Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kakuri is a residential area in Nigeria. It is a suburb of Kaduna and is under the Kaduna South Local Government. 
It has a St. Gerard Hospital and a Gwamna Awan General Hospital. A Government Secondary School, a school of psychiatric nursing and St. Anne's Nursery and Primary School as well Victory Academy, 2nd ECWA secondary school and Excel College. 
 

It does not have a railway station. It is the centre of Kaduna's industry. Nigerian-German Chemicals PLC, Prosan Engineering, Peugeot Automobile Nigeria and Chanchangi Motors Ltd. are active in Kakuri. Christ Apostolic Church and St. Paul's Anglican Church are present in Kakuri. is present there, too. Kakuri also has a Government Secondary School. Matthew Kukah, then-Vicar General of the Catholic Diocese of Kaduna lives in Kakuri and now bishop of Sokoto. former president of Nigeria Olusegun Obasanjo has worked in the armed forces in Kakuri. Chief Omadachi Egboche former Chairman Licensed Electrical contractor Association of Nigeria (LECAN Kakuri branch) was a Resident. Areas surrounding Kakuri include the Nassarawa to the north, Trikania to the west, Barnawa to the east and Gonigora to tho south. Kakuri has a Developmental Association for Renewable Energies.

References

Slums in Nigeria
Kaduna
John William Savidan (23 May 1902 – 8 November 1991), nicknamed "Billy", "Bill" or "Jack" and born in Auckland, was a New Zealand long distance runner from 1926.

At the 1930 British Empire Games in Hamilton, Ontario he won the six mile race with a time of 30:49.6 mins, despite stopping over the finish line after what he thought was the last lap and being told that there was a lap to go. The official had inadvertently turned over two discs instead of one. He beat Ernie Harper from England. In the three mile race (equivalent to 5000 meters) he did not finish.

At the 1932 Summer Olympics at Los Angeles he finished fourth in both the 5000 metre event and the 10000 metre competition.

He did not compete in the national championships in 1935 and 1936 as he was working as a stonemason and could not spend the necessary time training, but competed against two Japanese runners who were visiting New Zealand in 1937. Like Malcolm Champion before him he was then for some years Custodian at Auckland's Tepid Baths.

References

External links
 
 
 
 

1902 births
1991 deaths
New Zealand male long-distance runners
Olympic athletes for New Zealand
Athletes (track and field) at the 1932 Summer Olympics
Athletes (track and field) at the 1930 British Empire Games
Commonwealth Games gold medallists for New Zealand
Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
Athletes from Auckland
Medallists at the 1930 British Empire Games
Lovell Coleman (May 9, 1938 – August 10, 2016) was an American-born Canadian football player. He was born in Hamtramck, Michigan.

Coleman played his college football with the Western Michigan University Broncos from 1957 to 1959. He rushed for 1918 yards, including 1068 in the 1958 season. His 279-yard game versus Central Michigan University in 1958 is still a school record.

Drafted in 1960 by the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL) in the 17th round (199th pick) Coleman opted to play in the CFL.

The Calgary Stampeders were his home team for eight seasons, from 1960 to 1967. Coleman rushed for 6234 yards over this time, second only to Stampeder Earl Lunsford. The highlight of his time in Calgary was the 1964 season, when he rushed 260 times for a league-leading 1629 yards (6.3 average per carry.) This won him the CFL's Most Outstanding Player Award. His 1965 season was nearly as good, rushing 249 times for 1509 yards (6.1 average) but the only other time he led the league was in 1963, with 1343 yards. He was an All Canadian all star each of these years.

He holds the Stamps record for most rushing yards in one game, with 238 against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on September 15, 1964. He also rushed for 224 yards against the Edmonton Eskimos on August 18, 1965.

Coleman moved on in 1968 to the Ottawa Rough Riders, where he won his first and only Grey Cup. He finished his career in 1970 playing 16 games for the British Columbia Lions.

In total, Coleman played 123 regular season and 26 playoff games in 10 seasons, rushing 1135 times for 6566 yards (5.8 yard average) and 42 touchdowns, with his longest run being 85 yards.

He was added to the Calgary Stampeders Wall of Fame as No. 22 in 1999. After his playing career, Coleman settled in Vancouver and ran a home renovation business for 20 years. Along with his wife Maureen, he later retired to a farm in rural British Columbia. He died on August 10, 2016, in Kamloops, British Columbia.

References

1938 births
2016 deaths
American football running backs
BC Lions players
Calgary Stampeders players
Canadian Football League Most Outstanding Player Award winners
Canadian football running backs
Ottawa Rough Riders players
People from Hamtramck, Michigan
Players of American football from Michigan
Western Michigan Broncos football players
Sportspeople from Wayne County, Michigan
Players of Canadian football from Michigan
Pueblo Zoo is a  zoo located in Pueblo, Colorado in the United States. The zoo is open year-round and is home to over 420 animals of more than 140 species.  The Pueblo Zoological Society manages the zoo, which is accredited by the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA).  The original core of the zoo was built 1933–1940 by the Public Works Administration, Civilian Conservation Corps, and Works Progress Administration and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Pueblo City Park Zoo.

Exhibits

Major exhibits include Serengeti Safari, North American Grasslands, Colorado Wetlands, the Australian Outback, World of Color (formerly the Herpetarium,) Asian Adventure, the Ecocenter, Islands of Life and Pioneer Ranch.

Serengeti Safari includes lions, Grevy's zebras, ostriches, Thomson's gazelles, East African crowned cranes, lappet-faced vultures, white storks, and waterbucks. This exhibit currently includes African wild dogs.

In the Australian Outback, visitors can see emus and red kangaroos from Australia, as well as the maned wolf from South America.

Asian Adventure includes Przewalski's horses, white handed gibbons, Reeves's muntjac, and Malayan sun bears.

Colorado Wetlands features animals such as the Rocky Mountain elk, Plains bison, white pelicans, trumpeter swans, North American wood ducks, black tailed prairie dogs, and swift foxes.

At Pioneer Ranch, guests can see animals that might live on a ranch, including cows, donkeys, miniature horses, alpacas, both dromedary and Bactrian camels, goats, hogs, sheep, llamas, owls, snakes, turkeys, chickens, rabbits, goose, ducks, and tortoises.

Conservation
The Pueblo Zoo participated in the AZA Species Survival Plans for 16 species and in the Population Management Plans for 18 species .

Notes

External links

Civilian Conservation Corps in Colorado
Buildings and structures in Pueblo, Colorado
Tourist attractions in Pueblo, Colorado
Works Progress Administration in Colorado
Zoos in Colorado
An electronic-warfare aircraft is a military aircraft equipped for electronic warfare (EW), that is, degrading the effectiveness of enemy radar and radio systems by using radar jamming and deception methods.

In 1943, British Avro Lancaster aircraft were equipped with chaff in order to blind enemy air defence radars. They were supplemented by specially-equipped aircraft flown by No. 100 Group RAF, which operated modified Halifaxes, Liberators and Fortresses carrying various jammers such as Carpet, Airborne Cigar, Mandrel, Jostle, and Piperack.

List of electronic-warfare aircraft
Examples of modern aircraft designed or modified for EW include:
 
 Antonov An-12BK-PPS (Soviet Union)
 Antonov An-26REP (Soviet Union)
 Boeing EA-18G Growler (United States)
 Denel TP1 Oryx EW (South Africa)
 Chengdu J-10D (China)
 Douglas C-47TP EW (South Africa)
 Douglas EA-3 Skywarrior (United States)
 Douglas EB-66 Destroyer (United States)
 Douglas EF-10B Skyknight (United States)
 Embraer R-99 (Brazil)
 General Dynamics/Grumman EF-111A Raven (United States)
 IAI 202B Arava (Israel)
 Ilyushin Il-22PP (Soviet Union) / (Russia)
 Kawasaki EC-1 (Japan)
 Kawasaki RC-2 (Japan)
 Lockheed EC-130H Compass Call (United States)
 Mil Mi-8PP (Soviet Union)
 Northrop Grumman EA-6B Prowler (United States)
 Tornado ECR (Germany / Italy)
 Shaanxi Y-8EW (China)
 Shaanxi Y-8-GX1 (China)
 Shaanxi Y-9-GX11 (China)
 Shaanxi Y-9DZ (China)
 Shenyang J-15D (China)
 Shenyang J-16D (China)
 Sukhoi Su-24MP (Soviet Union)
 Tupolev Tu-16RM-2 (Soviet Union)
 Yakovlev Yak-28PP (Soviet Union)

References

Electronic warfare aircraft
Brisbane Golf Club is an 18-hole golf course in Tennyson Memorial Avenue, Yeerongpilly, Queensland in the City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.

History
The golf course was originally established in Chelmer with an official opening on Saturday 12 December 1896 by the Queensland Governor Lord Lamington. In 1903 the course relocated to its current site, a larger piece of land in Yeerongpilly in 1903.

References

External links

1896 establishments in Australia
Sports clubs and teams established in 1896
Sports venues completed in 1896
Golf clubs and courses in Queensland
Sport in Brisbane
The Symphony in C is a symphony by the French composer Paul Dukas, dedicated to his fellow musician Paul Vidal.

The symphony was written between 1894 and 1896 and was performed when the composer was aged 30 in the Concerts de l'Opéra on 3 January 1897, conducted by Vidal. It is written for a standard orchestra comprising three flutes (the third doubling piccolo), two oboes (the first doubling cor anglais), two clarinets in B-flat and A, two bassoons, four French horns in F (third and fourth also in E), two trumpets in F, piccolo trumpet in D, three trombones, tuba, timpani, and strings.

Like César Franck's only symphony, Dukas' is in three movements rather than the conventional four: 
Allegro non troppo vivace, ma con fuoco, C major, 6/8
Andante espressivo e sostenuto, 4/8, E minor, C major, B major, E minor
Finale. Allegro spiritoso, C major, 3/4 = 9/8

The first movement is a modified sonata form allegro with three themes. The second movement is also in sonata form, but only with two themes. The finale is an ABACA rondo.

Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians says of the Symphony that "passing references to influences (Franck, Chausson, d’Indy, Bizet, Lalo, Saint-Saëns, Beethoven or, in the slow movement, Schumann) have little bearing on the symphony's development or character". The opening movement uses a modified sonata form with what Grove describes as "a development-like coda". The second movement contains melodic material and orchestral colours that anticipate The Sorcerer's Apprentice. The symphony has been described as a "charming and colorful work."

References

Further reading
Deruchie, Andrew. 2013. The French Symphony at the Fin de Siècle. New York: University of Rochester Press. . Chapter 7.

External links

Compositions by Paul Dukas
Dukas
1896 compositions
Compositions in C major
Carex rorulenta is a species of true sedge in the family Cyperaceae, endemic to the Balearic Islands of Spain. A common species, it is a hexaploid with some chromosomal irregularities.

References

rorulenta
Endemic flora of Spain
Flora of the Balearic Islands
Plants described in 1887
The name Dora has been used for fifteen tropical cyclones worldwide: two in the Atlantic Ocean, eight in the Eastern Pacific Ocean (two of which crossed over into the Western Pacific basin), one in the Western Pacific Ocean, two in the South-West Indian Ocean, and two in the Southwest Pacific Ocean. 

In the Atlantic:
 Tropical Storm Dora (1956) – moved across the southern Bay of Campeche.
 Hurricane Dora (1964) – Category 4 major hurricane, made landfall near St. Augustine, Florida, with winds of 110 mph (175 km/h).
The name Dora was retired after the 1964 Atlantic hurricane season, and was replaced by Dolly for the 1968 season.

In the Eastern Pacific:
 Hurricane Dora (1981)
 Tropical Storm Dora (1987)
 Hurricane Dora (1993)
 Hurricane Dora (1999) (T9911, 07E) – long-lived hurricane that crossed the International Dateline into the Western Pacific and was re-designated Severe Tropical Storm Dora; did not affect land.
 Tropical Storm Dora (2005) – moved parallel to the Mexican coast near Acapulco.
 Hurricane Dora (2011) – moved parallel to the coast of southwestern Mexico and of the Baja California Peninsula.
 Hurricane Dora (2017) – moved parallel to the southwestern Mexican coast. 
 Hurricane Dora (2023) (T2308, 05E) – long-lived Category 4 hurricane; crossed the International Dateline into the Western Pacific and was re-designated Typhoon Dora.

In the Western Pacific:
 Typhoon Dora (1947) (T4719)

In the South-West Indian:
 Cyclone Dora (1979)
 Cyclone Dora (2007)

In the Southwest Pacific:
 Cyclone Dora (1964)
 Cyclone Dora (1971)

Atlantic hurricane set index articles
Pacific hurricane set index articles
Pacific typhoon set index articles
South-West Indian Ocean cyclone set index articles
Australian region cyclone set index articles
The Rogätz Ferry, also known as the Schartau Rogätz Ferry, is a ferry across the Elbe river between Schartau and Rogätz in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.

References 

Ferries across Elbe
Ferry transport in Saxony-Anhalt
Zhechev (), female form Zhecheva (), is a Bulgarian surname.

Notable people with this surname include:
 Dobromir Zhechev (born 1942), Bulgarian footballer
 Lyudmila Andonova-Zhecheva (born 1960), Bulgarian high jumper
 Nikolay Zhechev (born 1974), Bulgarian footballer

Bulgarian-language surnames
is a Japanese footballer who plays for V-Varen Nagasaki.

Club statistics
Updated to 1 March 2019.

References

External links
Profile at V-Varen Nagasaki

 Profile at Shimizu S-Pulse

1991 births
Living people
Chuo University alumni
Association football people from Kumamoto Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
Roasso Kumamoto players
Shimizu S-Pulse players
V-Varen Nagasaki players
Men's association football forwards
Haunted Hills () is an Indian Hindi-language horror romantic film, written and directed by Sanjeev Kumar Rajput. The films stars Zuber K. Khan and Diana Khan in the lead roles.

Cast
 Zuber K. Khan as Rohit
 Gavie Chahal
 Diana Khan
 Krishna Chaturvedi
 Mansi Gupta
 Surendra Pal Singh
 Adarsh Kumar
 Nitin Dixit
 Omkar Sharma

Plot
Haunted Hills revolves around a honeymooning couple. The wife dies accidentally, and her soul remains in a painting that she leaves incomplete.

Production
This film was shot in Nainital and Mussoorie in Uttarakhand (India).

Soundtrack 

The music of the film is composed by Asif Chandwani and sung by singers including Palak Muchhal, Mohammed Irfan and Dev Negi.

Release
The film was released in India on 28 February 2020.

The film was premiered on Zee Cinema on 15 November 2020.

See also
List of Bollywood horror films

References

External links
 
 

2020 films
2020 romance films
2020s Hindi-language films
Films set in Mumbai
Indian romantic horror films
2020 horror films
2020s English-language films
Long boom refers to various periods of economic growth, most commonly:

 The post–World War II economic expansion
 The 1990s United States boom
 The mid 1980s–2000s period, contemporary with the Great Moderation
 1991-2020 Australian economic boom
This is a glossary for the terminology applied in the foundations of quantum mechanics and quantum metaphysics, collectively called quantum philosophy, a subfield of philosophy of physics.

Note that this is a highly debated field, hence different researchers may have different definitions on the terms.

Physics

Non-classical properties of quantum mechanics 
 nonseparability

 See also: entangled

 Nonlocality
 Superposition of states
 See also: Schrödinger's cat

Quantum phenomena 
 decoherence
 uncertainty principle
 See also: Einstein and the quantum
 entanglement
 See also: Bell's theorem, EPR paradox and CHSH inequality
 quantum teleportation
 superselection rule
 quantum erasure
 delayed choice experiment
 Quantum Zeno effect
 premeasurement
 ideal measurement

Suggested physical entities 
 hidden variables
 ensemble

Terms used in the formalism of quantum mechanics 
 Born's rule
 collapse postulate
 measurement
 relative state
 decoherent histories

Metaphysics 
 objective and subjective
 ontic and epistemic
 intrinsic and extrinsic
 agnostic
 Philosophical realism
 determinism
 causality
 empiricism
 rationalism
 scientific realism
 psychophysical parallelism

Interpretations of quantum mechanics 

List of interpretations:
 Bohmian Mechanics
 de Broglie–Bohm theory
 consistent histories
 Copenhagen interpretation
 conventional interpretation
 Usually refer to the Copenhagen interpretation.
 Ensemble Interpretation
 Everett interpretation
 See relative-state interpretation.
 hydrodynamic interpretation
 Ghirardi–Rimini–Weber theory (GRW theory / GRW effect)
 many-worlds interpretation
 many-minds interpretation
 many-measurements interpretation
 modal interpretations
 objective collapse theory
 orthodox interpretation
 Usually refer to the Copenhagen interpretation.
 Penrose interpretation
 Pilot wave
 Quantum logic
 relative-state interpretation
 relational quantum mechanics
 stochastic interpretation
 transactional interpretation

Uncategorized items 
 quantum Darwinism
 completeness
 relativistic measurement theory
 consciousness and observer role
 quantum correlation
 quantum indeterminism
 stochastic collapse
 pointer state
 quantum causality
 postselection
 entropy
 quantum cosmology

People 

Early researchers (before the 1950s):
 Max Born
 Albert Einstein
 Niels Bohr
 J. S. Bell
 Hugh Everett III
 David Bohm

1950s–2010s:
 Roland Omnès
 W. H. Zurek
 Erich Joos
 Max Tegmark
 Maximilian Schlosshauer
 H. D. Zeh
 David Deutsch
 Robert B. Griffiths
 Bernard d'Espagnat
 Carl von Weizsäcker

2000s or later:
 Bob Coecke
 Robert Spekkens

See also 
 time arrow
 quantum chaos
 probability interpretations
 relative frequency approach
 probability theory as extended logic, decision theory
 history of quantum mechanics

Further reading

External links 
 https://web.archive.org/web/20121004044323/http://users.ox.ac.uk/~mert0130/teaching/qmreading.doc
 Philosophy of Physics - A guide for the aspiring researcher
 Quantum Mechanics (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy)

Quantum mechanics
quantum philosophy, Glossary of
Wikipedia glossaries using description lists
The National Archives of Guinea were established in the 1960s after the country gained its independence. They have been moved three times since then and are currently situated in the capital city of Conakry.  As of around 1995, the archives had a collection of over 3,000 volumes.

See also
List of national archives
List of buildings and structures in Guinea
National Library of Guinea

References

Guinea
Buildings and structures in Conakry
Museums established in 1960
Jaysh Ahl al-Sunnah wa-l-Jamaah () was an Iraqi Salafi insurgent group that fought against US troops and their local allies during the Iraq War. In 2006 the group aligned itself with al-Qaeda and helped establish the Mujahideen Shura Council.

History
Following the US invasion of Iraq, Baghdadi, along with some associates, created Jamaat Jaysh Ahl al-Sunnah wa-l-Jamaah (JJASJ) – the Army of the Sunni People Group – and it operated in Samarra, Diyala, and Baghdad.

Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi served as head of the group and led it to establish caliphate.

On January 15, 2006, an organization known as the Mujahideen Shura Council in Iraq announced its establishment. Jaysh Ahl al-Sunnah wa-l-Jamaah has been declared one of its constituent groups, along with al-Qaeda in Iraq, the Monotheism Brigades, the Sarai al-Jihad group, the al-Ghurab Brigades and the al-Ahwal Brigades.

The dissolution of the 'Jaysh Ahl al-Sunna wa al-Jama'a' group occurred after the announcement of the rise of the 'Islamic State of Iraq' just like the rest of the groups of the 'Majlis Shura Mujahideen al-Iraq', and Abu Bakr became one of the fighters under command of Abu Omar al-Baghdadi, and he assumed in that time a number of responsibilities among them amirship of the Shari'i committees in the Islamic State.

See also
List of armed groups in the Iraqi Civil War
Al-Qaeda in Iraq
Iraqi insurgency

References

Factions in the Iraq War
Groups affiliated with al-Qaeda
Iraq War
Guerrilla organizations
Rebel groups in Iraq
Paramilitary organizations based in Iraq
2004 establishments in Iraq
2006 disestablishments in Iraq
Anti-Shi'ism
Bart Jason Moore-Gilbert (8 December 1952 – 2 December 2015) was a Tanzanian-born, British academic, orientalist and political campaigner, most widely known for his work in the field of postcolonial literary studies and theory.

Education
Moore-Gilbert graduated from Durham University (Grey College) in 1975 with a first-class degree in English Language and Literature.

Career
His work has been translated into fifteen languages. Moore-Gilbert taught at Goldsmiths College, University of London, a position he held from 1998. His final academic study, the first critical assessment of postcolonial life-writing in English, was published by Routledge in June 2009.

In 2014, Verso published Moore-Gilbert's memoir, The Setting Sun: A Memoir of Empire and Family Secrets, a highly acclaimed account of his travels in India undertaken to shed light on his father's alleged role in acts of British colonial brutality. The book, which combined elements of travel writing, historical research and personal memoir, received positive reviews in The Guardian, Hürriyet Daily News, and Times Educational Supplement and was shortlisted for the PEN Ackerley Prize.

Moore-Gilbert died in Trinity Hospice on 2 December 2015 after a battle with kidney cancer. During his illness, he kept a blog tracing the development of his cancer and his treatment.

Selected publications
Cultural Closure? The Challenge of the Arts in the 1970s (1994) 
Cultural Revolution? The Challenge of the Arts in the 1960s (1992) 
Postcolonial Theory: Contexts, Practices, Politics (1997) 
Post Colonial Criticism (Longman Critical Reader) (ed) (1997) 
Writing India (ed), 1757-1990: Literature of British India (1996) 
Kipling and Orientalism (1986) 
Hanif Kureishi (2001) 
Postcolonial Life-Writing: Culture, Politics, and Self-Representation (2009) 
The Setting Sun: A Memoir of Empire and Family Secrets (2014)

References

External links
Voices of victimhood, review of Post-Colonial Theory in the Times Higher Education Supplement, accessed 2008-11-28

Alumni of Grey College, Durham
Academics of Goldsmiths, University of London
Postcolonial literature
English orientalists
1952 births
2015 deaths
Vukojevac is a village in the region of Turopolje south of Zagreb, the capital of Croatia. It is situated on the eastern slopes of the Vukomeričke gorice hills and about halfway between Zagreb and Sisak adjacent to the road that connected the ancient Roman towns of Poetovio and Siscia. The village is divided into Gornji Vukojevac (Upper Vukojevac) with 75 residents and Donji Vukojevac (Lower Vukojevac) with 468 residents (2001). It is part of the Lekenik municipality of the Sisak-Moslavina County.

Populated places in Sisak-Moslavina County
Muhammad Ragil (born 8 May 2005), is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a centre-forward for Liga 1 club Bhayangkara.

Club career

Bhayangkara
A product of Bhayangkara youth academy, Ragil made his Liga 1 debut with Bhayangkara in a 1–3 lost against PSIS Semarang on 3 July 2023, as a starter. He also scored his first goal in this match.

Honours
Indonesia U23
 AFF U-23 Championship runner-up: 2023

References

External links
 Muhammad Ragil at Soccerway

2005 births
Living people
People from Deli Serdang Regency
Indonesian men's footballers
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
Bhayangkara Presisi Indonesia F.C. players
Footballers from North Sumatra
Men's association football forwards