Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Roman Goginashvili (born 23 January 1984) is a retired Georgian footballer.

Career
Goginashvili began his career with FC Dila Gori and FC Lokomotivi Tbilisi. He moved to FC Sheriff Tiraspol in July 2004, and then joined FC Dinamo Brest in January 2006.  After two seasons with Dinamo Brest, with whom he won the Belarusian Cup 2006-07, he joined Shakhtyor Soligorsk.

References

External links
 
 

1984 births
Living people
Men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Men's association football midfielders
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Moldova
Expatriate men's footballers from Georgia (country)
Expatriate men's footballers in Moldova
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Expatriate men's footballers in Azerbaijan
FC Dila Gori players
FC Locomotive Tbilisi players
FC Sheriff Tiraspol players
FC Dynamo Brest players
FC Shakhtyor Soligorsk players
Shuvalan FK players
Expatriate sportspeople from Georgia (country) in Azerbaijan
People from Gori, Georgia
El Diablo, Spanish for "the Devil", is a nickname of the following:

Cristián Bejarano (born 1981), Mexican boxer
Claudio Chiappucci (born 1963), Italian former cyclist
Joël Despaigne (born 1966), Cuban retired volleyball player
Marco Etcheverry (born 1970), Bolivian retired footballer
José Antonio Fernández (born 1954), Mexican businessman
Angel Manfredy (born 1974), Puerto Rican former boxer
Luis Ernesto Michel (born 1979), Mexican football goalkeeper
Claudio Núñez (born 1975), Chilean retired footballer
Didi Senft (born 1952), German cyclist and inventor
Wells Thompson (born 1983), American soccer player
Willie Wells (1906-1989), American baseball player in the Negro leagues
Fabio Quartararo (1999-), French Motorcycle racer

See also 

 
 
 Frank Varey (1908-1988), English speedway rider nicknamed "El Diablo Rojo" ("The Red Devil")
 Krzysztof Włodarczyk (born 1981), Polish boxer nicknamed "Diablo"

Nicknames
The 'Totapuri' mango, or Ginimoothi, is a cultivar that is widely grown in south India and is partially cultivated in Sri Lanka. It also goes by the names Bangalore, Collector, Kallamai, Kili Mooku, Gilli, Mukku, "Ottu", and Sandersha. In Bengaluru it is referred to as Ginimoothi Maavina Kayi, while most of the rest of India calls it Totapuri or Bangalora. It literally translates to parrot face (gini = parrot, muthi = beak).  Totapuri mango skin lacks the usual bitter taste of most mango skins or has a very slight bitterness and is consumed with the flesh traditionally.

History 
Totapuri was imported to Florida in 1901 as Sandersha and in the 1960s as Totapuri. It is the parent of at least two Florida mango cultivars, Anderson and Brooks.

Description 
Totapuri is one of the main cultivars grown in India along with Alphonso, Dasheri, and Kesar mango. The tree is medium size with greenish yellow fruits.

References

Mango cultivars of India
Lê Quang Khải (born 2 September 1952) is a Vietnamese Olympic middle-distance runner. He represented his country in the men's 1500 meters at the 1980 Summer Olympics. He competed in heat 3 and finished 10th out of 10 runners. His time was a 4:06.80.

References

External links
 

1952 births
Living people
Vietnamese male middle-distance runners
Olympic athletes for Vietnam
Athletes (track and field) at the 1980 Summer Olympics
These are the regular characters from the original Tom Swift series of books (1910-1941).

Tom Swift — The main character, a lad living with his widower father on their small estate in upper New York state about the time of the First World War and thereafter. His age is unstated, but it is indicated that he ages during the series from late teens to early twenties (and there is a possible hint that he commenced his invention career, prior to the first volume, at age 16). Tom is by no means confined to his workshop or laboratory and is in good physical shape, which is fortunate as his adventures are inevitably strenuous. He is portrayed as a decent, bright, brave, handsome, and quick-witted "American boy".
Barton Swift — Tom's old and rather frail father, also an inventor, who has served as Tom's main educator and mentor. He takes some part in some adventures, but is too old to go on many of the journeys.
Ned Newton — Tom's friend and sidekick.  Remains a friend of Tom's into adulthood, as seen in the second series. Humorous, dependable, and absolutely loyal — in the parlance of the time, a brick. Originally an employee of the local bank, he eventually became the financial manager of the Swift Construction Company.
Wakefield Damon — Eccentric nearby resident whom Tom met in the 1st book. His most prominent characteristic is his practice of using unusual expletives ("Bless my dynamite cartridge!"), earning him the nickname of "the blessing man". An older man, Mr. Damon, deceased by the era of the Tom Swift Jr. series, is memorialized by having his name sentimentally attached to one of Tom Jr.'s inventions, the Damonscope radiation detector.
Eradicate "Rad" Andrew Jackson Abraham Lincoln Sampson — An old black man who does freelance janitorial work for the Swifts. Provides comic relief in a very dated (Minstrel show) manner considered unacceptable today. Illiterate, Sampson once packed a gift from Tom to Mary in a leftover box labelled dynamite, an incident which is often referenced later.  Despite the racially stereotyped behavior and pronunciation, he accompanies Tom on several of his adventures and demonstrates his loyalty and courage many times. He is often accompanied by his mule and a bucket of whitewash and long-handled brush.
Andy Foger — The nearest thing in the first series to an arch-enemy. He is a boy about Tom's age whom Tom keeps running into (he almost ran into Tom Swift in Tom Swift and His Motor-Cycle), resulting in a rivalry between them extending over several volumes. Usually referred to by the narrator as a "bully", his antipathy to Tom sometimes approaches murderous extremes. Has money (legally or otherwise) and uses it to attempt to match Tom's public repute and fame. He usually comes to grief before the end of each novel.
Koku — A giant who Tom picked up on a trip to Patagonia, he usually does work guarding the Swift place and engaging in heavy lifting as needed. Has a limited grasp of the English language.
Mary Nestor — Tom's girlfriend and later wife; mother of Tom Swift Jr. and his sister Sandra. Tom and Mary's honeymoon was in one of Tom's inventions, his House on Wheels.

 
Swift, Tom
Silent Partner is a 2001 Australian film directed by Alkinos Tsilimidos and starring David Field and Syd Brisbane.

Plot summary

Cast
 David Field as John
 Syd Brisbane as Bill
 Hebe as Silent Partner
 Les Andrews as Gatekeeper

References

External links
 
 
 
 Silent Partner at Urban Cinefile
 Silent Partner review at Variety
 Silent Partner at Oz Movies

Australian comedy-drama films
2000s English-language films
2000s Australian films
Mediodactylus spinicauda, also known as the Kopet Dagh bent-toed gecko or spiny-tailed thin-toed gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. It is endemic to northeastern Iran and southern Turkmenistan.

References

Mediodactylus
Reptiles described in 1887
Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam: The Original Screenplay is a 2012 book written by the journalist Dinesh Raheja and the film archivist-cum-historian Jitendra Kothari. It contains original screenplay—in Hindi and English—for the 1962 drama film Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam, along with interviews of the film's cast and crew team with the authors, speaking of their roles in the film and their experiences during the shooting. Released by Om Books International, Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam: The Original Screenplay was positively reviewed by book critics, praising the initiatives of the writers for publishing the film's screenplay as a book.

Summary and release 
The film journalist Dinesh Raheja along with the film archivist-historian Jitendra Kothari had worked together previously in 1996's The Hundred Luminaries of Hindi Cinema and 2004's The Bollywood Saga, making Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam: The Original Screenplay their second collaboration. It contains screenplay for the 1962 drama Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam, with interviews of the living cast and crew. Originally written in Hindi, the book also features its translation in English. Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam was the first of three films—including Kaagaz Ke Phool (1959) and Chaudhvin Ka Chand (1960)—whose screenplay Raheja and Kothari they published as a book.

The book was published by Om Books International in early 2012 in the hardcover format, with an Amazon Kindle version was being released on 4 April the same year. Book critics were generally positive to it. Writing for The Hindu, Anuj Kumar, who described both Raheja and Kothari as "seasoned writers on cinema", said: "... the book lends the literary gravitas that the screenplay deserves and goes on to put things in perspective by adding points of view of people associated with the film." Mamun M. Adil from Dawn newspaper added that the book "is a worthy tribute to a classic film. One grouse, however, that one may have about this volume is that a single chapter has not been devoted solely to the film’s mesmerising soundtrack which formed the film's soul."

Piroj Wadia wrote a review of Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam: The Original Screenplay for The Indian Express. In it, he complimented the authors for their efforts in translating the screenplay to English, observing, "It isn't easy to pick a classic film and write about it. It is also not easy to comment on it besides working on the script and also on the translation. Students studying filmmaking would be at a loss to watch a film and read the script as a study tool. In India, conservation is still a nascent activity and films are the worst hit. Hence, it indeed is a gift to the student fraternity and the cineaste alike when one reads [the book]." Hindustan Times Roshmila Bhattacharya applauded the authors' initiatives, while Vivek Tuteja of News18 (in his review for Chaudhvin Ka Chand: The Original Screenplay in 2014) questioned why they wanted to make a book on the screenplay.

References

External links 
 

2012 non-fiction books
Indian non-fiction books
Books about individual films
Literary collaborations
Muller's snake or Müller's snake is a common name for several snakes and may refer to:

Micrelaps muelleri, native to the Middle East
Rhinoplocephalus bicolor, native to Australia
WTJF (1390 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a conservative talk format. Licensed to Jackson, Tennessee, United States, the station is owned by Forever Media, through licensee Forever South Licenses, LLC.

History
The station, under the WTJS calls, was the first radio station in Jackson, Tennessee and the entire West Tennessee area excluding Memphis and was the beacon that made Jackson, Tennessee the center hub of what is called the Golden Circle Area. In the 1930s, people listened to WTJS for farm programming, live radio shows and the latest news updates. Being a wide-reaching advertising medium, WTJS enticed listeners from 22 counties to shop in Jackson, thus the genesis of the "Hub City."

On January 16, 2017, WTJS flipped to classic country as Willie 94, in simulcast with 94.3 WDYE. The station changed its call letters to WLLI.

After stunting with Christmas music as Rudolph Radio, on December 30, 2020, WLLI flipped to conservative talk as Tennessee Patriot Network, changing its call letters to WTJF. WTJF also readded the 94.3 simulcast.

As of February 18, 2021, 1390 AM has returned to its previous TJ Network branding, as stated on the clusters website.

References

External links

TJF (AM)
News and talk radio stations in the United States
Jackson, Tennessee
Radio stations established in 1931
1931 establishments in Tennessee
Conservative talk radio
Glenodinium is a genus of dinoflagellates with unknown classification.

The genus was first described by Christian Gottfried Ehrenberg in 1836.

Species:
 Glenodinium foliaceum
 Glenodinium oculatum
 Glenodinium paululum

References

Dinophyceae
Elmira is an unincorporated community in Milford Township, LaGrange County, Indiana.

It was likely named after Elmira, New York.

Geography
Elmira is located at .

References

Unincorporated communities in LaGrange County, Indiana
Unincorporated communities in Indiana
Alireza Karimi Moghaddam (, Born in 1975) is a cartoonist and illustrator. He is best known as the creator of a cartoon character representing the Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh. He has a master's degree in graphic design. He works as a lecturer in graphic design at the  Azad University. As of 2021, he lives in Lisbon.

Awards 

 The “Sandro Carlesso” Special Prize to 48th Edition of the “Umoristi a Marostica”2018.
 The  Special Prize to "SOLIN" Croatia -2019
 Finalists of 15.INTERNATIONAL CARTOON FESTIVAL - SOLIN 2019 (CROATIA)
 Winner of The International Exhibition of satirical graphic bucovina- Romania-2019
 Winner of Kaplanlar International Cartoon-Turkey -2018
 Winner of the 26. International Cartoon Competition The Golden Keg 2020″ / Slovakia
 Second prize of the 7th KalDer Bursa International Cartoon Contest -2020- Turkey
 Winner of the first International Caricature Competition / syria-2019

References

External links 
 

Living people
1975 births
Iranian illustrators
Islamic Azad University alumni
Under Attack is the thirteenth studio album by the German thrash metal band Destruction, released on 13 May 2016.

Album title and lyrics 
Regarding the title track, vocalist Marcel "Schmier" Schirmer said: "I think we are all under attack, it all starts with our mobile phones and our computers, (...) We are a hi-tech society, Under Attack was (...) a perfect title for showing the state of the earth, we're definitely going to have a lot of problems in the future if we don't wake up soon and chase some stuff. We always change stuff when it's too late!"

The lyrics on the song Second to None deal with cyber bullying and harassment, especially over the internet.

Track listing 

All songs written by Schmier and Sifringer, except track 11 (written by Conrad "Cronos" Lant, Jeffrey "Mantas" Dunn and Anthony "Abaddon" Bray) and track 12 (written by Schmier, Sifringer and Sandmann).

Personnel

Destruction 
Schmier – bass, vocals
Mike Sifringer – guitars
Wawrzyniec "Vaaver" Dramowicz – drums

Additional personnel 
Alex Camargo – vocals on "Black Metal"
Martin Buchwalter – engineering
VO Pulver – production, mixing, mastering
Gyula Havancsák – artwork

Charts

References 

2016 albums
Destruction (band) albums
Nuclear Blast albums
Journal of Humanistic Psychology is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers in the field of Psychology. The journal's editor is Sarah R. Kamens. It has been in publication since 1961  and is currently published by SAGE Publications. Former editors of the journal include Thomas Greening.

Abstracting and indexing 
Journal of Humanistic Psychology is abstracted and indexed in, among other databases:  SCOPUS, and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2020 impact factor is 1.902, and its 5-year impact factor is 1.199 (https://journals.sagepub.com/metrics/jhp).

References

External links 
 

SAGE Publishing academic journals
English-language journals
Quarterly journals
Psychology journals
Academic journals established in 1961
Psychotherapy journals
Central High School is a high school in the Phoenix Union High School District, Phoenix, Arizona, United States. The campus is located at 4525 North Central Avenue, just north of downtown. It was established in 1957.

History 

The school was built in 1957. It was designed by noted Phoenix architect John Sing Tang. The construction of the school was completed by Weeks Construction Co. and D. O. Norton & Son Construction Co. both of Phoenix.

Enrollment
, Central’s enrollment was 2,370 students. That year over 60 percent of the population was Hispanic. Central also has the highest percentage of Caucasian students in the district, as well as the highest percentage of Native Americans. Central also is noted for its substantial refugee population, one of the largest in the state.

The school predominantly serves students from partner elementary districts Alhambra, Creighton, Madison, Osborn, and Phoenix Elementary. However, students from across the district come to Central for its Phoenix Union Magnet Program in International Studies. Students zoned to Arthur M. Hamilton School of the Murphy School District, meaning those in the district east of Interstate 17 and north of the Maricopa Freeway, are zoned to Central.

The Arizona Department of Education has designated Central a "performing" school. Central has had 96 students recognized as National Merit Scholars in the past 15 years. The International Studies program includes foreign exchange programs.

Notable alumni

Sports
Trung Canidate – National Football League (NFL) running back
Bryan Colangelo – National Basketball Association executive
Lois Drinkwater – sprinter and the first Arizona female to run in the Olympics (1968 as a junior)
Azur Kamara – NFL defensive end
Damon Mays – NFL wide receiver
Darryl Morrison – NFL safety
Dave Rajsich – Major League Baseball (MLB) player
Jay Schlueter – MLB player

Entertainment and music
Mark Coggins – author
Samantha Ponder – ESPN personality
Richard Page (class of 1971) – lead singer and bassist of the pop rock band Mr. Mister

Politics
Phil Gordon – 58th mayor of Phoenix
Rosanna Gabaldón – member of the Arizona House of Representatives

Other
Ian Bruce (class of 1962) – professor and vice-president of the Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB)
Cindy McCain – American businesswoman, philanthropist, humanitarian, special educator, and author

Gallery

References

External links
 Central High School
 Arizona Department of Education School Report Card

Public high schools in Arizona
High schools in Phoenix, Arizona
1957 establishments in Arizona
Educational institutions established in 1957
Serranía de Majé is a mountain range located in Panama and extends from Panama Province to the zone that borders the Darién Province. It is located 100 km west of Panama City.

References 

Mountain ranges of Panama
Geography of Panamá Province
The Albany Division is a railroad division operated by CSX Transportation in the U.S. states of Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania. The Albany Division comprises 28 subdivisions.

Subdivisions list  
The subdivisions within the Albany Division are as follows:
 Baldwinsville Subdivision
 Belt Subdivision
 Berkshire Subdivision
 Boston Subdivision
 Buffalo Terminal Subdivision
 Carman Subdivision
 Castleton Subdivision
 Fair Grounds Subdivision
 Fitchburg Subdivision
 Framingham Subdivision
 Fulton Subdivision
 Hudson Subdivision
 Lockport Subdivision
 Middleboro Subdivision
 Mohawk Subdivision
 Montreal Subdivision
 Niagara Subdivision
 Port Subdivision
 Post Road Subdivision
 River Subdivision
 Rochester Subdivision
 St. Lawrence Subdivision
 Schodack Subdivision
 Selkirk Subdivision
 Somerset Railroad Subdivision
 Syracuse Terminal Subdivision
 Trenton Subdivision
 West Shore Subdivision

See also
 List of CSX Transportation lines

References

CSX Transportation lines
Labastide-Murat (), formerly Labastide-Fortunière (Lengadocian: La Bastida Fortunièra), is a former commune in the Lot department in south-western France. On 1 January 2016, it was merged into the new commune of Cœur de Causse. It was renamed after Napoleon Bonaparte's brother in law and famed Marshal of France Joachim Murat, who was born there in 1767.

See also
Communes of the Lot department

References

Labastidemurat
Joachim Murat
Francis Jack Needham, Viscount Newry (2 February 1815 – 6 May 1851), was an Anglo-Irish Member of Parliament.

Newry, who was born in Boulogne, France, and baptised at Sidmouth, Devon, was the eldest son of Francis Needham, 2nd Earl of Kilmorey, and Jane Gun-Cuninghame, and was educated at Eton College. He gained the courtesy title of Viscount Newry when his father succeeded as Earl of Kilmorey in 1832. In 1841 he was elected as a Conservative to the House of Commons for Newry in 1841, a seat he held until his death.

Lord Newry married, at Watford, Hertfordshire, in 1839 Anne Amelia Colville, daughter of General the Hon. Sir Charles Colville. He died at his home in Grosvenor Crescent, Belgravia, London, in May 1851, aged 36, predeceasing his father, and was buried at Adderley, Shropshire. His eldest son Francis succeeded to the earldom in 1880. Lady Newry died 6 January 1900, aged 80.

Notes

References
Kidd, Charles, Williamson, David (editors). Debrett's Peerage and Baronetage (1990 edition). New York: St Martin's Press, 1990,

External links

1815 births
1851 deaths
Heirs apparent who never acceded
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Newry (1801–1918)
UK MPs 1841–1847
UK MPs 1847–1852
People educated at Eton College
Irish Conservative Party MPs
British courtesy viscounts
Chris Jensen Burke was the first New Zealand or Australian woman to reach the summit of K2. Since climbing Mount Everest on 20 May 2011, Burke has climbed nine other eight-thousander peaks, including K2 on 26 July 2014 and Kanchenjunga on 17 May 2018.  She is also the first New Zealand or Australian woman to climb the highest mountains on each of the seven continents (Carstensz list) in an endeavour known as the Seven Summits.

Climbing career

Burke commenced the Seven Summits endeavor by successfully reaching the summit of Mount Kilimanjaro on 6 August 2010, and completed the last of the Seven Summits (in the 'Bass' list) with her successful climb of Mount Elbrus in Russia on 25 July 2012.  She completed the 'Messner' list on 15 January 2013, on successful completion of her Carstensz Pyramid climb.

She reached the summit of Mount Everest on 20 May 2011.

Eight-thousanders

 2011
 Mt Everest
 2013
 Lhotse
 Gasherbrum 2
 Gasherbrum 1
 Manaslu
 2014
 Makalu
 K2
 Cho-Oyu
 2016
 Annapurna
 2018
 Kanchenjunga

Personal life
Burke has engaged in numerous private charitable initiatives in Nepal, including fundraising for and supporting disadvantaged and trafficked women and girls.

She lives in Australia.

References

External links 
 Christine Burke interviewed by Radio New Zealand
 Official website

Living people
Summiters of the Seven Summits
Australian mountain climbers
New Zealand mountain climbers
Australian summiters of Mount Everest
New Zealand female climbers
1968 births
Australian female climbers
Place of birth missing (living people)