, the new unit consisted of 11 companies with a total of 109 officers and 1,200 men and remained in Italy until the War of the Spanish Succession, when it was transferred to Spain following the 1706 Convention of Milan. In 1707, by Royal Order of His Majesty Philip V of Spain, first Bourbon king of the Spanish Empire, it became a two battalion unit known as the Regiment of Savoy Nº 3.

Its first commander was Álvaro de Sande, first Marqués de la Piovera. The patron saint of the regiment was Our Lady of the Rosary.

Coat of arms
A white cross in red (gules) field. The shield, surrounded by the order of the Golden Fleece and surmounted by a royal crown. These arms are those of the Duchy of Savoy from which it took its name.

History 
It saw combat in Italy, Flanders and most European campaigns. In 1813 it was moved to America and fought in Mexico and in the Viceroyalty of the Río de la Plata. During the First Spanish Republic it was renamed 6th Infantry Regiment.

External links 
 6th Mechanized Infantry Regiment “Saboya”
 Infantry Memorial No. 33 of the Journal of the infantry by the Spanish Ministry of Defense
 Savoy Regiment History

References

Badajoz
Military history of Spain
Infantry regiments of Spain
Mechanized units and formations
Last Exit is the eponymously titled live performance debut album of the free jazz group Last Exit. It was released in 1986 by Enemy Records.

Reception

In a review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick wrote: "Entirely improvised, Last Exit nonetheless based most of its pieces on blues forms, even if highly abstracted. This bedrock allowed the musicians, particularly Brötzmann and Sharrock... to freely explore the outer boundaries of their instruments, sublimely soaring over the down to earth and dirty rhythm team of Laswell and Jackson. This tension... reached almost unbearable degrees; its release when they would slide back into a groove leaves the listener utterly drained. Subsequent albums... would come close to attaining this level of intensity and creativity, but Last Exit ranks as a pinnacle both in Laswell's career and in the rock/free improv genre it spawned. A classic release, one that should be in the collection of anyone interested in either contemporary free improvisation or the more creative branches of rock."

Writing for Trouser Press, Greg Kot stated: "On Last Exit, the sound is as unrelenting and incendiary as a blast-furnace... the overall impression is one of supernatural intensity, the agitated instrumental voicings of Sharrock and Brötzmann suggesting human cries."

Track listing

Accolades 

(*) designates unordered lists.

Personnel 
Last Exit
Peter Brötzmann – tenor saxophone
Ronald Shannon Jackson – drums, voice
Bill Laswell – Fender 6-string bass
Sonny Sharrock – guitar
Technical personnel
Last Exit – producer
Thi-Linh Le – design
Robert Musso – mixing
Nicky Skopelitis – musical arrangements
Peter Sturge – assistant engineer
Howie Weinberg – mastering

Release history

References

External links 
 Last Exit at Bandcamp
 

1986 live albums
Last Exit (free jazz band) albums
Enemy Records live albums
The Arabic journal al-Maʿrifa (DMG: al-Maʿrifa; English: "Knowledge") was published in Egypt between 1931 and 1934. The editor ʿAbd Al ʿAzīz Al-Islāmbūlī published it for three years and a total of 30 issues. The preface states that this monthly journal is sufistic oriented and aims to inform the readers scientifically and culturally. Not only art, culture and literature were addressed but above all scientific knowledge was published and discussed. According to the editor Al-Islāmbūlī sufistic moral and wisdom were not a priority but to be taken into account.

References

External links
 Online-Version: al-Maʿrifa
 Further information: www.translatio.uni-bonn.de
 Digital editions: Arabische, persische und osmanisch-türkische Periodika

1931 establishments in Egypt
1934 disestablishments in Egypt
Arabic-language magazines
Cultural magazines
Defunct magazines published in Egypt
Magazines about spirituality
Magazines established in 1931
Magazines disestablished in 1934
Monthly magazines published in Egypt
Avijit Das is an Indian Kuchipudi performer, teacher, choreographer, and vocalist. He is a recipient of the Ustad Bismillah Khan Yuva Puraskar for 2021.

Career
Das made his debut performance at the age of nine and has been performing extensively both in India and abroad. He has performed at various national dance festivals including the Khajuraho Dance Festival, Bhramara Festival of Dance, Indian Habitat Center and Natyanjali Dance Festival. Avijit has performed at international dance festivals, including Erasing Boarders Dance Festival organized by the Indo-American Arts Council, and Drive East Dance Festival.

Kim Aham
Das founded Kim Aham School of Indian Classical Dance in Bengaluru, a UNESCO recognized institution for training classical dancers in Kuchipudi and Bharathanatyam repertoires. Kim Aham conducted several workshops in collaboration with SPIC MACAY and masterclasses in various countries. Kim Aham organized a fundraising event during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dance festivals
Saranaagathi is an annual dance festival organized by Kim Aham which brings together artists and scholars.

Kavipranam is an annual dance festival organized by Kim Aham to commemorate the legacy of the great poets of the past and celebrate their poetic and musical works by paying tribute through dance choreographies and seminars by scholars in the field.

Awards and achievements
 Ustad Bismillah Khan Yuva Puraskar for 2021 by the Kendra Sangeet Natak Akademi, Govt. of India

References

External links
Kim Aham School of Indian Classical Dance

Living people

1986 births
Kuchipudi exponents
Performers of Indian classical dance
21st-century Indian male artists
21st-century Indian dancers
Artists from Bangalore
20th-century Indian dancers
Dance teachers
Indian male dancers
Educators from Karnataka
Indian dance teachers
Indian choreographers
Hot FM Network was a broadcast radio network in the Philippines owned by Manila Broadcasting Company under Radyo Natin Network. Its headquarters are located at Star City Complex, Pasay. Although, Hot FM network is owned and operated by different small media companies and colleges, while its stations in Cebu, Dagupan and Zamboanga, are fully owned and operated by MBC itself and later rebranded as YES FM. Since 2016, however, most of the Hot FM stations (under Radyo Natin management) dropped the said brand and replaced with the Radyo Natin brand, resulting the network unofficially dissolved.

History
Hot FM was launched in January 1999, broadcasting as full service stations. Hot FM's small scale provincial stations, except its owned and operated stations in Cebu, Dagupan and Zamboanga, also broadcast the latest news every morning with the simulcast of flagship station DZRH. It plays pop music format, similar to MBC FM networks Love Radio and Yes! FM.

On weekends, Hot FM airs the nationwide weekly chart program, the Weekend Top 30 Countdown, which airs every Saturday.

Hot FM stations

Provincial Hot FM stations used to be affiliated with MBC under Radyo Natin.

However, by the end of 2017 all HOT FM stations under Radyo Natin that broadcast with a minimum of 500W transmitter power and 1kW ERP (Effective Radiated Power) were instructed by MBC-Radyo Natin management to carry the Radyo Natin program format and branding. Manila Broadcasting Company (MBC) no longer use the HOT FM brand. HOT FM stations that failed to upgrade based on the rules set forth by NTC have ceased operation. Those that continue to broadcast using "HOT FM" are no longer part of MBC-Radyo Natin. However it was revived in 2022 in Tubigon, Bohol and Carcar, Cebu under the different owner and operators, with plans to expand in the future.

See also
 Manila Broadcasting Company
 Radyo Natin Network

 
Philippine radio networks
Manila Broadcasting Company
1999 establishments in the Philippines
2017 disestablishments in the Philippines
Defunct radio stations in the Philippines
Radio stations established in 1999
Radio stations disestablished in 2017
Conversations with a Killer: The John Wayne Gacy Tapes is a limited docuseries created and directed by Joe Berlinger for Netflix. It is the second installment in the Conversations with a Killer series and succeeds Conversations with a Killer: The Ted Bundy Tapes. The series depicts the murder spree of serial killer John Wayne Gacy, who killed at least 33 teenage boys and young men between 1972 and 1978 in Chicago, Illinois. The story is depicted through never-before-heard archival audio footage that was recorded during Gacy's incarceration, interviews with participants close to the case and from one of the surviving victims. It was released on April 20, 2022.

Reception
On Rotten Tomatoes, a review aggregator, the show holds an approval rating of 83%, based on 5 votes.

See also
 Limited-run series 
 To Catch a Killer

References

External links

 Buried Dreams: Inside the Mind of a Serial Killer

2022 American television series debuts
2022 American television series endings
2020s American documentary television series
Documentary television series about crime in the United States
English-language Netflix original programming
Netflix original documentary television series
Television series created by Joe Berlinger
Cultural depictions of John Wayne Gacy
Daniel Gabriel Ianuș (born 11 April 1987 in Iasi) is a Romanian rugby union player. He plays as a flanker.

Ianuș plays for Timișoara Saracens in the Romanian Rugby Championship. He also plays for Bucuresti Wolves at international level.

He has 13 caps for Romania, since his debut, at the 19-10 win over Spain, at 7 February 2009, in Madrid, for the 2011 Rugby World Cup qualifyings. He was called for the 2011 Rugby World Cup, playing in three games but without scoring. He missed the 2015 Rugby World Cup. He has currently 3 tries scored, with 15 points on aggregate.

References

External links

1987 births
Living people
Romanian rugby union players
SCM Rugby Timișoara players
București Wolves players
Rugby union flankers
Romania international rugby union players
Sportspeople from Iași
South Portland Street Synagogue was a synagogue regarded as the Jewish religious centre of Glasgow between 1901 and its closure in 1974. It was located at 85-89 South Portland Street in the Gorbals are of the city and was designed by James Chalmers. The building was known by several names during its lifespan including the South Side Synagogue, the Great Synagogue and the Great Central Synagogue.

History 
On opening in 1901, the religious leaders of the congregation were Reverend Abraham Cantor and Reverend Isaac Bridge. At the time of opening, South Portland Street was the largest synagogue in Scotland, with seating for 1,000 people and the option for up to 1,600 people to access services in the Prayer Hall with the opening of folding doors.

The Synagogue was in a union with Garnethill Synagogue from 1886/7 to 1898 and from 1896 until 1906 was part of the United Synagogue of Glasgow. In 1956, the building merged with the congregation of the New Central Synagogue in Hospital Street to form the Great Central Synagogue.

In the first decade of the 20th century the South Portland Street Synagogue purchased and operated a burial ground at Riddrie, immediately adjoining Riddrie Park Cemetery. 

The Synagogue was the longest-surviving synagogue in the Gorbals and was considered to be the last Jewish building in the area, and was the centre of traditional Jewish life until it closed in 1974.

Congregation 
The congregation of the Synagogue was formed in 1881, in response to the large numbers of Jewish immigrants who were moving to the Gorbals area. As a result of this immigration, a number of synagogues were established in the Gorbals, of which South Portland Street was the largest.

References

Ashkenazi Jewish culture in Scotland
Ashkenazi synagogues
Synagogues in Glasgow
Gorbals
Orthodox synagogues in the United Kingdom
Former synagogues in the United Kingdom
Synagogues completed in 1901
Buildings and structures demolished in 1974
The Bungo Stray Dogs anime television series focuses on individuals who are gifted with supernatural powers and use them for different purposes including holding a business, solving mysteries, and carrying out missions assigned by the mafia. The story mainly follows the members of the "Armed Detective Agency" and their everyday lives. It is produced by Bones was directed by Takuya Igarashi and written by Yōji Enokido.  Nobuhiro Arai and Hiroshi Kanno served as the chief animation directors, while the former also served as character designer along with Ryō Hirata.

Taku Iwasaki composed the series' music.  Kazuhiro Wakabayashi was the series' sound director at Glovision.  Additionally, Yumiko Kondou was the art director, Yukari Goto was the anime's colour designer, Tsuyoshi Kanbayashi was the director of photography, and Shigeru Nishiyama was the editor. Granrodeo performed the anime's opening theme, titled "Trash Candy", and Luck Life  performed the anime's ending theme, titled . The two seasons were released on DVD and Blu-ray between June 24, 2016 and August 4, 2017. Funimation licensed the series for English release, with the first compilation being out on March 6, 2018

The series was split into two halves: the first half, containing twelve episodes, premiered on 7 April 2016 and ended on 23 June 2016, being broadcast on Tokyo MX, Teletama, Chiba TV, tvk, GBS (Gifu Broadcasting), Mie TV, SUN, TVQ Kyushu, and BS11.  The second half, also containing twelve episodes, premiered on 6 October 2016 and ended on 22 December 2016. The series has been licensed for streaming by Crunchyroll. Screen Mode sung the opening theme titled "Reason Living" while Luck Life once again sung the ending theme titled .

An original video animation was bundled with the 13th limited edition manga volume, which was released on 31 August 2017.

On 21 July 2018, it was announced that the series would receive a third season. The voice cast and staff reprised their roles from the past two seasons. The third season premiered from 12 April 2019 and ended on 28 June 2019, broadcast on Tokyo MX, TVA, KBS, SUN, BS11, and Wowow. Granrodeo performed the third seasons' opening theme , and Luck Life performed the third seasons' ending theme "Lily."

A fourth season was announced on 7 November 2021. It premiered on 4 January 2023 and ended on 29 March 2023. Screen Mode performed the opening theme "True Story", and Luck Life performed the ending theme . After the broadcast of the fourth season's finale, a fifth season was announced. It premiered on 12 July 2023. The opening theme is  by Granrodeo, while the ending theme is  by Luck Life.

The anime is licensed in North America by Crunchyroll (with home media distribution from Funimation) and in the United Kingdom by Anime Limited.

Series overview

Episode list

Bungo Stray Dogs

Season 1 (2016)

Season 2 (2016)

Season 3 (2019)

Season 4 (2023)

Season 5 (2023)

Bungo Stray Dogs Wan!

Home media releases

Japan

Season 1

Season 2

Season 3

North America

Australia

Notes

References 

Bungo Stray Dogs