Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
With the death of Shah Rukh in 1447 began the long drawn out Second Timurid Succession Crisis. His only surviving heir was his son Ulugh Beg who was at that time viceroy of Central Asia at Samarkand. Gawhar Shad and Abdal-Latif Mirza were with Shah Rukh when he died on his way back to Khurasan from Iran. Abdal-Latif Mirza became the commander of his grandfather's army and in conjunction with his father Ulugh Beg began operations against his cousins. As soon as Ulugh Beg heard of his father's death, he mobilized his forces and reached Amu Darya in order to take Balkh from his nephews. Balkh belonged to Ulugh Beg's brother Muhammad Juki who died in 1444. Balkh was divided among his sons Mirza Muhammad Qasim and Mirza Abu Bakr. However, Mirza Abu Bakr took his older brothers' possessions when Shah Rukh Mirza died. Ulugh Beg summoned Abu Bakr to his court and promised him his daughter in marriage. But while there he had him convicted of plotting against him and imprisoned at Kok Serai in Samarkand where he was later executed. Ulugh Beg then marched on Balkh and took that province unopposed.

Aftermath
The taking of Balkh was a clear signal for all that Ulugh Beg did not recognise the rights of any of his nephews. Next operations though, would be difficult since the other nephews of Ulugh Beg were hardened warriors and sons of his now deceased yet famously able brother Baysunghur Mirza. They were Ala al-Dawla Mirza stationed at Herat; Abul-Qasim Babur Mirza who was at that time in Shah Rukh's army when he died and when Abdal-Latif Mirza took over as commander to which Babur Mirza reacted by plundering the Urdu Bazar (Camp Market) with Khalil Sultan and made a dash for Herat to come under his brother's protection; And finally Sultan Muhammad Mirza who was at Luristan in hiding after his failed revolt against Shah Rukh Mirza but since returned to Fars.

References

External links
"Khorasan / Khwarazm (Transoxiana / Sogdia / Sogdiana)", The History Files, UK

Timurid civil wars
Conflicts in 1447
1447 in Asia
Lucas Ezequiel Cuevas (born 9 November 1996) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Super League Greece 2 club Thesprotos.

Career
Cuevas was promoted into Huracán's first-team squad midway through the 2016–17 Argentine Primera División season. He was an unused substitute against Defensa y Justicia and Patronato, prior to making his professional debut after playing the final twelve minutes in an away draw versus Estudiantes on 23 April 2017. July 2018 saw Cuevas join Villa Dálmine of Primera B Nacional.

After a spell at Deportivo Madryn in 2021

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1996 births
Living people
Footballers from Buenos Aires
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
Villa Dálmine footballers
Deportivo Madryn players
All Boys footballers
Rosario del Carmen González Flores better known as Rosario Flores (; born 4 November 1963) is a two-time Latin Grammy Award-winning Spanish singer.

She was born in Madrid, Spain, as the daughter of Antonio González ('El Pescaílla') and famous singer Lola Flores. She is the sister of singer Lolita Flores and singer-songwriter Antonio Flores. She has a daughter with her ex-boyfriend Carlos Orellana. Her second son, Pedro Antonio, was born on 21 January 2006, the same day as his grandmother Lola Flores. Rosario and Pedro Lazaga, her partner and father of her second son, met while filming Pedro Almodóvar's film Hable con ella in 2001.

Awards and nominations

Latin Grammy Awards
The Latin Grammy Awards are awarded annually by the Latin Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences in the United States. Flores has received two awards from seven nominations.

|-
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| 2000
|scope="row"| "Jugar a la Locura"
|scope="row"| Best Female Rock Vocal Performance
| 
|-
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| 2002
|scope="row"| Muchas Flores
|rowspan="5" scope="row"| Best Female Pop Vocal Album
| 
|-
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| 2004
|scope="row"| De Mil Colores
| 
|-
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| 2006
|scope="row"| Contigo Me Voy
| 
|-
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| 2008
|scope="row"| Parte de Mi
| 
|-
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| 2010
|scope="row"| Cuéntame
| 
|-
|rowspan="1" scope="row"| 2014
|scope="row"| Rosario
|scope="row"| Best Contemporary Pop Vocal Album
| 
|-

Discography 

De Ley (1992)
Siento (1995)
Mucho Por Vivir (1996)
Jugar a la Locura (1999)
Muchas Flores (2001)
De Mil Colores (2004)
Contigo Me Voy (2006)
Parte de Mí (2008)
Cuéntame (2009; soundtrack for the 11th season of Spanish TV series Cuéntame cómo pasó)
Raskatriski (2011)
Rosario (2013)
 Gloria a ti (2016)

Filmography

References

External links 
Official site

Review of Cuéntame (English)

1963 births
Living people
Latin Grammy Award winners
Actresses from Madrid
Feminist musicians
20th-century Spanish actresses
21st-century Spanish actresses
20th-century Spanish singers
21st-century Spanish singers
Romani actresses
Romani musicians
Romani singers
Singers from Madrid
Spanish film actresses
Spanish women singers
Spanish Romani people
Women in Latin music
Latin Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award winners
Cyclone is a nickname for:

 Cy Young (1867-1955), American Hall-of-Fame baseball pitcher whose nickname "Cyclone" was shortened to "Cy"
 Cyclone Taylor (1884-1979), Canadian Hall-of-Fame hockey player
 Fabiano Aoki (born 1978), Brazilian kickboxer
 Cyclone Miller (1858-1916), American Major League Baseball pitcher
 Cyclone Ryan (1866-1917), Major League Baseball pitcher and first baseman for 12 games
 Cyclone Joe Williams (1886-1951), American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues

See also 

 
 
 Hurricane (nickname)

Nicknames
Suction blistering is a technique used in dermatology to treat chronic wounds, such as non-healing leg ulcers. When a wound is not healing properly, an autologous skin graft is the best option, to prevent rejection of the tissue. Since autologous transplantation cannot always be performed, a substitute has to be used, such as cultured skin. However, this technique is costly and time-consuming. Other uses of suction blisters are to provide transplantation donor tissue for vitiligo research. Suction blisters are often used in tissue serum research in the pharmaceutical and cosmetic research fields. Many research citations are published worldwide that support these uses. 


Method
During suction blistering, the lamina lucida of the skin is cleaved from the underlying layers. This separates the epidermis from the dermis. With the use of small vacuum pumps, little fluid-filled blisters are created, typically on the abdomen. Blisters are usually formed within 2 to 3 hours. A well-recognized instrument, the Negative Pressure Instrument, from Electronic Diversities, Finksburg MD, US, is used with heated chambers to produce various-sized suction blisters with less time and improved success.

 The blisters are then cut, emptied and the loose skin is transferred side by side to the non-healing wound.

Subsequently, the donor-site is treated with antiseptic drugs and covered with bandages. The acceptor-site is treated with non-adherent bandages, to prevent the skin graft from sticking to the bandages.

Advantages
 No anaesthesia is needed during the procedure
 Easy to perform
 Low chance of rejection
 Almost always available

References

Dermatologic procedures
Muṭim ibn Adi () was a non-Muslim contemporary of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and the chief of the Banu Nawfal clan of the Banu Quraish tribe.

Biography

Family
His father was 'Adi, son of Nawfal ibn Abd Manaf.

Muṭim died a non-Muslim; however, his son Jubayr ibn Mut'im became a Muslim.

Muhammad's era

Third deputation with Abu Talib ()

Muṭim was part of the third deputation aimed at having Abu Talib stop protecting Muhammad.

Meccan banishment of the Hashemites (617-619)

Muṭim, together with four other people, took a prominent initiative that resulted in the end of the Meccan banishment that was causing starvation to the Muslims.

Aisha (ca. 615-620)

Abu Bakr had initially engaged his daughter Aisha to Muṭim's son Jubayr ibn Muṭim some time between her birth in 613 and 619. When Muṭim was informed that Abu Bakr had adopted Islam, he no longer wished his son to marry ‘A’isha, who later married Muhammed.

Muhammad's visit to Ta'if (620)

When Muhammad and Zayd ibn Harithah (son of Haritha, who was for a time the adopted son of Muhammad) went to Ta'if to invite them to Islam, but did not succeed and returned to Mecca, he did not  return openly. Muhammad sent Zaid to seek asylum for him among his friends in Mecca. Mut‘im provided asylum for him and he returned to Mecca.

Isra and Miraj (620)

After Muhammad stated that he had undergone the Isra and Miraj, Muṭim  said:

Abu Bakr said:

Second pledge at al-Aqabah (622)

Sad ibn Ubadah participated in the secret Second pledged. It was not after that the Medinan pilgrims had left the city that the Meccans became aware of meeting and in a fit of rage, they pursued the pilgrims but only managed to catch hold of Sad, who they subjected to great tortures, but he was later rescued by Muṭim and Harith ibn Harb with whom Sad had trade relations.

References

People from Mecca
623 deaths
Opponents of Muhammad
7th-century Arab people
Blind people
The 1st New Jersey Infantry Regiment was an American Civil War Union Army regiment of infantry from New Jersey that served in the Army of the Potomac.

1st New Jersey Infantry Regiment was recruited and mustered into Federal service in May 1861, and was brigaded with the 2nd New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, 3rd New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and the 4th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry to make up what became famed as the "First New Jersey Brigade". The regiment and brigade served as the 1st Brigade of the 1st Division of the VI Corps, and participated in numerous battles from the June 27, 1862, Battle of Gaines's Mill, Virginia, to the final Union assaults on Confederate positions at Petersburg, Virginia, in April 1865.

The remnants of the regiment were mustered out in June 1865.

Notable members of the 1st New Jersey were:

 Colonel William Reading Montgomery - first commander and later Brigadier General of Volunteers
 Colonel Alfred Thomas Archimedes Torbert - later promoted to brigadier general and commanded the regiment's brigade.
 Colonel Mark Wilkes Collet - led the regiment at the Battle of Fredericksburg and the Battle of Chancellorsville, where he was killed in action.
 Lieutenant Colonel Robert McAllister - later Colonel of the 11th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, II Corps brigade commander, and Brevet Major General of Volunteers.
Captain William Birney - later promoted to brigadier general of volunteers
Captain William Brant - Medal of Honor Recipient
Corporal Charles Ferren Hopkins - Medal of Honor Recipient
Lieutenant and Adjutant Peter Dumont Vroom, Jr. - son of a former Governor of New Jersey, and later brigadier general in the United States Regular Army.
2nd Lieutenant Camille Baquet - author of "History of the First Brigade, New Jersey Volunteers (Kearny's First New Jersey Brigade) from 1861 to 1865", a history of the brigade published in 1910.

Casualties 
The 1st New Jersey lost 244 men during their service. 153 men were killed in battle or died of wounds, 91 men died of disease and other causes.

See also
List of New Jersey Civil War Units
1st New Jersey Regiment - Revolutionary War unit

References

Units and formations of the Union Army from New Jersey
1861 establishments in New Jersey
Big Sky is the debut studio album by Canadian country music group One More Girl. It was released on October 6, 2009 by EMI Music Canada. The album features songs written by Matraca Berg, Gretchen Wilson and Victoria Banks.

Track listing

Charts

Singles

References

2009 debut albums
One More Girl albums
EMI Records albums
A fibrocyte is an inactive mesenchymal cell, that is, a cell showing minimal cytoplasm, limited amounts of rough endoplasmic reticulum and lacks biochemical evidence of protein synthesis. 
 
The term fibrocyte contrasts with the term fibroblast. Fibroblasts are activated connective tissue cells characterized by synthesis of proteins of the fibrous matrix, particularly the collagens. When tissue is injured, the predominant mesenchymal cells, the fibroblast, have been believed to be derived from the fibrocyte or possibly from smooth muscle cells lining vessels and glands.  Commonly, fibroblasts express smooth muscle actin, a form of actin first found in smooth muscle cells and not found in resting fibrocytes.  Fibroblasts expressing this form of actin are usually called "myo-fibroblasts."

Recently, the term "fibrocyte" has also been applied to a bloodborne cell able to leave the blood, enter tissue and become a fibroblast.  As part of the more general topic of stem cell biology, a number of studies have suggested that the blood contains marrow derived cells that can differentiate into fibroblasts.  These cells have been reported to express the hematopoietic cell surface markers CD34+, CD45+, as well as collagen.  These cells can migrate to wound sites, suggesting a role in wound healing. There are several studies suggesting that fibrocytes mediate wound healing and fibrotic tissue repair.

See also 
List of human cell types derived from the germ layers

References 

Eukaryotic cells
Major General Timothy John Hodgetts,  is a senior British Army officer and medical doctor, who has served as Surgeon General of the United Kingdom Armed Forces since 2021.

Military career
Educated at the Westminster Hospital Medical School, Hodgetts was commissioned into the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1983. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2009 New Year Honours, served as the medical director at the multinational hospital in Afghanistan in 2009, and became medical director for the Allied Rapid Reaction Corps in 2011. He was appointed medical director for the Defence Medical Services in 2014, Head of the Army Medical Services in 2018. and Surgeon General of the United Kingdom Armed Forces in May 2021. Hodgetts was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2023 Birthday Honours. He is also a Deputy Lieutenant of the West Midlands.

References

Living people
British Army major generals
Royal Army Medical Corps officers
Companions of the Order of the Bath
Commanders of the Order of the British Empire
Surgeons-General of the British Armed Forces
Year of birth missing (living people)
Marrack is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Marrack Goulding KCMG (1936–2010), British diplomat who served more than eleven years as Under-Secretary-General of the United Nations
Abi Marrack of Echo Beach (TV series), British teen drama series that aired on ITV in 2008
Hugh Marrack, CBE, DSC (1888–1972), submarine specialist in the Royal Navy, Commodore Superintendent, Gibraltar, 1943–45
John Marrack, DSO, MC (1886–1976), the Emeritus Professor of Chemical Pathology in the University of London
Philippa Marrack FRS is an English biologist, based in the United States

See also
Marac
Marak (disambiguation)
Bill Walford (11 August 1947 – 5 November 2014) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond and Fitzroy in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Notes

External links 
		

2014 deaths
1947 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Richmond Football Club players
Fitzroy Football Club players
The Boiling Point is a 1932 American western film directed by George Melford and starring Hoot Gibson, Helen Foster  and Wheeler Oakman. It was distributed by the independent Poverty Row studio Allied Pictures.

Synopsis
The hot-tempered Jimmy Duncan is sent by his uncle to work on a ranch for a one-month probation period. If he involved in one fight during that time he will be disinherited. This leads to problems when he confronts a gang of robbers.

Cast
 Hoot Gibson as Jimmy Duncan
 Helen Foster as Lora Kirk
 Wheeler Oakman as 	Holt Norbo - Bank Cashier
 Skeeter Bill Robbins as High - Kirk Hand
 Billy Bletcher as Stubby - Kirk Hand
 Lafe McKee as Tom Kirk
Charles Brinley as 	Gonzales 
 G. Raymond Nye as 	Nick - Henchman 
 Tom London as Pete Mallis - Henchman
 George 'Gabby' Hayes as 	George Duncan
 Bob Burns as 	McCall 
 Merrill McCormick as Henchman Jenks 
 Hattie McDaniel as Caroline - the Cook
 Art Mix as Art

References

Bibliography
 Pitts, Michael R. Poverty Row Studios, 1929–1940: An Illustrated History of 55 Independent Film Companies, with a Filmography for Each. McFarland & Company, 2005.

External links
 

1932 films
1932 Western (genre) films
American Western (genre) films
Films directed by George Melford
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Vinson may refer to:

Places
 Vinson, Oklahoma, a community in the US
 Vinson Massif, the highest mountain in Antarctica

People
 Vinson (surname), people with the surname Vinson
 Vinson Filyaw (1969–2021), construction worker convicted of kidnapping and raping
 Vinson political family

Other uses
 VINSON, a family of voice encryption devices
 Vinson, a fictional member of the Stanfield Organization, on The Wire
 USS Carl Vinson (CVN-70), a US Navy Nimitz-class supercarrier
 Vinson & Elkins, an American law firm

See also
 Vincent (disambiguation)
Alejandro 'Álex' Rubio Brito (born 23 July 1993) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Peña Deportiva Rociera as a forward or a winger.

Club career
Born in San Fernando, Cádiz, Rubio played youth football with native Andalusia giants Sevilla FC. In February 2012, still a junior, he began appearing professionally with the B-team in Segunda División B.

Rubio made his official debut with the main squad on 2 September 2012, playing 15 minutes in a 0–0 La Liga away draw against Rayo Vallecano. On 30 January 2014, after another spell with the reserves, he moved abroad and joined Cypriot First Division club AC Omonia.

On 30 July 2015, Rubio returned to Spain, signing for CD Alcoyano in the third division.

References

External links

1993 births
Living people
People from San Fernando, Cádiz
Footballers from the Province of Cádiz
Spanish men's footballers
Men's association football wingers
Men's association football forwards
La Liga players
Segunda División B players
Tercera División players
Divisiones Regionales de Fútbol players
Sevilla Atlético players
Sevilla FC players
CD Alcoyano footballers
UCAM Murcia CF players
Real Balompédica Linense footballers
CD Badajoz players
CP Cacereño players
Cypriot First Division players
AC Omonia players
Spain men's youth international footballers
Spanish expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Cyprus
Spanish expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Edward Northey may refer to:

 Edward Northey (barrister) (1652–1723), British barrister, Attorney General for England and Wales
 Edward Northey (priest) (1755–1828), Canon of Windsor
 Edward Northey (British Army officer) (1868–1953), British general and Governor of Kenya
Jimmy Akin (born in 1965, Corpus Christi, Texas) is an American Catholic convert, apologist with Catholic Answers, and podcast host.

Biography
Born in 1965 in Corpus Christi, Texas, Jimmy Akin grew up in Fayetteville, Arkansas. As a child, he attended services at the local Church of Christ with his parents but became interested in the New Age movement as a teenager. During his time in college, Akin encountered the preaching of the televangelist Eugene "Gene" Scott and became a Christian, finding a denominational home in the conservative Presbyterian Church in America, and wanted to be a pastor or seminary professor.

Soon after becoming a Christian, Akin met his future wife, Renee Humphrey, who had been baptized a Catholic but held many New Age beliefs. Over the course of their relationship, Renee reverted to Catholicism and resumed practicing the faith. They were married in 1988 and Akin soon after converted to Catholicism in 1992. Later that year, Humphrey died of colon cancer.

He is a senior apologist for Catholic Answers. Akin defended charges that Pope John Paul II engaged in self-flagellation, writing, "Self-mortification teaches humility by making us recognize that there are things more important than our own pleasure." Akin said that while Chick tracts were inaccurate, he thought they brought some people to God.

Since 2018, Akin has been the co-host (alongside Dom Bettinelli) of Jimmy Akin's Mysterious World, a podcast examining mysteries in the areas of the paranormal and true crime.

Akin debated New Testament scholar Dr. Bart D. Ehrman on the historical reliability of the Gospels in March 2022.

Works
 "A Triumph and a Tragedy" in Surprised By Truth: 11 Converts Give the Biblical and Historical Reasons for Becoming Catholic (Basilica Press, 1994, )
 The Salvation Controversy (Catholic Answers Press, 2001, )
 The Nightmare World of Jack Chick (Catholic Answers Press, 2008, )
 The Fathers Know Best: Your Essential Guide to Early Christian Teaching (Catholic Answers Press, 2010, )
 "Anti-Catholicism" in Disorientation: How to Go to College Without Losing Your Mind (Ascension Press, 2010, )
 Mass Revision: How the Liturgy Is Changing and What It Means for You (Ignatius Press, 2011, )
 Mass Appeal: The ABCs of Worship (Catholic Answers Press, 2012, )
 The Drama of Salvation: How God Rescues You from Your Sins and Delivers You to Eternal Life (Catholic Answers Press, 2015, )
 A Daily Defense: 365 Days (plus one) to Becoming a Better Apologist (Catholic Answers Press, 2016, )
 Teaching with Authority: How to Cut Through Doctrinal Confusion & Understand What the Church Really Says (Catholic Answers Press, 2018, )
 The Bible Is A Catholic Book (Catholic Answers Press, 2019, )

References

1965 births
Living people
20th-century Roman Catholics
21st-century Roman Catholics
American podcasters
American Roman Catholic religious writers
Catholic Church in popular culture
Converts to Roman Catholicism from Presbyterianism
People from Corpus Christi, Texas
Værnes Church () is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Stjørdal municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located just south of the town of Stjørdalshalsen. It is located along the Stjørdalselva river, just east of the Trondheim Airport, Værnes. It is the church for the Stjørdal parish which is also the seat of the Stjørdal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Nidaros. The white, stone church was built in a long church style in five stages from 1130 until 1190 by using plans drawn up by unknown architect. The church seats about 370 people.

History
The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1391, but the church was built before that time. The church was probably constructed  during the 12th century in several stages from around 1130-1190. It is a stone building with a rectangular nave and a narrower, rectangular chancel and with a tower to the west. The choir was completed around the year 1140 and the nave and base of the tower were finished around the year 1190. During a construction project during the 13th century, the tower was raised by two floors, the windows in the chancel and the nave were widened inside, and the base of the tower was likely vaulted at the same time. A sacristy was built on the north side of the choir in 1506-1507.

In 1814, this church served as an election church (). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected people called "electors" who later met together in each county to elect the representatives for the assembly that was to meet in Eidsvoll later that year.

The church and tower barely survived World War II. The tower is clearly visible from a long distance, and there were fears that it could be used as a landmark and would be bombed. The church was painted in camouflage colors, and then it was painted in its normal white color after the war was over.

Media gallery

See also
List of churches in Nidaros

References

Stjørdal
Churches in Trøndelag
Long churches in Norway
Stone churches in Norway
12th-century churches in Norway
12th-century establishments in Norway
Norwegian election church