Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Yolanda Ortiz (1923 or 1924, Tucumán – 22 June 2019, Buenos Aires) was an Argentine doctor of chemistry.  She was the first Secretary of Natural Resources and Human Environment of Argentina, appointed by then-president Juan Perón in 1973. She was the first woman to hold such a position in Latin America. She was also an advisor to the Ministry of Environment and Sustainable Development of the Nation and of the Federal Council of the Environment (COFEMA).

In 2020, Argentina enacted the "Law Yolanda" comprehensive training environment that requires public officials to be trained in environmental issues and climate change. It was named in tribute to Yolanda Ortiz.

Life and work 
Ortiz was born and raised in north Argentina, Tucumán, and when she finished high school, she moved with her family to Buenos Aires where she graduated in chemistry. According to Ortiz herself,: ... I reconciled with chemistry when I saw that I could develop my social side, to deal with the unhealthy environments of the workers, for instance. There I started to like it much more and it opened me up to the whole issue of pollution, of the wrong production model that had been followed, which was proving its failure because it destroyed nature and the social fabric.Her first job was at the Shell company and then she worked at the State Customs Directorate to control the products that left and arrived in the country. During the 1960s, she studied toxicology at the Faculty of Exact and Natural Sciences at the University of Buenos Aires and soon, in that same decade, she obtained a scholarship to attend the Sorbonne, in France, where she remained until the end of the decade.

In 1973, Juan Perón asked her to return to Argentina to head the Secretariat of the Environment of Latin America, making her the only woman in an all-male cabinet. She was also the first woman to hold that position in all of Latin America.

However, after Peron's death and the overthrow of his successor and wife, Ortiz was forced to go into exile in Venezuela, where she worked at the Simón Bolívar University. She stayed there for six years. 

Upon her return, at age 87, she founded the non-governmental ecological organization, the Argentine Environmental Center - CAMBIAR, of which she became president.

Yolanda Ortiz died in the city of Buenos Aires on 22 June 2019 "at the age of 94."

Honors 

 In February 2009, the Federal Council for the Environment (COFEMA) paid tribute to her career.
 In May 2015, the R21 Foundation – Sustainable Latin America, named Yolanda Ortiz an Honorary Member for her outstanding work in support of the environment and sustainability.
 On 27 April 2017, she received the Honorable Mention for her career in environmental care issues, the highest recognition of the Chamber of Deputies of the Nation. 
 In 2018, the Senate of Argentina gave her the Juana Azurduy award in recognition of her career.

References 

Argentine chemists
Women chemists
1920s births
2019 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
People from Tucumán Province
Argentine environmentalists
Women environmentalists
University of Oum El Bouaghi () or Larbi Ben M'hidi University of Oum El Bouaghi (,  is a university located in  Algeria in the Oum El Bouaghi Province. It was established in 2013.

See also 
 List of universities in Algeria

References

External links
 

2013 establishments in Algeria
Oum El Bouaghi
Buildings and structures in Oum El Bouaghi Province
Universities in Algeria
Osyutino () is a rural locality (a village) in Ugolskoye Rural Settlement, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. Osyutino is located 15 km southeast of Sheksna (the district's administrative centre) by road. Malgino is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Sheksninsky District
Morar railway station is a railway station serving the village of Morar in the Highland region of Scotland. This station is on the West Highland Line, between Arisaig and Mallaig,  from the former Banavie Junction, near Fort William. ScotRail, who manage the station, operate all the services here.

History 
Morar station was opened on 1 April 1901 when the Mallaig Extension Railway opened.
The station was host to a LNER camping coach from 1936 to 1939. A camping coach was also positioned here by the Scottish Region from 1952 to 1959, the coach was replaced in 1960 by a Pullman camping coach which was joined by another Pullman in 1964 until all camping coaches in the region were withdrawn at the end of the 1969 season. These coaches were converted from a Pullman car, and were fitted with a full kitchen, two sleeping compartments and a room with two single beds.

Facilities 

The station has a small car park, a help point, cycle racks and some seats, and has step-free access. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

Passenger volume 

The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

Services 
On weekdays and Saturdays, there are 4 trains in each direction to Mallaig and Fort William. Three of the four Fort William trains extend to Glasgow Queen Street. On Sundays, this decreases to three each way, with one eastbound train terminating at Fort William.

References

Bibliography

External links

 RAILSCOT on Mallaig Extension Railway

Lochaber
Railway stations in Highland (council area)
Former North British Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1901
Railway stations served by ScotRail
Laothoe austanti, the Maghreb poplar hawkmoth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Otto Staudinger in 1877. It is known from the Atlas Mountains and coastal plains of Morocco, northern Algeria and Tunisia and the neighbouring desert areas. The habitat consists of poplar- and willow-lined streams and rivers.

The wingspan is 95–120 mm. It is larger and generally paler than similar Laothoe populi. There is a dark brown form (form brunnea).

There are usually two generations per year, with adults on wing from April to May and again from July to August. In some years there is a third generation.

The larvae feed on Salix and Populus species.

Etymology
Staudinger named the species for Jules Léon Austaut, but made a spelling mistake and named it Smerinthus austanti instead. The amended epithet, austauti, is preserved as "an unjustified emendation is in prevailing usage" under Article 33.2.3.1 of the ICZN Code.

References

Laothoe (moth)
Moths described in 1877
The 2014 season was Terengganu's 4th season in the Malaysia Super League, and their 19th consecutive season in the top-flight of Malaysian football. In addition, they were competing in the domestic tournaments, the 2013 Malaysia FA Cup and the 2013 Malaysia Cup

Terengganu announced their sponsors for the 2014 season as well as presenting the new kits on 14 January 2014.

Club

Current coaching staff

Management 

 Last updated: 28 October 2013

Kit sponsors
• Umbro • 
Desa Murni Batik •
Zon Ria •
Ladang Rakyat •
Kuala Terengganu Specialist Hospital •
Top IT

Players

Squad information

Last update: 30 April 2014
Source: 
Ordered by squad number.
LPLocal player; FPForeign player; NRNon-registered player

Transfers and loans

All start dates are pending confirmation.

In

November

April

Out

November

April

Loan in

Pre-season and friendlies

Super League

League table

Results summary

Results by round

Matches 

 
Kickoff times are in +08:00 GMT.

FA Cup

Terengganu entered the 2014 Malaysia FA Cup in January, in the round of 16. First opponent was Shahzan Muda.

Round of 32

Round of 16

Malaysia Cup

Group stage

Knockout phase

Quarter-finals

Source: FAM
Last updated: 18 July 2014

Statistics

Squad statistics

|-
! colspan="14" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Goalkeepers

|-
! colspan="14" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Defenders

|-
! colspan="14" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Midfielders

|-
! colspan="14" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Forwards

|-
! colspan="14" style="background:#dcdcdc; text-align:center"| Transfers Out

Top scorers

Last updated: 16 October 2014
Source: Match reports in Competitive matches

Clean sheets

Last updated: 25 March 2014
Source: Match reports in Competitive matches

Disciplinary record

Scoring records

First goal of the season in Super League: Mamadou Barry against PKNS (18 January 2014)
First goal of the season in FA Cup: Márcio Souza against Shahzan Muda (21 January 2014)
First goal of the season in Cup:
Fastest goal of the season in Super League: 11 minutes Javier Estupiñán against LionsXII (17 May 2014)
Fastest goal of the season in FA Cup: 11 minutes Márcio Souza against Shahzan Muda (21 January 2014)
Fastest goal of the season in Cup:
Biggest win of the season in Super League: 4–1 vs Pahang (24 May 2014)
Biggest win of the season in FA Cup: 4–0 vs Shahzan Muda (21 January 2014)
Biggest win of the season in Cup:
Biggest loss of the season in Super League: 2–0 vs Perak (19 April 2014)
Biggest loss of the season in FA Cup: 
Biggest loss of the season in Cup:

See also
 2014 Malaysia Super League season

References

External links
 Facebook PBSNT
 Facebook Terengganu FA
 Facebook GanuSoccer.Net
 Facebook Terengganu FC
 Facebook UltrasTranung
 Facebook Kelab Penyokong PETEH
 Facebook AnokTranung FC
 Facebook Media Turtle
 Facebook PETEH GANU PETEH

Terengganu FC seasons
Malaysian football clubs 2014 season
Malaysian football club seasons by club
Sympetalandra is a genus of legume in the family Fabaceae, subfamily Caesalpinioideae.

Species
, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
Sympetalandra borneensis Stapf
Sympetalandra densiflora (Elmer) Steenis
Sympetalandra hildebrandii Steenis
Sympetalandra schmutzii Steenis
Sympetalandra unijuga (Airy Shaw) Steenis

References

Caesalpinieae
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Fabaceae genera
Rolla Eugene Dyer (November 4, 1886 – June 3, 1971) was an American physician born in Delaware County, Ohio. Dyer received his B.A. in 1907 from Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, and his M.D. in 1914 from the University of Texas. He joined the U.S. Public Health Service in 1916.

His first assignment involved fieldwork on bubonic plague in New Orleans. Five years later he joined the staff of the U.S. Hygienic Laboratory, became chief of the Division of Infectious Diseases in 1936, and director of National Institutes of Health from 1942 until his retirement in 1950. An expert in infectious diseases, he demonstrated how endemic typhus is spread and is noted for developing a vaccine to protect against the disease.

As director of NIH, Dr. Dyer organized the Division of Research Grants, assisted in planning the Clinical Center, and helped establish three new institutes: the National Heart Institute, the National Institute of Dental Research, and National Institute of Mental Health. He also served as a member of the scientific board of directors of the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation and as director of research at Emory University until 1957.

He died in Atlanta on June 3, 1971.

His papers are held at the National Library of Medicine.

References

1886 births
1971 deaths
Directors of the National Institutes of Health
American infectious disease physicians
Kenyon College alumni
Franklin D. Roosevelt administration personnel
Truman administration personnel
The Burton and Ashby Light Railway was a tramway system operating between Burton upon Trent and Ashby-de-la-Zouch between 1906 and 1927.

History

The tramway opened on 2 July 1906  and was operated by the Midland Railway. The system used the tracks of the Burton upon Trent Corporation Tramways from a terminus by the Town Hall in Wellington Street through Station Street, Borough Road and Guild Street before using its own infrastructure through Swadlincote to Ashby-de-la-Zouch. There was a branch from Swadlincote and Woodville to Gresley railway station at Castle Gresley which opened on 24 September 1906.

The journey time from Ashby-de-la-Zouch to the terminus in Burton on Trent was a minimum of 64 minutes and a 10-minute interval service was offered, requiring 17 vehicles.

One unusual feature of the line was the Swadlincote power house which was fitted with two  diesel engines, rather than the more traditional steam power. The adjacent depot could accommodate a total of 24 trams but the company only ever owned 20.

The Brush Electric Company of Loughborough provided the open top tramcars. Each had two  Westinghouse 80 motors and  capacity for 51 passengers. The livery was Crimson Lake and white with a Midland crest. When the company was taken over by the London Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923, the cars were repainted.

The system was taken over by the London, Midland and Scottish Railway company when it absorbed the Midland Railway in 1923, and the system was closed on 19 February 1927.

At closure, three cars were sold to the Tynemouth and District Electric Traction Company and the remaining ten were sold locally for domestic or rural use.

Car 14

Car No 14 was eventually transported to Detroit where it operated on a heritage trolley line from 1976 until closure in 2003. It was in storage at a Detroit Department of Transportation facility as of 2012.  In October 2014 it was put up for sale by the City of Detroit, and the tram was repatriated to the United Kingdom, and is now in service at the Statfold Barn Railway.

References

Further reading

 
 

Tram transport in England
Rail transport in Leicestershire
Rail transport in Derbyshire
3 ft 6 in gauge railways in England
Saint-Adrien is a municipality located in the Estrie region of Quebec, Canada.

References

External links

Municipalities in Quebec
Incorporated places in Estrie
Canada geography articles needing translation from French Wikipedia
Bhai: Vyakti Ki Valli  is a Marathi biographical film released in 2019. The movie is directed by Mahesh Manjrekar. The titular role of Pu La Deshpande is played by Sagar Deshmukh. The film was released on 4 January 2019. A sequel, Bhai: Vyakti Ki Valli 2, was released on  8 February 2019.

Plot
The film is biography on the famous writer Purushottam Laxman Deshpande. The details about his life are also taken from the book "Aaahe Manohar Tari" written by his wife Sunita Deshpande. The film is been created into two parts looking at the work Pu La Deshpande did. The 1st half was released on 4 January 2019, all over India. The 2nd half was released on 8 February 2019.

Cast
The film casts more than 80 important characters.
 Vijay Kenkre as Pu La Deshpande
 Sagar Deshmukh as Middle age Pu La Deshpande
 Saksham Kulkarni as Young Pu La Deshpande
 Mrunmayee Deshpande
 Iravati Harshe as Sunita Deshpande
 Shubhangi Damle as Old Sunita Deshpande
 Satish Alekar
 Neena Kulkarni
 Mahesh Manjrekar
 Sachin Khedekar
 Vidyadhar Joshi
 Sunil Barve – Jabbar Patel
 Sagar Karande
 Swanand Kirkire – Kumar Gandharv
 Ajay Purkar – Bhimsen Joshi

Crew
 Director – Mahesh Manjrekar
 Music – Ajit Parab
 Screen play – Ganesh Matkari
 Cinematographer – Karan B. Rawat
 Dialogue writer – Ratnakar Matkari
 Art director – Prashant Rane
 Background – Sameer Mhatre
 Editor – Abhijit Deshpande, Sourabh Prabhudesai

Reception
The movie was criticized for taking unnecessary cinematic liberty, defaming many well known, well respected, and prominent personalities along with Pu La himself; and distortion of facts from the descriptions in books by Pu La himself and Sunitabai's book Aahe Manohar Tari.

See also
 Pu La Deshpande

References 

2019 films
2010s Marathi-language films
Films directed by Mahesh Manjrekar
Thekidswhopoptodaywillrocktomorrow was the first EP released by Biffy Clyro.

Overview
It was a limited edition release on Stow College's Electric Honey label while the band were studying audio there. Thekidswho..., as it is generally referred to, has gone on to be regarded as a seminal release by the band. Three of the tracks feature in later releases ("57" and "Justboy" as album tracks and singles on Blackened Sky, and "Hope for an Angel" as a B-side on the "57" single), but the versions on this early CD differ from those later versions from the Blackened Sky era.

Track listing
Songs and lyrics by Simon Neil. Music by Biffy Clyro.

Personnel
 Simon Neil – guitar, vocals
 James Johnston – bass, vocals
 Ben Johnston – drums, vocals

References 

Biffy Clyro albums
2000 debut EPs
Electric Honey (label) EPs
Rovio may refer to:

Kustaa Rovio, a Finnish politician from the first half of the 20th century
Rovio Entertainment, a Finnish video game company best known for being the creator of Angry Birds
Rovio Animation, an animation division of Rovio Entertainment
Rovio (robot), a Wi-Fi enabled robot manufactured by Hong Kong company WowWee
Rovio (Ticino), a municipality in the Swiss canton of Ticino
Moron Hydor (, meaning 'foolish waters') was a port town of ancient Lycia, located 30 stadia from Posidarisus, and 50 stadia from Cape Hieron and Chelidonia.

Its site is located near Gümrük in Asiatic Turkey.

References

Populated places in ancient Lycia
Former populated places in Turkey
Rocky Fork may refer to:
Rocky Fork (Crooked River), a stream in Missouri
Rocky Fork (Licking River tributary), a stream in Ohio
Rocky Fork, Ohio, an unincorporated community
Rocky Fork State Park (Ohio), in Highland County
Rocky Fork Park Site, an archaeological site in the above park
Rocky Fork State Park (Tennessee), in Unicoi and Greene counties
Rocky Fork, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Kanawha County
Kilburn Priory was a small monastic community of nuns established around 1130–1134 three miles north-west of the City of London, where Watling Street (now Kilburn High Road) met the stream now known as the Westbourne, but variously known as Cuneburna, Keneburna, Keeleburne, Coldburne, or Caleburn, meaning either the royal or cow's stream. The priory gave its name to the area now known as Kilburn, and the local streets Priory Road, Kilburn Priory, Priory Terrace, and Abbey Road. Kilburn Lane connected the priory to the village of Kensal to the west.

The site was used until 1130 as a hermitage by Godwyn, a recluse, who subsequently gave the property to the conventual church of St. Peter, Westminster. The priory was established with the consent of Gilbert Universalis, bishop of London, before his death in August 1134. Though it was originally subordinate to Westminster Abbey, whose monks followed the Benedictine rule, by 1377 it was described as being an order of Augustinian canonesses. It was once believed that the Ancrene Riwle was written for the first three nuns of Kilburn, but this is now thought unlikely.

Agnes Strickland states that the priory was established in 1128 for the three pious and charitable ladies-in-waiting of Queen Matilda of Scotland, consort of Henry I, named Emma, Gunilda, and Cristina. After the death of the queen [in 1118] these ladies retired to the hermitage of Kilburn near London, where there was a holy well, or medicinal spring.  This was changed to a priory in 1128, as the deed says, for the reception of these . . . damsels who had belonged to the chamber of Matilda.

Kilburn Priory was dissolved by Henry VIII in 1537 and its site in Kilburn was given to the Knights of St. John in exchange for other property, and then seized back by the crown in 1540.

References

Further reading
 
 

Monasteries in London
1130s establishments in England
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
1537 disestablishments in England
Augustinian monasteries in England
History of the London Borough of Camden
Bashira is a 2021 American horror film directed by Nickson Fong based on a Japanese legend. It was selected to festivals Cine-Excess, TerrorMolins, Shocker Fest International Film Festival, Buenos Aires Rojo Sangre, among others.

Synopsis
After suffering a series of nightmares with bizarre and mysterious appearances, Andy (Liam Aiken), an electronic musician, and Lela (Mitzi Akaha), an aspiring singer, end up embarking on parallel journeys in search of answers.

Cast
 Liam Aiken - Andy Monrovia
 Mitzi Akaha - Lela Cavanaugh
 Kiki Sukezane - Maya Shitara
 Emma Caymares - Aliss Lopez
 Brandon Gill - Chris Marshall
 Akiko Shima - Yone Kume
 Eddy Toru Ohno - Kazuo Kariya
 Colin Cunningham - John Cavanaugh
 Sayuri Oyamada - Yoko Cavanaugh
 Akiko Fujiwara - Young Yoko Cavanaugh
 Toru Uchikado - Michihisa Kariya
 Takuma Anzai - Kenji Okazaki
 Sono Hideko - Setsuko Shitara
 Josie DiVincenzo - Sharon Monrovia
 Alana de Freitas - Dani Cavanaugh
 Nick Sakai - Limousine Driver

Production
In early 2014, Nickson Fong and Eko Nonoyama began developing the screenplay, with Eko's original japanese screenplay being completed in 2017. Later in 2017, Los Angeles filmmaker Todd Ocvirk created an adapted version of the screenplay in english. On the 2018 production set, producer Steve Krone said, "It's not a gory of violent horror film. I would describe it as more of a sort of supernatural kind of ghost story kind of horror film."

Principal photography began in Buffalo, New York in July 2018, and was initially scheduled to be released in 2019, which it did not. Some of the locations include WNED-TV studio, Statler City, Aurora, Little Rock City and Shinshiro, Japan.

Soundtrack
On November 6, 2021, the main theme song for Bashira was released on their official YouTube channel. The track titled "Can You Hear Me?" a music by Fumitake Igarashi & David Sisko performed by Katharine L. Feeley and Mark Matters.
"Can You Hear Me?" (Katharine L. Feeley and Mark Matters)
"Ocean of Embers" (featuring Mod Sun)
 "Bashira Cursed Song" (Punk Metak Version) (feat. Septimo Cain)

Awards
 2021 TerrorMolins
Videodrome
 Best Original Soundtrack (Can Your Hear Me?)
 2021 Bleedingham Horror Film Festival
Best Picture

References

External links
 
 Official YouTube

2021 horror films
2021 films
2021 independent films
2020s English-language films
American independent films
Films based on Japanese myths and legends
Films shot in Buffalo, New York
Films shot in Japan
2020s Japanese-language films
2021 directorial debut films
2021 multilingual films
American multilingual films
2020s American films
Revelations is the debut album from Australian rock music group Red Jezebel, released on 7 June 2004 on Sunday Ride Records via MGM Distribution.

Background and recording
Revelations was recorded between April 2003 and February 2004 at Blackbird Sound Studios in Perth, Western Australia, and was produced by Dave Parkin alongside the band. The album featured the song, "Wide Open Spaces", which received extensive airplay on national youth broadcaster Triple J. The songs on the album range from pure guitar-based rock, "Trust in Us", to psycho-county, "Dale", to softer acoustic based ballads such as "New Revelations" and "See Through Dress", both of which feature the vocals of Susannah Legge (The Hampdens). The album was the last release to feature guitarist Chris Hayes and the band's original line-up, Hayes was replaced by the album's producer, Dave Parkin.

Track listing
"You're Making Me Nervous" – 4:42
"Devil's Advocate" – 3:37
"New Revelations" – 4:35
"Dale" – 1:40
"Heart In The Sun" – 4:14
"See Through Dress" – 3:22
"Trust In Us" – 3:37
"For Money And Pleasure" – 3:21
"Ocean Blue Eyes" – 2:44
"Wide Open Spaces" – 3:41
"Demons" - 5:38
"Angels" - 3:34

Personnel
 Paul Wood - guitar, vocals, loops and samples, harmonica
 Alex Hyman - drums, backing vocals
 Mark Cruickshank - bass, harmonica
 Chris Hayes - guitar, backing vocal

Additional musicians
 Susannah Legge (The Hampdens) - vocals ("Devil's Advocate", "See Through Dress")
 Andrew MacDonald - vocals ("Ocean Blue Eyes")
 Emma McClughan - piano, organ, harmonica ("Devil's Advocate", "New Revelations", Heart In The Sun", "See Through Dress', "For Money And Pleasure", "Demons")
 Steve MacCallum - percussion, shenanigans ("Ocean Blue Eyes")

References

2004 debut albums
Red Jezebel albums
Albums produced by Dave Parkin