Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Donatas is a Lithuanian masculine given name and may refer to the following individuals:
Donatas Banionis (born 1924), Lithuanian actor
Donatas Kazlauskas (born 1994), Lithuanian footballer 
Donatas Malinauskas (1877-1942), Lithuanian politician and diplomat
Donatas Morkūnas (born 1957), Lithuanian politician, banker and lecturer
Donatas Motiejūnas (born 1990), Lithuanian  basketball center and power forward
Donatas Montvydas (born 1987), Lithuanian singer-songwriter
Donatas Nakrošius (born 1991), Lithuanian footballer 
Donatas Navikas (born 1983), Lithuanian football midfielder
Donatas Plungė (born 1960), Lithuanian hammer thrower 
Donatas Sabeckis (born 1992), Lithuanian basketball player
Donatas Škarnulis (born 1977), Lithuanian race walker and Olympic competitor
Donatas Slanina (born 1977),  Lithuanian basketball guard
Donatas Tarolis (born 1994), Lithuanian basketball player
Donatas Vėželis (born 1981), Lithuanian ballroom dancer 
Donatas Vencevičius (born 1973), Lithuanian football midfielder, coach and manager
Donatas Zavackas (born 1980), Lithuanian basketball power forward

Lithuanian masculine given names
Masculine given names
Kaddish is a 1994 album by Salem. The album was one of the first Israeli extreme metal albums to engage with recent Jewish history and the Holocaust.

References

1994 albums
Salem (Israeli band) albums
Songs about the Holocaust
BNS Karnafuli was a  ASW patrol boat in service with the Bangladesh Navy.

Armament
The ship was armed with two Bofors 40 mm L/70 guns and four 20 mm cannon. Beside it carried two 128 mm rocket launchers and two racks for Mk 6 Projectors for ASW operations. She was mainly used as ASW ship in Bangladesh Navy.

Career
The ship along with her sister ship  were acquired from former Yugoslavia in 1975 and commissioned on 6 June 1975. BNS Karnafuli was reduced to reserve in 1988 but was re-engined in 1995 and reactivated. She returned to active service. After serving the Bangladesh Navy for around 47 years, she was decommissioned from service on 9 November, 2022.

See also
List of historic ships of the Bangladesh Navy
BNS Tista

Citations

References
  
 

Ships built in Croatia
Submarine chasers of Bangladesh Navy
Decommissioned ships of the Bangladesh Navy
Liel may refer to:

 Karl Friedrich von Liel (1799–1863), Bavarian Major General and War Minister
 Liel Kolet (born 1989), an Israeli singer
 Liel Leibovitz (born 1976), an Israeli-American journalist
 Liel Zaguri (born 1990), an Israeli footballer
Gary Haight is an American former ice hockey defenseman who was an All-American for Michigan State.

Career
Haight began attending Michigan State University in the fall of 1980, a member of Ron Mason's second recruiting class for the Spartans. MSU had a rather poor year in Haight's freshman year, finishing last in the WCHA and failing to qualify for postseason play. That offseason, Michigan State was one of four programs to leave the WCHA and join the CCHA. The change in scenery helped revive the Spartans and the team nearly won the regular season conference title in their first year. Haight's scoring production saw a big jump but it was his defensive prowess that attracted attention. Michigan State was the #2 defensive team in the country, allowing less than 3 goals per game and used their newfound success to win the conference tournament and return to the NCAA Tournament for the first time in 15 years. Haight's junior season saw nearly the same outcome as MSU was again second in the CCHA and second in the nation defensively. They won their second consecutive CCHA championship and lost in the NCAA quarterfinal round for the second straight year.

After the season, Haight was invited to participate in the 1983 Ice Hockey World Championships. He helped the United States go undefeated in pool B and earn a promotion to the top division. However, the next world championships wouldn't happen for two years because the 1984 Winter Olympics were up next. Due to Haight's performance in 1983, he was invited to remain with the team and accepted. He spent the next year with the US national team but didn't end up playing in Sarajevo, though he was a member of the team. The defending champion US finished a very disappointing 7th and Height returned to Michigan State the next year.

MSU hadn't broken stride in Haight's absence, but upon his return the team performed even better. In 1985 the Spartans won the regular season CCHA title for the first time and were by far and away the best defensive team in the country (100 goals against in 44 games) Haight was named as an All-American and Haight helped the team to their fourth consecutive CCHA championship and the team received the top western seed in the 1985 NCAA Tournament. Unfortunately, the Spartans lost in the quarterfinals to an upstart Providence squad. Haight played 2 games for the national team at the 1985 Ice Hockey World Championships and then retired as a player.

He spent the next year back home in Seattle and worked for HRC Trucks. He returned to East Lansing once more to complete his degree in transportation management then went back to work for HRC. He became the fleet operations manager for the west coast in 1990 and remained in that position for 15 years.

Statistics

Regular season and playoffs

International

Awards and honors

References

External links

1961 births
Living people
Ice hockey people from Washington (state)
People from Edmonds, Washington
Sportspeople from Snohomish County, Washington
American men's ice hockey defensemen
Michigan State Spartans men's ice hockey players
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Camp Guild is a former World War I mobilization camp that existed in 1917 in Boxford, Massachusetts. It was named for Curtis Guild Jr., the governor of Massachusetts (1906–1909). Established in World War I and used for an unspecified time thereafter for mustering Massachusetts National Guard troops. In 1926 Camp Curtis Guild was acquired and named by the Commonwealth at another location, thus this camp was presumably defunct by then.

See also
 List of military installations in Massachusetts

References

Military facilities in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Boxford, Massachusetts
United States in World War I
Hey (, also Romanized as Ḩey; also known as Hay) is a village in Bizineh Rud Rural District, Bizineh Rud District, Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,355, in 311 families.

References 

Populated places in Khodabandeh County
Frederick Newton Wier (July 4, 1861 – October 31, 1936) was an American politician and lawyer who served as district attorney of Middlesex County, Massachusetts from 1893 to 1902.

Early life
Weir was born on July 4, 1861, to Newton John and Caroline (Peabody) Wier in Lowell, Massachusetts. He attended Lowell Public Schools and graduated from Lowell High School. In 1882 he graduated from Amherst College. After working in the business world for three years, Weir decided to study law. He studied in the office of J. M. Marshall in Lowell and graduated from the Boston University School of Law in 1887. On December 9, 1896, Wier married Bertha Baker at St. Anne's Church in Lowell.

Legal career
Wier was admitted to the bar in 1887 and worked in the office of A. L. Pillsbury until 1899, when he formed a partnership with Larkin T. Trull in Lowell known as Trull & Wier. In 1891, Wier represented Charles J. Tighe, who was charged with the murder of Peter E. Johnson, a member of the Wampanoag Tribe of Gay Head. Tighe was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to 7 years in prison. Trull and Wier were joined by a third partner, John Michael O'Donoghue, in the 1910s. The firm of Trull, Wier, & O'Donoghue was counsel for the Boston and Maine Railroad, Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway, and the Middlesex Safe Deposit & Trust Company.

Politics
From 1891 to 1892, Wier represented the 22nd Middlesex district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives. From 1893 to 1901, Weir was district attorney of Middlesex County. In his final year in office he oversaw the prosecution of Charles R. Eastman. He did not run for reelection in 1901 and was succeeded by his assistant, George A. Sanderson. In 1907, Wier served as Lowell's police commissioner. He was granted a salary by the city council, but refused to take it.

Later life
From 1931 to 1932, Wier was president of the Massachusetts Bar Association. He continued to practice law until his death on October 31, 1936.

References

1861 births
1936 deaths
Amherst College alumni
Boston University School of Law alumni
District attorneys in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
Politicians from Lowell, Massachusetts
Republican Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
Cyrus Gichobi Njui (born 11 February 1986) is a Kenyan long-distance runner who specialises in road running competitions.

Njui initially competed in the steeplechase and the 10,000 metres. He moved to Japan at a young age and studied at Ryutsu Keizai University. In 2006 he won the Sapporo Half Marathon (running for Nissan Motors) and was part of the winning Kenyan team at the International Chiba Ekiden.

In 2010 he won both the Sapporo Half Marathon and the Hokkaido Marathon, recording a time of 2:11:22 hours at the latter event (the second fastest in the history of the race). He improved his marathon best to 2:09:10 hours to take fifth place at the 2011 Tokyo Marathon and defended his Sapporo title in June.

Njui received an 8-month doping ban as a result of a failed drug test at the 2015 Hokkaido Marathon.

References

External links

Hitachi Cable profile
Marathon Info profile

1986 births
Living people
Kenyan male long-distance runners
Kenyan male marathon runners
Kenyan male steeplechase runners
Doping cases in athletics
Kenyan sportspeople in doping cases
Scott Warner may refer to:

 Scott Warner (lighting designer), American lighting designer
 Scott Warner (footballer) (born 1983), retired English footballer
 Scott Warner (tennis) (born 1965), American former tennis player
Abdul Qavi is an Islamic cleric and controversial personality from Multan, Punjab, Pakistan. He joined the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) political party in 2013, but was later expelled from the party. He is a former president of religious affairs of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf party in Punjab.

Controversy

Suspension from Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf 
Mufti Qawi's basic membership was suspended and he was later expelled from the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf due to the controversy surrounding the selfies he posed for with the late model Qandeel Baloch (1990–2016). Mufti Qawi's first  encounter with Qandeel was through television where Qawi was invited as preacher to guide Qandeel in the Islamic way about her acts on social media. In same program, Qawi requested Qandeel Baloch for a meeting. After some time, Qandeel visited his house and met him personally. After this, Qandeel uploaded a video which was recorded in hotel room during their meeting, in which Qandeel was sitting very close to Qawi. She had an arm over his shoulder and revealed that he was smoking during Ramadan. After the video went viral, Qawi was criticized for his behavior, which eventually led to his ousting from his prominent position at PTI.

Suspension from Ruet-e-hilal committee 
On 22 June 2016, Mufti Qawi was suspended from the Ruet-e-Hilal Committee due to his aforementioned meeting with the late model Qandeel Baloch.

Nomination in model Qandeel Baloch’s murder case 
Mufti Abdul Qawi's name has been nominated in social media activist and model Qandeel Baloch's murder case. His name was mentioned in the First information report (FIR) on application of Qandeel's father Azeem. but was later released. He was already being investigated by Multan police.

'Halal' alcohol controversy 
In May 2020, he was criticized for his statement on alcohol permissibility when he said that drink with less than 40% alcohol is halal. Mufti Naeem, A prominent cleric and ex-chief of Jamia Binoria Karachi, lashed out at Mufti Qavi, described him as a man with a notorious reputation and dismissed his views as not in line with the views of scholars of any other sect.

Harassment Allegations 
In January 2021, Hareem Shah claimed that she and her cousin beat up Mufti Abdul Qavi over ‘dirty’, ‘vulgar’ conversation and for “physically harassing” them. The title of 'Mufti' was later withdrawn from Abdul Qavi after this incident by his uncle Maulana Abdul Wahid.

References

Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf politicians
People from Multan
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Killick's  Mill is a Grade II* listed smock mill in Meopham, Kent, England  that was built in 1801 and which has been restored.

History

Killick's mill was built in 1801 by three brothers named Killick from Strood. Unusually, the mill is hexagonal in plan. Most smock mills are octagonal in plan. The mill was run by the Killick family until 1889 when it was sold to the Norton family. The mill last worked by wind in 1929, and then by oil engine and electric motor until the 1965. The mill was acquired by Kent County Council in 1960 and restored by E Hole and Sons, the Burgess Hill millwrights at a cost of £4,375.

Description

Killick's Mill is a three-storey smock mill on a two-storey single-storey brick base. There is a stage at second-floor level. It has four double patent sails carried on a cast-iron windshaft. The sails are  long. The mill is winded by a fantail. The wooden Brake Wheel is  diameter. The Wallower and Great Spur Wheel are of cast iron. When the mill was built, it had two pairs of millstones. Later a third and then a fourth pair were added. One of the added pair of stones came from Richardson's mill, Boughton under Blean, as did the  auxiliary oil engine. The stones are driven overdrift. At one time, the mill generated its own electricity to power electric lights within the mill.

Millers

James Killick 1801 - 1823
Sukey Killick 1823 -
James Killick  1852 - 1889
Richard Killick 1882 - 1889
Thomas Killick 1882 - 1889
John Norton 1889 - 
William Norton 1889 -
Leslie Norton
J & W Norton 1895 - 1950s
J & W Norton (Meopham) Ltd.  1950s - 1965

References for above:-

Culture and media
Killick's Mill appeared briefly in stock footage used in an episode of The Prisoner titled The Girl Who Was Death which was filmed in 1967 and first shown in 1968.

References

External links
Windmill World page on the mill.
Visiting information

Windmills in Kent
Grinding mills in the United Kingdom
Smock mills in England
Grade II* listed buildings in Kent
Museums in the Borough of Gravesham
Mill museums in England
Windmills completed in 1801
Hexagonal buildings
Koura District (, from )  is a district in the North Governorate, Lebanon.

Koura is one of the 26 districts of Lebanon, particularly known for its olive tree cultivation and olive oil production. It comprises a total of 52 villages, and its capital and largest town is Amioun, with about 10,000 inhabitants as of 2010. 
The district stretches from the Mediterranean Sea up to Mount Lebanon, and comprises a series of foothills surrounding a low-lying plain where olive is cultivated. The olive orchards of Koura are among the most extensive in Lebanon.

72% of Koura's inhabitants belong to the Greek Orthodox confession, while the rest are split between Maronites, Sunni Muslims, Shia Muslims and a small Alawite minority. It is the only majority Greek Orthodox district in Lebanon.

The University of Balamand is headquartered in the Koura District.

Cities and towns
Kfaraakka
Amioun
Enfeh
Deddeh
Kousba
Ras Maska

See also
University of Balamand

References

 
Districts of Lebanon
North Governorate
Jan Olle Conny Evensson (born 17 April 1945) is a retired Swedish professional ice hockey player and coach. He is currently an advisor in leadership subjects for Frölunda HC.

Evensson is one of the most successful ice hockey coaches in Sweden. He led, together with his assistant coach Curt Lundmark, Team Sweden to two consecutive World Championships titles in 1991 and 1992.

Evensson was born in Torsby and his family moved from Torsby to Hagfors when Conny was just two years old. He started his hockey career with Hagfors club IK Viking before signing with Malmö FF in 1965. After one year with Malmö FF he moved back to Värmland and signed with Färjestads BK. He played with them until 1975 when he retired.

References

External links

1945 births
Färjestad BK players
Living people
People from Hagfors
Sweden men's national ice hockey team coaches
Swedish ice hockey coaches
Swedish ice hockey players
Sportspeople from Värmland County
Victor Vlad Delamarina (; August 31, 1870 – ) was an Austro-Hungarian-born Romanian poet.

Born in Satu Mic (today called Victor Vlad Delamarina) near Lugoj in the Banat, he attended primary school taught in Hungarian and German, followed by gymnasium in Lugoj. Moving to the Romanian Old Kingdom, he went to Saint Sava National College in Bucharest, to the military high schools in Craiova and Iaşi, and to the Higher Military School in Bucharest for two years, becoming a Second Lieutenant in the Romanian Naval Forces. Commissioned to the brig Mircea, during the summer of 1891 he sailed on the Constanţa-Istanbul-Chios-Rhodes-Piraeus-Thessaloniki-Constanţa route. He chronicled the journey in Călătoria bricului Mircea ("The Voyage of the Brig Mircea"), published later that year. He also participated in tours on the protected cruiser NMS Elisabeta on the Black Sea, the Mediterranean and the Adriatic.

Delamarina began writing as a schoolboy. Travel recollections of his appeared in Familia in 1893, and the following year, Valeriu Branişte published his poems in the Timișoara journal Dreptatea. By virtue of these poems' being written in the Banat subdialect of Romanian, Delamarina introduced a new trend in Romanian poetry: the use of written subdialect. A number of literary historians underlined the importance of his contribution, including Titu Maiorescu, Ilarie Chendi, I. D. Suciu, Gabriel Țepelea, George Muntean, Al. Bistrițeanu and Virgil Vintilescu. The latter published a study of his life and work in 1967.

He died in 1896, aged 25, in Petroasa Mare village near his birthplace, and was buried in Lugoj.

Notes

References
 Aurel Turcuș (ed.), Poezie în grai bănăţean, vol. I. Editura Orizonturi Universitare, Timișoara, 2009, 

1870 births
1896 deaths
People from Timiș County
Romanian Austro-Hungarians
Romanian Naval Forces officers
Romanian poets
Romanian male poets
Romanian travel writers
19th-century poets
19th-century male writers
19th-century Romanian military personnel
Poets from Austria-Hungary
Barrister Jan Muhammad Junejo (Urdu:جان محمد جونيجو, title: Raees-Ul-Muhajireen: رۂيس المھاجرين) was born in 1886 in Larkana, Sindh. He was a leader of the Khilafat Movement and took active part in their struggle against the British Raj. He died soon after February 1921.

Barrister Junejo was a landlord and a politician from Larkana who took part in the Khilafat Movement at a young age. A large number of migrants, estimated to be around 25 thousand in number, left for Peshawar under Barrister Junejo as part of the Khilafat Movement. Attempts aimed at stopping them did not succeed. The rail fare of the entire caravan amounting to thousands of rupees was paid by Barrister Junejo from his own pocket. Wherever the train stopped, the local people turned out to welcome the thousands of muhajireens who were garlanded and showered with gifts and money. Speeches were recited in their honour at the Wazirabad Junction and some people began to cry in response to such overtures. Barrister Junejo stopped them from doing so saying that it was not an occasion for crying but time for action. He told them that they are going to Kabul not to eat grapes or pomegranates of Kandahar but to save Islam.

References 
 

Leaders of the Pakistan Movement
Indian independence activists from Pakistan
Sindhi people
Philanthropists from Sindh
Scholars from Sindh
1886 births
1921 deaths
20th-century philanthropists
The A574 is a road in England, running through the borough of Warrington before terminating at the end of Butts Bridge in Leigh. The route covers a distance of approximately  and links Warrington town centre with the outer suburbs of Birchwood and Sankey.

The road passes through the following districts of Warrington and Leigh (in route order):
Sankey Bridges (Start of route)
Old Hall
Westbrook
Callands
Longford
Orford
Padgate
Longbarn
Birchwood
Locking Stumps
Risley
Culcheth
Glazebury
Hope Carr (End of route)

Being in the new part of Warrington, the road is renowned for its numerous roundabouts—26 in all, the first one less than  from the start and the last about  from the terminus.

References

Roads in England
Roads in Cheshire
Roads in Greater Manchester
Panamerican Machinery (Spanish: Maquinaria Panamericana) is a 2016 Mexican-Polish absurdist comedy-drama film directed by Joaquin del Paso (in his directorial debut) and written by Del Paso & Lucy Pawlak. Starring Javier Zaragoza, Ramiro Orozco, and Irene Ramirez. The film was named on the shortlist for Mexican's entry for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film at the 89th Academy Awards, but it was not selected.

Synopsis 
It seems like any other Friday at Maquinaria Panamericana S.A., a company specializing in the sale and repair of construction and destruction machinery. The employees prepare for the coveted weekend, wasting time on little rituals and routines, until an unexpected twist snaps them out of their peaceful monotony. Don Alejandro, the owner of the company, is found dead in a spare parts warehouse. The discovery changes everything: the company is bankrupt, the senior workers have no job prospects, and no one will receive compensation for their work. In a state of confusion, fear, and sadness, the workers decide to lock themselves in the company.

Cast 
The actors participating in this film are:

 Javier Zaragoza as Jesús Carlos
 Ramiro Orozco as Ignacio
 Irene Ramirez as Soledad
 Edmundo Mosqueira as Celestino
 Delfino López as Delfino
 César Panini as Golden Boy
 Javier Camacho as Rubio
 Israel Ruiz as Tonatiuh
 Regina DuPacci as Arancha
 Cecibon Garcia
 Maricarmen Piña
 Hilario Vega
 Tania Canciolla
 Efrén Esquivel
 Franco Legorreta
 Pedro Barbosa
 Eduardo Castrejón

Release 
The film had its international premiere on February 14, 2016, at the Berlin International Film Festival. It was commercially released on June 9, 2017, in Mexican theaters.

Reception

Critical reception 
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 91% of 11 critics' reviews are positive.

Jonathan Holland of The Hollywood Reporter wrote: "Modern Times and Bunuel apart, there’s a little of a lot of things in Panamerican Machinery. Absurdist, grotesque Lynchian comedy, as with the employer who strikes the ground with a metal rod in search of burst pipes, rubs up against the air of ‘70s countercultural protest movies, when anything went and when the satire wasn’t as subtle as it is today, and even with Lord of the Flies, as the staff considers murdering an intruder." Lucero Solórzano from the newspaper Excélsior wrote: "Panamerican Machinery portrays a very current reality in our country, mired in labor, political, social and economic conflicts that deeply affect morale, undermine hope and cause collective instability... It's a bewildering, hypnotic film, with a sense of humor that at times feels ruthless, but portrays who we are in the here and now."

Accolades

References

External links 

 

2016 films
2016 comedy-drama films
Mexican comedy-drama films
Mexican satirical films
Polish comedy-drama films
Polish satirical films
Absurdist fiction
2010s Spanish-language films
2010s Mexican films
Films set in Mexico
Films shot in Mexico
Films about death
Films about companies
Films about businesspeople
2016 directorial debut films