Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mangaung Oval, previously known as Springbok Park, Chevrolet Park, Goodyear Park, and OUTsurance Oval, is a cricket oval in Bloemfontein, South Africa.  It is currently used mostly for cricket matches. It is the home of the Knights cricket team. The stadium holds 20,000 people and opened in 1989.

History

The ground hosted its first one-day international in December 1992 when South Africa cruised to an eight-wicket victory over India. In October 1999 it was accorded full Test status with the visit of Zimbabwe.

Early in 1994 at the ground Hansie Cronje smashed 251 with 28 fours and six sixes against the touring Australians. The ground played its part in South African Test history when, fittingly, Allan Donald, who as a Free State cricketer played many times at the ground, became the first South African to capture 300 Test wickets during the First Test against New Zealand in November 2000.

In March 2003 Feiko Kloppenburg and Klaas-Jan van Noortwijk of The Netherlands scored a century in the same match as Netherlands posted their only win in 2003 Cricket World Cup against Namibia.

On 7 March 2007, Irish vocal pop band Westlife held a concert for The Love Tour supporting their album The Love Album.
 
This was the stadium where Colin Ingram scored his maiden ODI century in his first international match, the first South African to score a century on his ODI debut.

Springbok Park boasts some of the best lights in the country and is regularly used for day/night matches, when the grassy banks become colourfully filled with spectators and a carnival atmosphere prevails. It is just 10 minutes walk from the city centre, with Bloemfontein coach station adjacent to the ground.

A naming rights arrangement saw the ground renamed Goodyear Park due to sponsorship by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company until the 2007/08 season when it was renamed the OUTsurance Oval. It has since been renamed again as Mangaung Oval.

Zimbabwe are scheduled to play South Africa in a one-off test in March 2024.

See also
List of Test cricket grounds
List of international cricket five-wicket hauls on the ground

References

External links
 Official ground page
 Cricinfo page
 Cricket Archive page

Cricket grounds in South Africa
Buildings and structures in Bloemfontein
2003 Cricket World Cup stadiums
Multi-purpose stadiums in South Africa
Sports venues in the Free State (province)
General Davis may refer to:

Benjamin O. Davis Jr. (1912–2002), U.S. Air Force general
Benjamin O. Davis Sr. (1877–1970), U.S. Army brigadier general
Bennie L. Davis (1928–2012), U.S. Air Force general
Dickie Davis (British Army officer) (born 1962), British Army major general
Ed Davis (Royal Marines officer) (born 1963), Royal Marines lieutenant general
Edmund J. Davis (1827–1883), Union Army brigadier general
Franklin M. Davis Jr. (1918–1980), U.S. Army major general
George R. Davis (New York politician) (1788–1867), New York State Militia general
George B. Davis (1847–1914), U.S. Army major general
George Whitefield Davis (1839–1918), U.S. Army major general
Gronow Davis (1828–1891), British Army major general
James B. Davis (general) (born 1935), U.S. Air Force general
Jefferson C. Davis (1828–1879), Union Army brevet major general
Jefferson Davis (1808–1889), Army of Mississippi major general
John Davis (British Army officer) (1832–1901), British Army major general
John Davis (Pennsylvania politician) (1788–1878), U.S. major general of militia
John J. Davis (general) (1909–1997), U.S. Army lieutenant general
John K. Davis (1927–2019), U.S. Marine Corps four-star general
Jon M. Davis (fl. 1980s–2010s), U.S. Marine Corps lieutenant general
Joseph R. Davis (1825–1896), Confederate States Army brigadier general and Mississippi National Guard major general
Leighton I. Davis (1910–1995), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
Nelson H. Davis (1821–1890), U.S. Army brigadier general
Raymond G. Davis (1915–2003), U.S. Marine Corps four-star-general
Reuben Davis (representative) (1813–1890), Confederate States Army brigadier general
Robert Courtney Davis (1876–1944), U.S. Army major general
Russell C. Davis (general) (born 1938), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
Stephen L. Davis (fl. 1980s–2020s), U.S. Air Force major general 
Thomas Francis Davis (1853–1935), U.S. Army brigadier general
Thomas Jefferson Davis (1893–1964), U.S. Army brigadier general
William Church Davis (1866–1958), U.S. Army brigadier general and major general (retirement list)
William G. M. Davis (1812–1898), Confederate States Army brigadier general

See also
General Davies (disambiguation)
Attorney General Davis (disambiguation)
Erold Naomab (born 2 April 1977) is a Namibian academic. He is the vice-chancellor of the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST).

Early life and education

Naomab was born on 2 April 1977. He grew up Omaruru in the Erongo Region of Namibia. He attended schools in Omaruru, Okombahe and Otjiwarongo. After a brief stint at a consultancy firm Naomab started tertiary education at the University of Namibia, graduating with Bachelor and Master of Science. He then studied at Nottingham Trent University in England and obtained another master's degree (Research in Strategic Resource Management) as well as a PhD in Science.

Career
Naomab worked at the Southern Campus of the University of Namibia (UNAM) in Keetmanshoop where he rose to the position of assistant pro-vice chancellor, UNAM's highest-ranking administrator at that campus. In January 2021 he was appointed vice-chancellor of the Namibia University of Science and Technology (NUST), succeeding the founding rector Tjama Tjivikua, and taking over from Andrew Niikondo who acted in that position.

References 

1977 births
Living people
People from Erongo Region
University of Namibia alumni
Academic staff of the University of Namibia
Alumni of Nottingham Trent University
Academic staff of the Namibia University of Science and Technology
Eunidia tripunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1911.

Subspecies
 Eunidia tripunctata nigricornis Breuning, 1950
 Eunidia tripunctata tripunctata Aurivillius, 1911

References

Eunidiini
Beetles described in 1911
Bethlehem Township is the name of two townships in the U.S. state of Indiana:

 Bethlehem Township, Cass County, Indiana
 Bethlehem Township, Clark County, Indiana

See also
Bethlehem Township (disambiguation)

Indiana township disambiguation pages
The Public Bodies (Admission to Meetings) Act 1960 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which allowed members of the public and press to attend meetings of certain public bodies.  The Act is notable for having been initiated as a private member's bill drawn up by Margaret Thatcher, and also for being introduced in a maiden speech, a unique feat for successful legislation. On 5 February 1960,  Thatcher's speech was delivered without notes, and was lauded as the best maiden speech amongst the 1959 new intake.

The Act was introduced primarily to prevent circumvention of rules prohibiting councils from excluding the press by calling a Committee of the Whole, a tactic that had been used by Labour-controlled councils during an industrial dispute in the printing industry in 1958.  A similar bill had been introduced a number of years earlier by Lionel Heald, who helped guide Thatcher through the legislative process.

References

External links
 

United Kingdom Acts of Parliament 1960
Braam du Toit (born 25 February 1981) is a South African composer and choral conductor. He is the recipient of a number of accolades, including a South African Film and Television Award and a Naledi Theatre Award. His film scores include The Endless River (2015), Sew the Winter to My Skin (2018), and Moffie (2019).

Early life
Du Toit grew up in Swellendam, a town in the Overberg region of the Western Cape, where he attended Swellendam High School and lives to this day. He composed his first piece of music at 16. He studied composition with Peter Klatzow at the University of Cape Town. He received the Priaulx Rainier Award for composition in 2001.

Artistry
Du Toit has cited John Tavener, Hildegard von Bingen, Michael Nyman, Meredith Monk, Claudio Monteverdi, Antonio Vivaldi, and Steve Martland among his influences. He stated he has "always been interested in combining music with other art forms," and that he finds "the reciprocal influence between music, visuals and performance intriguing and exciting."

Works

Ensemble

Filmography

Awards and nominations

Notes

References

External links

Living people
1981 births
South African choral conductors
South African LGBT musicians
People from Swellendam
South African film score composers
South African opera composers
Guntakal Junction railway station (station code: GTL) is located in Anantapur district in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh and serves Guntakal. It is also the headquarters of Guntakal railway division in South Central Railway. It is a junction station at the intersection point of the Mumbai–Chennai line, the Vijayawada–Marmagova line and the Guntakal–Bengaluru line.

History 
During the period 1861–1871 Madras Railway extended its Chennai–Arakkonnam line to Raichuru to join the Great Indian Peninsula Railway line, thereby linking Mumbai and Chennai with a  broad gauge line in 1871.

During 1888 to 1890 Southern Maharathna Railway developed a metre-gauge line from Vijayawada to Marmagova, passing through Guntakal.

The Guntakal–Bangalore line was opened in 1892–93. The metre-gauge Guntakal–Mysore Frontier Railway was opened in 1893. It was operated by Southern Maharathna Railway.

Electrification 
Electrification of Guntakal–Reniguntla section of 310 route km completed in 2013.
Electrification of Guntakal–Bangalore section of 293 route km completed in 2016.
Electrification of Guntakal–Wadi section of 228 route km completed in 2017.
Electrification of Guntakal–Gunturu section of 430 route km has been completed in 2018

Sheds 
Diesel Loco Shed, Guntakal was started as a metre-gauge shed but after gauge conversions in Guntakal and Hubballi divisions a broad-gauge shed was opened in 1995. It houses WDM-2, WDM-3A, WDM-3D, WDG-3A, WDG-3A and WDG-4 locos.  There is a coaching maintenance depot at Guntakal. Since after overhaul with electric traction, Indian Railways also sanctioned electric loco shed and it holds WAG-7 class locomotives.

Classification 

Guntakal Junction is classified as an A–category station in the Guntakal railway division. Guntakal has been selected for the Adharsa Station Scheme, a scheme for upgradation of stations by the Indian Railways.

References 

Railway stations in India opened in 1872
Railway stations in Anantapur district
Railway junction stations in Andhra Pradesh
Guntakal railway division
Transport in Guntakal
Frane is a masculine Croatian given name and a variant of Franciscus. Notable people with the name include:

Frane Adam (born 1948), Slovenian sociologist, editor and former dissident political activist
Frane Bitunjac (born 1997), Croatian footballer
Frane Bućan (born 1965), Croatian footballer
Frane Bulić (1846–1934), Croatian priest, archeologist, and historian
Frane Čačić (born 1980), Croatian footballer
Frane Čirjak (born 1995), Croatian footballer
Frane Despotović (born 1982), Croatian futsal player
Frane Franić (1912–2007), Croatian Roman Catholic archbishop
Frane Ikić (born 1994), Croatian footballer
Frane Katalinić (1891–1976), Croatian rower
Frane Lojić (born 1985), Croatian footballer
Frane Matošić (1918–2007), Croatian footballer and coach
Frane Milčinski (1914–1988), Slovenian poet, satirist, humorist, comedian, actor, writer and director
Frane Nonković (born 1935), Croatian water polo player
Frane Petric or Franciscus Patricius (1529–1597), philosopher and scientist from the Republic of Venice
Frane Poparić (born 1959), Croatian footballer
Frane Selak (born 1929), Croatian music teacher famous for surviving seven brushes with death
Frane Šore Čelik (1918–1942), Croatian communist revolutionary
Frane Vinko Golem (1938–2007), Croatian diplomat and politician
Frane Vitaić (born 1982), Croatian footballer
Frane Vladislavić (born 1994), Croatian footballer
Frane Vojković (born 1996), Croatian footballer

See also
Fran (given name)
Frano (given name)
Franjo
Frain (disambiguation)
Franek
Franex
Franey
Frayne (disambiguation)
Ifrane

Croatian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Voltage-gated hydrogen channel 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the HVCN1 gene.

Voltage-gated hydrogen channel 1 is a voltage-gated proton channel that has been shown to allow proton transport into phagosomes and out of many types of cells including  spermatozoa, electrically excitable cells and respiratory epithelial cells. The proton-conducting HVCN1 channel has only transmembrane domains corresponding to the S1-S4 voltage sensing domains (VSD) of voltage-gated potassium channels and voltage-gated sodium channels. Molecular simulation is consistent with a water-filled pore that can function as a "water wire" for allowing hydrogen bonded H+ to cross the membrane. However, mutation of Asp112 in human Hv1 results in anion permeation, suggesting that obligatory protonation of Asp produces proton selectivity. Quantum mechanical calculations show that the Asp-Arg interaction can produce proton selective permeation. The HVCN1 protein has been shown to exist as a dimer with two functioning pores. Like other VSD channels, HVCN1 channels conduct ions about 1000-fold slower than channels formed by tetrameric S5-S6 central pores.

As a drug target 

Small molecule inhibitors of the HVCN1 channel are being developed as chemotherapeutics and anti-inflammatory agents.

References

Further reading

Ion channels
Stephen Rowe may refer to:

Stephen Rowe (footballer) (born 1965), Australian rules footballer
Stephen Rowe (poet) (born 1980), Canadian poet
Stephen Rowe (musician), Australian country singer

See also
Steve Rowe (born 1965), Australian musician
Steve Rowe (businessman), British businessman, CEO of Marks & Spencer
G. Steven Rowe, American politician
Aureolus (died 809) is traditionally thought to have been the chief of the Franks in the region of Aragón.

Between 798 and 802 the Franks established several positions in the zone: Bahlul Ibn Marzuq revolted in Zaragoza against the central government of Muslim Al-Andalus in 798, and in 800 conquered Huesca from the Banu Salama. General Amrus ibn Yusuf (born in Huesca), sent by the Amir,  conquered Zaragoza and Huesca (c. 801). Bahlul fled to Pallars and was killed by his lieutenant Jalaf Ibn Rashid (802), who at the time held Barbitanya (Barbastro). With all this disturbances the Franks established control over Jaca and other castles and designated Aureolus as count of Aragón.

After Aureolus died in 809 the Frankish lobby secured succession for Aznar Galíndez I, but Amrus ibn Yusuf overran the county of Sobrarbe, which was not reconquered by Aznar until 814.

809 deaths
Counts of Aragon
Year of birth unknown
The  is an archaeological site consisting of a series of Shell middens and the remains of an adjacent settlement located in the village of Higashidōri on the Shimokita Peninsula of Aomori Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of far northern Japan. It has been protected by the central government as a National Historic Site since 2006.

Overview
Shell middens have been found in many locations in Japan, and are usually associated with Jōmon period settlements. The shell middens located on Cape Shiriyazaki are highly unusual in that they date from the Muromachi period, and consist almost exclusively of abalone shells, with an average diameter of around six centimeters. During the Muromachi period, trade been Japan and China flourished, and dried abalone was an important export product, mentioned frequently in contemporary documents.

The site consists of a series of 14 shell middens dating from the early 14th to the mid-15th centuries AD.  Also on the site were the remains of ovens and the foundation holes for several buildings and wells. Both Japanese and Chinese coins and fragments of both Japanese and Chinese ceramics have been found at the site. These finds led archaeologists to the conclusion that the site was an early factory for the production of dried abalone. It is uncertain of any trade took place directly from this site with China, although the presence of Chinese coins and ceramics raises the possibility. In an excavation conducted in 2002, a fragment of a human skull was found at the site, and upon analysis was determine to share traits belonging to both Ainu and contemporary Japanese, 

There are no public facilities at the site, which is located approximately 10 minutes by car from the JR East Shimokita Station.

See also
List of Historic Sites of Japan (Aomori)

References

External links
Higashidōri home page 
Aomori Prefectural government site 

Higashidōri, Aomori
Muromachi period
Shell middens in Japan
Archaeological sites in Japan
History of Aomori Prefecture
Historic Sites of Japan
Pride and Glory may refer to:

Pride & Glory (band), an American rock band formed by Zakk Wylde in the early 1990s
Pride & Glory (album), the band's self-titled debut album
Pride and Glory (film), a police drama directed by Gavin O'Connor, starring Edward Norton and Colin Farrell
Christopher Sainato (born May 8, 1959) is an American politician who represented the 9th District in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1995 to 2022. He is a member of the Democratic Party.

Early life and education
Sainato was born on May 8, 1959, in New Castle, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Union Area High School in 1977, and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from Youngstown State University in 1982.

Political career
From 1983 to 1993, Sainato served as a aide to Congressman Joe Kolter.

Pennsylvania House of Representatives
In 1994, Sainato was elected to represent the 9th District in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives.
Sainato was re-elected thirteen times; facing a Republican challenger on only a few occasions. In 2022, Sainato was defeated for re-election by Republican Marla Brown.

References

External links
Pennsylvania House of Representatives - Chris Sainato official PA House website
Project Vote Smart - Representative Chris Sainato (PA) profile
Follow the Money - Chris Sainato
2006 2004 2002 2000 1998 campaign contributions
Pennsylvania House Democratic Caucus - Rep. Christopher Sainato official Party website

Democratic Party members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
1959 births
Living people
21st-century American politicians
20th-century American politicians
Youngstown State University alumni
Vaidehi Kalyanam () is a 1991 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by Manivasagam. The film stars R. Sarathkumar, Rekha, Ramarjun and Uthra, with Delhi Ganesh, Goundamani, Senthil, Ilavarasan and Kavitha playing supporting roles. It was released on 11 July 1991.

Plot 
Rajamanickam is the village chief and he is respected among the villagers. He has two daughters : Gowri and Vaidehi. Gowri is married to a rich drunkard who beats her while Vaidehi is a college student. Later, Rajamanickam's servant Chinnasamy'son Kalyanam and Vaidehi fall in love with each other. In the meantime, the doctor Krishnamoorthy comes to Rajamanickam's village and Rajamanickam loans him a clinic. The school teacher Vasanthi has a boy but has no husband, they live near Kalyanam's house. Vasanthi advises Kalyanam to not elope with Vaidehi but to marry her with Rajamanickam's blessing.

In the past, Rajamanickam was the manager of a textile company. Rajamanickam and Vasanthi had an affair but Vasanthi wasn't aware thay Rajamanickam is already married. Being already married, Rajamanickam refused to marry Vasanthi. Rajamanickam asked her to become his mistress but she challenged him to become his wife.

One day, Vasanthi has an accident and Rajamanickam admits her at the hospital. Rajamanickam persists in accepting her as his mistress. Later, Vasanthi gives tuition to Vaidehi. Rajamanickam decides to arrange the wedding between Krishnamoorthy and Vaidehi. Krishnamoorthy is, in fact, a womaniser. What transpires later forms the crux of the story.

Cast 

R. Sarathkumar as Rajamanickam
Rekha as Vasanthi
Ramarjun as Kalyanam (Kalyanasundaram)
Uthra as Vaidehi
Delhi Ganesh as Chinnasamy
Goundamani as Pachamuthu
Senthil as Thangamuthu
Ilavarasan as Krishnamoorthy
Kavitha
Chitraguptan as Thangamuthu's son
Master Ramesh as Prabhu
Pasi Narayanan as Kandasamy
Karuppu Subbiah as Pazhanisamy
Thideer Kannaiah as Boopathi
Tirupur Ramasamy as Ramasamy

Soundtrack 
The soundtrack was composed by Deva, with lyrics written by Kalidasan.

Reception 
The Indian Express wrote, "Frankly one wonders how scriptwriters take up such themes as this; [..] and is handled in such a raw manner." Kalki criticised nearly every aspect of the film for being formulaic.

References

External links 
 

1990s Tamil-language films
1991 drama films
1991 films
Films directed by Manivasagam
Films scored by Deva (composer)
Indian drama films
Karl R. Coolidge (March 29, 1890 – March 2, 1964) was an American screenwriter. He wrote for 73 films between 1913 and 1935. He was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania and died in Los Angeles, California.

Selected filmography
 Riders of the Plains (1924)
 The Fast Express (1924)
 Nan of the North (1922)
 The Steel Trail (1923)
 The Moon Riders (1920)
 The Lion Man (1919)
 The Fighting Line (1919)
 The Crow (1919)
 Kingdom Come (1919)
 The Gun Packer (1919)
 Ace High (1919)
 Play Straight or Fight (1918)
 The Mysterious Outlaw (1917)
 Like Wildfire (1917)
 The Spindle of Life (1917)
 The Flame of Youth (1917)

External links

1890 births
1964 deaths
American male screenwriters
20th-century American male writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Saruu () is a village in Issyk-Kul Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Jeti-Ögüz District. Its population was 8,217 in 2021. It lies near the outflow of the river Juuku into Lake Issyk-Kul.

Population

References

Populated places in Issyk-Kul Region