Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dysart or Dysert () may refer to:

Places

Ireland
 Dysart and Ruan, a Catholic parish in County Clare
 Dysart (civil parish), a civil parish in County Westmeath
 Dysart, County Westmeath, a village in County Westmeath
 Dysert, County Clare, a civil parish in County Clare
 Dysart, County Roscommon, a village in County Roscommon
 Diseart Diarmad, (English:Castledermot), a village in County Kildare

Scotland
Dysart, Fife

United States
Dysart, Iowa
Dysart, Pennsylvania

Australia
Dysart, Queensland
Dysart, Tasmania

Canada
 The United Townships of Dysart, Dudley, Harcourt, Guilford, Harburn, Bruton, Havelock, Eyre and Clyde, known for short as Dysart et al, Ontario
Dysart, Saskatchewan

People
Earl of Dysart, a Scottish peer
Elbert Dysart Botts (1893–1962), American highway engineer ("Botts' dots")
Richard Dysart (1929–2015), American actor
Tommy Dysart (1935–2022), Scots-born Australian actor
William Dysart (1929–2002), Scottish actor
Fiction
Martin Dysart, a character in Equus

Other
Dysart Arms, a former public house in SW London
Dysart Buildings, Nantwich, an 18th-century terrace in Nantwich, England
Yan Hongyan (; 13 September 1909 – 8 January 1967) was a general of the People's Liberation Army of China.

Yan was born in Anding County, Shaanxi province in 1909. He joined the Chinese Communist Party in 1924. He participated in the North Expedition. Later he became the commander of the Red 30th Army. After the Second Sino-Japanese War, he was the vice political commissar and director of the political department of the third army group in the No. 2 Field Army.

After the formation of the People's Republic of China, he was the vice governor and vice secretary of CCP's committee in Sichuan Province. He was made a general in 1955. In August 1959, he became the No. 1 secretary of the CCP's committee in Yunnan Province, No.1 political commissar of Kunming Military Region, and secretary of secretariat in the Southwest bureau of CCP. In December 1963, he became the chairman of the Yunnan commission of Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, and also an alternative member of the 8th CCP Central Committee. He ran afoul of the Maoist leadership in Beijing shortly after the beginning of the Cultural Revolution and committed suicide on 8 January 1967, one of the most senior so-called "capitalist roaders" to do so.

See also
List of officers of the People's Liberation Army

1909 births
1967 deaths
People's Liberation Army generals from Shaanxi
Politicians from Yan'an
Suicides during the Cultural Revolution
Chinese Communist Party politicians from Shaanxi
People's Republic of China politicians from Shaanxi
Political office-holders in Chongqing
Political office-holders in Yunnan
Chinese politicians who committed suicide
Château d'Eyliac is a château in Dordogne, Aquitaine, France.

Châteaux in Dordogne
El Achour is a suburb of the city of Algiers in northern Algeria.

The head office of the French-language newspaper  is in El Achour.

References

Suburbs of Algiers
Communes of Algiers Province
Algiers Province
is a Japanese former professional racing cyclist who competed professionally between 2006 and 2014, entirely for the . He was the winner of the Japanese National Road Race Championships in 2009. He retired at the end of the 2014 season, and now works as a directeur sportif for the .

He joined  soon after graduating from Nihon University and had success on the UCI Asia Tour. He was the third Japanese to win a stage at the HC classified Tour de Langkawi. In addition to road races, Nishitani also represented Japan in international track cycling competitions, riding in such events as the scratch race, Madison, and omnium.

Major results

2003
Tour de Hokkaido
1st Prologue & Stage 2

2004
Tour de Hokkaido
1st Prologue, Stages 2 & 3

2006
1st Overall Tour de Hokkaido
1st Stage 3

2007
Tour of South China Sea
1st Stages 6 & 8
1st Stage 2 Tour de Hokkaido

2008
1st Stage 3 Tour de East Java
1st Stage 6 Tour de Hokkaido

2009
1st  Road race, National Road Championships
1st Stage 6 Jelajah Malaysia
1st Stage 3b Tour de Singkarak

2010
1st Stage 4 Tour de Langkawi
1st Prologue Tour de Hokkaido

2011
1st Stage 8 Tour de Taiwan
1st Stage 3 Tour de Kumano

2012
1st Stage 6 Tour of Japan
1st Stage 4 Tour of China I

2013
 Tour of Japan
1st Stages 1 (ITT) & 6
7th Overall Tour de Korea
8th Overall Tour de East Java
1st  Points classification
9th Japan Cup

2014
1st Stage 6 Tour of Thailand

References

External links

1981 births
Living people
Japanese male cyclists
Sportspeople from Hiroshima Prefecture
Nihon University alumni
Asian Games medalists in cycling
Cyclists at the 2002 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 2006 Asian Games
Cyclists at the 2010 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2006 Asian Games
Asian Games silver medalists for Japan
Signos Magazine was a Spanish magazine of poetry founded 1986 by Leopoldo Alas Minguez, Luis Cremades, Mario Miguez and Daniel Garbade. Edited first by Ediciones Libertarias and later El Observatorio, it was directed by Leopoldo Alas.  After its closure in 1992, Signos turned into an editorial for contemporary Spanish poetry.

Content 
Dedicated to contemporary Spanish poetry, with poems by young Spanish authors like , , or Enric Benavent, it published a large number of well known Poets. Signos included poetry by Jean Cocteau, Rafael Alberti, Jaime Gil de Biedma, Rainer María Rilke, Manuel Vásquez Montalbán, Leopoldo María Panero, Ana María Moix, Pere Gimferrer, Vicente Molina Foix, Fernando Savater, , Severo Sarduy, or Rafael Sanchez Ferlosio.

Each copy was  illustrated and contained an original drawing. It featured artists like Rafael Alberti, , or Daniel Garbade. The originals were presented together with the magazine in exhibitions at the Reina Sofia Museum or the Circulo de Bellas Artes Madrid.

Editions 
 Rafael Alberti, , Vicente Molina Foix, Blanca Andreu, Francisco Brines, Daniel Garbade: Signos 1, Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1988, 
 , René Maria Rilke: Signos 3 ,Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1988, ISBN 84 86353 -33-5
 Severo Sarduy, Luis Eduardo Aute: Signos 4, Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1988, 
 Rafael Inglada, Cesar Simón, José Antonio Mesa Torre, Fernando Savater: Signos 5/6, Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1989, 
 Rafael Pérez Estrada, Rafael Sánchez Mazas.Juan Lamillar, Rafael Ballesteros: Signos 7, Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1989, , 1989
 Jaime Gil de Biedma, Luis Antonio de Villena, Vicente Huidobro: Signos 8, Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1990
 Rafael Alberti, Jean Cocteau, Sandro Penna: Signos 9/10,Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1988 
 Paul Verlaine, , Luis Antonio de Villena: Signos 11/12, Editor Libertarias, Madrid 1988, OCLC:77617403,
 Frederico Leal: El sueño de los días, Madrid 1998, Editor Signos: 
 Leopoldo Alas: La condición y el tiempo, Madrid 1992, ,

References

1986 establishments in Spain
1992 disestablishments in Spain
Defunct literary magazines published in Europe
Defunct magazines published in Spain
Literary magazines published in Spain
Magazines established in 1986
Magazines disestablished in 1992
Poetry literary magazines
Spanish-language magazines
Spanish poetry
Visa requirements for Pakistani citizens are administrative entry restrictions imposed on citizens of Pakistan by the authorities of other states. As of August 2023, Pakistani citizens had Visa free, visa-on-arrival and eVisa access to 77 countries and territories. All of the updated links and visa-related requirements can be found listed in the chart below.  Pakistani passport holders that hold multi-entry visas or permanent residency permits in certain European countries, Canada, USA, GCC states or Australia (for example) may grant the ability to apply for eVisas to certain nations, as well as Visa on Arrival access that they would not have without visas to these nations.  The Pakistani passport is currently ranked 100th in terms of travel freedom according to the Henley Passport Index in the first Quarter of 2023.

Visa requirements map

Visa requirements 
The chart below outlines the visa requirements for Pakistani Ordinary passport holders. eVisa or Online visa indicates that a visa may be granted online electronic visas universally to all applicants who are accepted, without needing to attend an interview or Embassy to collect the visa before travel. The information is collected using the instructions on official Embassy / Consulate websites, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of these nations, as well as data from the International Air Transport Association (IATA) Timatic database containing documentation requirements for passengers traveling internationally via air, e.g. passport and visa requirements. It is important that all travelers double-check with the references, secondary sources and/or their airline before departing on a journey for additional requirements.

External territories, or Restricted territories
External territories, Restricted territories or destinations, and Autonomous zones may have separate entry protocols or require permits for Pakistani citizens to enter. These destinations are part of and governed by other nations and mostly require a visa for the nation that they are attributed to. Some of these external territories have different laws or are geographically located far away from the nation that they are governed by so they may require more than 1 entry permit or they may have special visa waiver agreements. It is important that visitors check any possible restrictions with the relevant authorities before travel plan confirmation.

Non-Visa restrictions

See also

 Visa policy of Pakistan
 Pakistani passport
 List of nationalities forbidden at border

References and Notes
References

Notes

Pakistan
Foreign relations of Pakistan
Pietro Paolo Bencini (c. 1670 – 6 July 1755) was an Italian Baroque composer and  Kapellmeister. He was the father of Antonio Bencini (died 13 March 1748), who was also known as a composer of sacred works.

Life
Bencini was born into a musical family. He became maestro di cappella at several churches in Rome. His compositional output consists mostly of religious music, including several oratorios and cantatas. He was maestro di cappella at the Chiesa Nuova (The Roman Oratory) from 1705 to 1743.

He left there to succeed Giuseppe Ottavio Pitoni (1657-1743) as maestro di cappella of the Cappella Giulia at Saint Peter's Basilica in Rome. Within the years of 1749 until 1753 he was supported by Niccolo Jomelli, because Bencini became more and more unable to work because of illness. During this time Jomelli, who was better known as a composer of operas, created the most of his sacral compositions. In 1753 Jomelli left Rome in order to succeed Ignaz Holzbauer in Stuttgart. On his death Bencini was succeeded by Giovanni Battista Costanzi (1704-1778).

Selected works

He is the author of compositions like oratories, masses, secular and sacral cantatas, liturgies, antiphones and psalms. Many of his sacral works are stored at the Vatican Library. Some of his oratories and additional spiritual music as following:

 Susanna a propheta Daniele vindicata (Giovanni Antonio Magnani, 1698)
 L' innocenza protetta (Giacomo Buonaccorsi, 1700)
 De inopia copia (Filippo Capistrelli, 1703)
 Salomon  (Francesco Posterla, 1704)
 Introduzione all'oratorio della passione di nostro signore Gesù Cristo (Pietro Ottoboni, 1707 e 1708)
 S. Andrea Corsini (Giacomo Buonaccorsi, 1722)
 Ad sacrum drama de passione Domini nostri Jesu Christi introductio (1725)
 Il sacrificio di Abramo (oratorio, libretto by Giacomo Buonaccorsi, 1708)
 Tra l'ombre piu romite (cantata)
 Rimembranza crudele (cantata)
 Clori che m'invaghi (cantata)
 Jesu redemptor omnium (Christmas hymn)

Further reading 
 La cappella Giulia: vol. I - I vespri nel XVIII secolo, a cura di Jean Lionnet, Lucca, 1995, Introduzione, pp. X-XIV.
 Rainer Heyink, Fest und Musik als Mittel kaiserlicher Machtpolitik. Das Haus Habsburg und die Deutsche Nationalkirche in Rom S. Maria dell'Anima, Tutzing, 2011

External links 
 Raoul Meloncelli, Bencini, Pietro Paolo, in Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, vol. 8, Roma, 1966
 Musiciens de Rome de 1570 à 1750, informations recueillies par Jean Lionnet, réunies et publiées par Livia Lionnet
 https://archive.wikiwix.com/cache/index2.php?url=https%3A%2F%2Fportal.dnb.de%2Fopac.htm%3Fmethod%3DsimpleSearch%26query%3D103819088#, Archive of DNB (Katalog der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek)

References

1670s births
1755 deaths
Year of birth uncertain
Musicians from Rome
Italian male classical composers
Italian Baroque composers
Sacred music composers
18th-century Italian composers
18th-century Italian male musicians
, nicknamed Makocchan (まこっちゃん), is a former member of the Japanese idol group Passpo. Her official color was pink.

Career
Okunaka released a photobook "Run Run Makoto" in 2011. She starred as the female lead Koyomi in Kamen Rider Wizard, which aired from 2012 to 2013. Her second photobook "Kawaikute Makoto ni Suimasen!" was released April 15, 2013. Lastly in "Good bye my life", her third photobook, she tries show us a mature side of herself. It was shot in Bali and released on Valentine's Day 2014.

On September 28, 2014, at Shinjuku BLAZE, Makochan announced graduation from the group, meaning she would leave PASSPO. Her last "flight" (show) took place at Tokyo Dome City Hall, on January 1, 2015.

She would later appear in Kamen Rider Ghost as Honami, the leader of a fictional idol group called Harp+y 4.

Filmography

Television

Film

References

External links
 Official Blog 

21st-century Japanese actresses
Japanese idols
1993 births
Living people
Musicians from Saitama Prefecture
Aphelenchidae is a family of nematodes belonging to the order Aphelenchida.

Genera

Genera:
 Aphelenchus Bastian, 1865
 Bursaphelenchus Fuchs, 1937
 Cryptophelenchus

References

Secernentea
Nematode families
The 1976 CONCACAF Pre-Olympic Tournament was the fourth edition of the CONCACAF Pre-Olympic Tournament, the quadrennial, international football tournament organised by the CONCACAF to determine which national teams from the North, Central America and Caribbean region qualify for the Olympic football tournament.

Mexico successfully defended their title, and qualified for the 1976 Summer Olympics together with runners-up Guatemala and the host nation, Canada, as representatives of CONCACAF. Cuba was invited after the withdrawal of Uruguay, the refusal of Argentina and Colombia to replace them.

Qualification

The three berths were allocated as follows:
The four winners from the second round

Qualified teams
The following teams qualified for the final tournament.

1 Only final tournament.

Final round

Qualified teams for the Summer Olympics
The following four teams from CONCACAF qualified for the 1976 Summer Olympics, including Canada which qualified as the hosts.

2 Bold indicates champions for that year. Italic indicates hosts for that year.

References

1976
Oly
Football qualification for the 1976 Summer Olympics
Baby Baji is a Pakistani family soap television series produced by Abdullah Seja under his production banner iDream Entertainment. The ensemble cast of the series include Samina Ahmad, Munawar Saeed, Javeria Saud, Saud, Junaid Jamahed Niazi, Sunita Marshall, Hassan Ahmed, Fazal Hussain, Syeda Tuba Anwar and Aina Asif. The series revolves around the family of Baby Baji and her struggle to keep it unite during her husband's illness.

Plot
Baby Baji is the story of a household where Baby Baji lives with her four children and husband who falls ill shortly. After his illness, Baby Baji takes the responsibility of holding her family. Baby Baji whose elder three sons are married, struggles to maintain a balance her children in the joint family system. After the death of baby baji's husband, all the sons took their part from property and separated. All this happened because of daughter in law's of Baby Baji. Baby Baji tried her best to unite her sons but she became homeless and went to old-age home. After facing the consequences of their own deeds, all three her sons realized the importance of their mother. However, it have become too late then and in the end, Baby Baji passed away.

Cast 
 Samina Ahmad as Rashida Begum aka Baby Baji
 Munawar Saeed as Siddiqui Sahab 
 Javeria Saud as Azra
 Saud as Jamal
 Sunita Marshall as Asma
 Hassan Ahmed as Naseer
 Aina Asif as Saman
 Junaid Jamshed Niazi as Wasif
 Syeda Tuba Anwar as Farhat
 Fazal Hussain as Waleed
 Faiza Khan as Rameen
 Farhad Ali as Ali
 Javeria Nayyar as Gulshan Aara 
 Afshan Qureshi as Azra's mother
 Mizna Waqas as Rakshi
 Fareeha Jabeen as Rakshi's mother

Production 
Hassan Ahmed was earlier offered the role of Jamal, which he rejected and he was again approached to portray the character of Naseer. Hassan's spouse Sunita Marshall portrayed the Asma, Naseer's wife, for which she was not the first choice.

Soundtrack 
The ost was performed by Bisma Abdullah with Eva B as a rap artist. The lyrics and composition were by The loop men.

Reception 

Galaxy Lollywood praised the series to tackle the various common and relatable problems of a joint family. A critic from Daily Times reviewed that the story of the series is a bit hard to be comprehend. Javeria Saud's performance as a cunning and outspoken daughter-in-law was well-received by critics and audiences. A reviewer from The News International lauded the performances of some actors, clever characterisation, fast-paced narrative and depiction of traditions.

The soap opera gained high viewership both on television and digitally on Youtube. It gained highest rating of 15.7 TRPs which became the highest rated last episode of the year.

References 

2023 Pakistani television series debuts
Patrick Finegan (1858–1937) was an Irish prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as the Bishop of Kilmore from 1910 to 1937.

Early life and education
Born on 16 August 1858 in the townland of Corlurgan in County Cavan, in the parish of Urney and Annagelliff, the son of James Finegan and Mary O'Reilly of Corlurgan. He educated at Kilmore Academy and St. Patrick's College, Cavan which replaced it as the Diocesan School and seminary, he was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Kilmore on 18 December 1881.

He ministered in the parishes of Annagh, Cavan, Knockninny and Templeport and was serving as parish priest of Ballinamore from 30 October 1908 until 13 August 1910 when he was appointed Bishop of Kilmore. An illuminated address congratulating him on his appointment and praying his "piety, scholarship and patriotism" was presented to him by the people of Ballinamore and was returned to the area a century later.

Bishop of Kilmore

He was appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Kilmore by Pope Pius X on 11 September 1910. Finegan's episcopal consecration took place on 11 September 1910; the principal consecrator was Patrick O'Donnell, Bishop of Raphoe (later Archbishop of Armagh), and the principal co-consecrators were Joseph Hoare, Bishop of Ardagh and Clonmacnoise and Laurence Gaughran, Bishop of Meath.

He invited the Norbertine order to his diocese in 1924 and they created the Priory at Kilnacrott, Co Cavan as well as an adjacent secondary school, St Norbert's College. [It was from this Abbey that the notorious sexual predator priest Fr Brendan Smyth would later settle and operate.]

Bishop Finegan died in office on 25 January 1937, aged 78.
He remained a priest for 55 years and a bishop for 26 years.

Notes

References

External links
 

1858 births
1937 deaths
Roman Catholic bishops of Kilmore
20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in Ireland
Christian clergy from County Cavan
Monochamus irrorator is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Chevrolat in 1855, originally spelled as "Monohammus" irrorator. It is known from the Republic of the Congo and Nigeria.

Subspecies
 Monochamus irrorator cineraceus (Jordan, 1894)
 Monochamus irrorator irrorator (Chevrolat, 1855)

References

inexpectatus
Beetles described in 1855
Double O Arch is a large natural arch located in Arches National Park near Moab, Utah in the United States. It is the second-largest arch within the Devil's Garden area, after Landscape Arch

Background 
The formation comprises two large arches stacked on top of each other in the same fin of rock. The larger “O” stretches 71 feet (21 m) across while the smaller arch below measures approximately 21 feet (6 m) across.  The arch can be reached via a 4.1-mile strenuous round trip hike on the Devils Garden Trail.

References

Natural arches of Utah
 Natural arches of Grand County, Utah
HMS Leveret was a Cruizer-class brig-sloop built at Dover, England, and launched in 1806. She was wrecked in 1807.

Service history
Commander George Salt commissioned Leveret in February 1806. She sailed for the Mediterranean in April 1807 and was off Cadiz, Spain, in July 1806. Later she sailed to the Baltic Sea. On 21 October 1806 she recaptured the brig Beaver, of Great Yarmouth.

Later in October 1806, Commander Richard James Laurence O’Connor took command. She was under his command when she was wrecked on the Galloper Rock near Great Yarmouth during a gale on 10 November 1807. She had been ordered to see Waldemaar, a captured Danish ship-of-the-line, safely into port. There were no deaths as the fishing smack Samuel came up and Leverets crew used her boats to transfer to the smack.

A contemporary newspaper report has the gale forcing Leveret onto the "Long Sand", where she lost her rudder. With  of water in her hold, she was drifting towards the Galloper Rock. As the water level rose, the crew were ordered to abandon ship and took to the boats. A vessel from Ipswich then took them to Harwich.

The court martial, held on board the 44-gun fifth rate frigate  in Sheerness Harbour on 18 November 1807, ruled that O'Connor, his officers, and his crew had made every exertion to save their ship once she had struck. Rear-Admiral Wells, Commander-in-Chief Sheerness, then charged that O'Connor had not helped a frigate "on her beam ends" on the Long Sand on 10 November. The court ruled that O'Connor was blameless and that the charge was not proven. O'Connor's next command was the 18-gun brig .

Notes

Citations

References
 
 
 Michael Phillips’ "Ships of the Old Navy"
 

Maritime incidents in 1807
1806 ships
Ships built in England
Cruizer-class brig-sloops
Ships built in Kent
Shipwrecks in the North Sea
Shipwrecks of England
Vladimir Pavlovich Petrov () (born 20 March 1940) is a retired Soviet football player and a Russian coach.

Honours
 Soviet Top League winner: 1962, 1969.
 Soviet Cup winner: 1965.

International career

Petrov made his debut for USSR on August 17, 1960 in a friendly against East Germany.

External links
  Profile

1940 births
Living people
Soviet men's footballers
Soviet Union men's international footballers
Soviet football managers
Russian football managers
FC Spartak Moscow players
Soviet Top League players
Russian men's footballers
FC Shinnik Yaroslavl managers
FC Anzhi Makhachkala managers
FC Tobol Kurgan managers
Men's association football defenders
Bayalāṭa (, or Bayalāṭada ) is a generic term for all open air theatre form, including form of Yakshagana found in southern Indian region of Karnataka.  It features stories from Indian epic poetry and the Puranas rendered as dance and drama. Bayalāṭa means open theater drama and marks the end of harvest season The most popular theme for bayalāṭa is the story of Kōṭi and Cennayya, which has deep-rooted significance for the people of Tulu Nadu. There are generally five types of Bayalayas – Dasarat, Sannata, Doddata, Parikatha, and Yakshanaga. Parijat and Yakshagana are narrated by single sutradhar while other three forms are performed in chorus of three-four, aided by Vidhushaka.

The Yakshagana stage is set before the village temple on a sandy beach or in open fields. A low platform about 16' 10 20' with bamboo poles at each corner garlanded with flowers, plantain and mango leaves, and roofed with matted palm leaves. At sunset the sound of a chande, a high pitched drum, announces forthcoming performances.

References

Arts of Karnataka
Theatre in India
Classical theatre of india