Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Van der Plas is a Dutch toponymic surname meaning "from the pool / pond / lake". People with this name include:

Caroline van der Plas (born 1967), Dutch politician
Charles van der Plas (1891–1977), Dutch Governor of East Java from 1936 to 1941
David van der Plas (1647–1704), Dutch portrait painter
Debora van der Plas (1616–1680), Dutch-born Swedish businesswoman
Frank van der Plas (born 1960), Dutch comedic actor and singer performing as Ome Henk
Pieter van der Plas I (c.1590–c.1661), painter active in Brussels

See also
Parlevliet & van der Plas, international fisheries company
Vanden Plas, British luxury motor vehicle manufacturer of Belgian origin
Vanden Plas (band), German progressive metal band

References

Dutch-language surnames
Dutch toponymic surnames
Scott Hobson may refer to:

 Scott Hobson (field hockey) (born 1967), former field hockey player from New Zealand
 Scott Hobson (rugby union) (born 1988), English rugby union player
Thousand Oaks Boulevard, previously known as Ventura Boulevard, is a street in the Conejo Valley, Ventura County. It stretches from Thousand Oaks through Westlake Village to Agoura Hills. In Thousand Oaks, it is located in the downtown area and was also known as Main Street until the Moorpark Freeway (SR 23) was completed in the 1960s. Today it remains one of the busiest commercial areas in Thousand Oaks, although many businesses are also located at The Oaks and Janss Marketplace. It is Thousand Oaks’ major east-west thoroughfare, connecting The Oaks mall on the west to Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza in the east. It runs parallel to the Ventura Freeway (US 101). As of 2017, over 230 businesses are housed on Thousand Oaks Boulevard.

It was one of the first streets in the city. Thousand Oaks Civic Arts Plaza and Gardens of the World are located on Thousand Oaks Boulevard. It is also home of the Thousand Oaks Auto Mall.

Thousand Oaks Boulevard has been featured in movies such as It Happened One Night (1934), Walk on the Wild Side (1962) and Thelma & Louise (1991).

References

Streets in Ventura County, California
Conejo Valley
Westlake Village, California
Agoura Hills, California
Transportation in Thousand Oaks, California
Arne Jansson was a Swedish sprint canoeist who competed in the early 1950s. He won two medals at the 1950 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Copenhagen with a silver in the K-4 10000 m and a bronze in the K-1 10000 m events.

References

Possibly living people
Swedish male canoeists
Year of birth missing
ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships medalists in kayak
Bait Island () is an island located near Tawau in the Tawau Division, Sabah, Malaysia. The predominant languages spoken in this island are Javanese and Malay language and its currency is Malaysian ringgit (MYR).

See also
 List of islands of Malaysia

External links 
 Pulau Bait
 Map Carta (Pulau Bait)

References 

Islands of Sabah
Austin Smith (born November 7, 1988) is an American former professional ice hockey player. He was selected by the Dallas Stars in the 5th round (128th overall) of the 2007 NHL Entry Draft.

Playing career

A graduate of Colgate University, Smith played with the Colgate Raiders in the NCAA Men's Division I ECAC Hockey conference. In his senior year, Smith's outstanding play was recognized when he was recognized as ECAC Hockey's most valuable player and was selected to the 2011–12 ECAC Hockey First Team, as well as a Hobey Baker finalist and First Team All-American.

In March 2012 Dallas Stars signed Austin Smith to a two-year entry-level contract. 
In this  two years Smith split between AHL and ECHL affiliates Texas Stars  and Idaho Steelheads. In AHL games he scored 2 goals with 4 assist in 38 games. In the ECHL he was the Steelheads leading scorer with 27 goals and 23 assists in 38 games in 2012–13 season.

Austin was loaned to the Liiga (Finlands Top Pro League) by the Dallas Stars in December 2013. After a successful loan period with Ässät during the latter half of the 2013–14 season, as an impending free agent with the Dallas Stars, Smith opted to remain with Pori in signing a one-year contract for the following season on January 22, 2014. After a dispute with one of the coaches which led to no discussion between the two in October 2014, ECHL team Allen Americans signed forward Austin Smith to a contract for the 2014–15 season.

In December 2014 Smith returned to Europe and signed a contract with Ravensburg Towerstars in the German second level league DEL2. In the 2015–16 season he shared with 37 goals in 40 games the top spot in the DEL2 goal scoring ranks.

Career statistics

Awards and honors

References

External links 

1988 births
Allen Americans players
American men's ice hockey forwards
Porin Ässät (men's ice hockey) players
Bolzano HC players
Colgate Raiders men's ice hockey players
Dallas Stars draft picks
Idaho Steelheads (ECHL) players
HC TWK Innsbruck players
Living people
Penticton Vees players
Texas Stars players
AHCA Division I men's ice hockey All-Americans
Al-Juranah () is a village in Makkah Province, in western Saudi Arabia. It is located 18 miles northeast of Mecca.

History
Al-Ju'ranah was mentioned by the 8th-century Arab historian Al-Waqidi. In his Kitab al-Tarikh wa al-Maghazi (Arabic: كتاب التاريخ والمغازي, "Book of History and Campaigns") Al-Waqidi describes two ancient sanctuaries in Al-Ju'ranah visited by Muhammad on his journey on dha al-qa'dah of the eighth year after the Hijrah: masjid al-aqṣā ("the farthest mosque") and masjid al-adnā ("the closest mosque"). This was also mentioned by Al-Azraqi, a 9th century Islamic commentator and historian.

Quranic Al-Aqsa Mosque Theory 
According to the Qur'an, Muhammad was transported to a site named Al-Aqsa—"the furthest place of prayer" (al-Masjid al-'Aqṣā) during his Night Journey (Isra and Mi'raj). The Qur'an does not mention the exact location of "the furthest place of prayer". The actual meaning of the phrase is debated in both early Islamic and contemporary sources. According to the Encyclopaedia of Islam, the term was originally understood as a reference to a site in the heavens. Another group of Islamic scholars understood the story of Muhammad's ascension from al-Aqsa Mosque as relating to Jerusalem. Eventually, a consensus emerged around the identification of the "furthest place of prayer" with Jerusalem, and by implication the Temple Mount.

In 1953, British Islamic scholar Alfred Guillaume suggested that Al-Ju'ranah was the location of Al-Aqsa described in the Qur'an as the destination of Muhammad's Night Journey. He based his theory on the writings of Al-Waqidi and Al-Azraqi. In 1959, French art historian Oleg Grabar wrote this theory was convincing. This theory has received backing from Youssef Ziedan, Mordechai Kedar, Yitzhak Reiter, and Suleiman al-Tarawneh in recent years. These historians also support the view according which the Umayyad dynasty's political objectives contributed to the sanctification of Jerusalem in Islam, as they sought to compete with the religious importance of Mecca, which was then ruled by their rival, Abd Allah ibn al-Zubayr. The theory has been criticized as a "claim [which] merely consists of subjective interpretations".

In November 2020, Saudi lawyer Osama Yamani promoted this theory in an opinion article in the Saudi newspaper Okaz. The article sparked outrage from Muslims around the world, with some writers claiming it was fabricated to justify the decision of some Gulf countries to normalize ties with Israel.

See also 

 List of cities and towns in Saudi Arabia
 Regions of Saudi Arabia

References

Populated places in Mecca Province
Temple Mount
Kota Kinabalu Bypass, comprising Jalan Mat Salleh, Jalan Tunku Abdul Rahman and Jalan KK Bypass, is a major highway in Kota Kinabalu city, Sabah, Malaysia. The highway was built at the original site of the railway line linking Tanjung Aru railway station until Kota Kinabalu Port.

List of interchanges 

Highways in Malaysia
Neset or Nesset is a village area in the municipality of Levanger in Trøndelag county, Norway.  It is located on a peninsula in the Trondheimsfjord just west of the town of Levanger, and north of Alstadhaug.  Its population in 1999 was 245, but since 2001 it has been considered a part of the town of Levanger so separate population statistics are no longer tracked.

Bamberg Church is located in Nesset.

References

Villages in Trøndelag
Levanger
Prudence Mabhena is a Zimbabwean singer. Prudence Mabhena was born with Arthrogryposis, and was severely disabled. The society she was born into considers disabilities to carry the taint of witchcraft. Because of this, she was abandoned by her family. As a result, she was raised by her maternal grandmother who sang to her while working on her farm. She later attended King George VI School for the disabled in Bulawayo.

Musical career
While at school she discovered a love for music and performing, and founded the band Liyana with seven other disabled students and was made up of:

Prudence Mabhena – singer and composer (suffers from arthrogryposis)
Tapiwa Nyengera – back-up singer, keyboard, front man (has spina bifida)
Energy Maburutse – first marimba player, back-up vocalist (suffers from osteogenesis imperfecta, brittle bone syndrome)
Honest Mupatse – tenor marimba player (has hemophilia)
Marvelous Mbulo – back-up singer (has muscular dystrophy)
Vusani Vuma – bass marimba player (is hearing-impaired)
Goodwell Nzou – traditional drums and percussion, back-up singer (leg amputated)
Farai Mabhande – lead keyboardist (suffers from arthrogryposis)

The band tried to overcome stereotypes and inspire the same people that once saw them as a curse. Her story was later turned into the film Music by Prudence, which went on to win the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) at the 82nd Academy Awards.

Music by Prudence also won:
 the Audience Award for Best Documentary Short at the Florida Film Festival
 Best Short at the Africa World Documentary Film Festival
 Best Short at the DocuWest Film Festival.

Awards
Apart from music awards, she also received the 2018 Henry Viscardi Achievement Awards given to leaders in disability sector.

References

21st-century Zimbabwean women singers
1986 births
Living people
People with congenital disorders of musculoskeletal system
Zimbabwean people with disabilities
21st-century Zimbabwean singers
Wiebo's War is a 2011 Canadian documentary about eco-warrior Wiebo Ludwig, directed by David York.

Ludwig was first approached by York in 2008. Filming began in late 2008 and continued into 2010, with York living as a guest in the isolated Ludwig family compound in the community of Trickle Creek, approximately 450 kilometres northwest of Edmonton, Alberta. The film documents a stillbirth and a string of miscarriages among Ludwig family members, as well as livestock deaths, which Ludwigs attribute to sour gas from nearby gas wells. In one scene, Ludwig home video shows Wiebo holding the stillborn infant, while in another, a family member ignites water from the kitchen tap. During filming in early 2010, Ludwig was arrested as a suspect in bombings of sour-gas installations in nearby British Columbia. The film also explores Ludwig's religious views, with excerpts from a four-hour conversation between the atheist film director and Wiebo and his sons, who tell York that he is living in a "terrible darkness."

Release
Wiebo's War had its world premiere at the Thessaloniki Documentary Festival and its North American premiere at the 2011 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. The film opened theatrically in Canada on October 14, 2011 in Ottawa, Ontario.

Credits
Wiebo's War is produced by David York, Bryn Hughes and Nick Hector for 52 Media and Bonnie Thompson for the National Film Board of Canada (NFB). The executive producers are David Christensen (NFB) and David York (52 Media).

References

External links
Film website, 52 Media 
 Wiebo's War at the National Film Board of Canada catalog

2011 films
2011 documentary films
National Film Board of Canada documentaries
Documentary films about Alberta
Documentary films about fossil fuels
Documentary films about terrorism
Documentary films about Christianity
Eco-terrorism
Documentary films about families
2010s English-language films
2010s Canadian films
Ida Street Viaduct is a registered historic structure in Cincinnati, Ohio, listed in the National Register on November 28, 1980.  The reinforced concrete bridge is located in the hilltop neighborhood of Mount Adams.

The Ida Street Viaduct, constructed in 1931 in the Art Deco style, replaced a wooden trestle that carried Cincinnati streetcars.

Notes

External links
Documentation from the University of Cincinnati

Bridges completed in 1931
Bridges in Cincinnati
Road bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Ohio
National Register of Historic Places in Cincinnati
Concrete bridges in the United States
Stuart Thomas Gillard (born April 28, 1950) is a Canadian film, writer, producer and television director. He is best known for directing the films Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III (1993) and RocketMan (1997). He also wrote and directed the romance film Paradise in 1982, his directing debut.

As a television director, Gillard's credits include Bordertown, The Outer Limits, the original Charmed and its reboot series, One Tree Hill and 90210. He has also directed numerous television films, many for ABC Family and Disney Channel such as Girl vs. Monster and Twitches.

As an actor, Gillard won the Canadian Film Award for Best Actor in 1975 for his performance as a journalist in the film Why Rock the Boat?, and appeared in the 1970s sitcom Excuse My French.

Acting filmography

References

External links
 

1950 births
Living people
Canadian male film actors
Film directors from Alberta
Canadian male screenwriters
Canadian male television actors
Canadian television directors
Canadian television producers
People from the County of Paintearth No. 18
Male actors from Alberta
Directors Guild of America Award winners
Best Actor Genie and Canadian Screen Award winners
20th-century Canadian screenwriters
20th-century Canadian male actors
The Yunggor were an Aboriginal Australian people of the Northern Territory.

Language
The Yunggor spoke a dialect of Matngele, one of the Daly languages. The language has died out, and was recorded in the 1960s only from two aborigines who remembered it as a second language.

Country
According to Norman Tindale, the Yunggor were one of several small tribes, with an estimated  of land covering the swampland west of Hermit Hill, and south of the Daly River.

People
The Yunggor may have been a clan of the Ngolokwangga, a view which seems to be implied, according to Tindale, by the work of Herbert Basedow. Tindale adds however that W. W. H. Stanner, who did intense fieldwork in area some decades later, was of the opinion that the Yunggor were a fully-fledged tribe.

Mythology
The Yunggor shared the traditional stories of creation, recited on ceremonial occasions, which were common to that area, in which the Wawalag (Wauwaluk) sisters figured prominently and were closely linked to the Gunabibi legendary mother figure. The Wawalag sisters have a key function in three distinct rituals: (a) the djunggawon ceremony, where dancers perform the swallowing of the two by a python; (b) the kunapipi story, which is reenacted to relate the swallowing of young men, and (c) the ngurlmag rite which concerns details about the Wawalag sisters' shelter.

Alternative names
 Junggor

Notes

Citations

Sources

Aboriginal peoples of the Northern Territory
The CLABE (Clave Bancaria Estandarizada, Spanish for "standardized banking cipher" or "standardized bank code") is a banking standard for the numbering of bank accounts in Mexico. This standard is a requirement for the sending and receiving of domestic inter-bank electronic funds transfer since June 1, 2004.

The CLABE replaces the Mexican account numbering scheme where the account number has 11 digits, when it comes to electronic transfers.  The provision for CLABE standardization was issued by the Asociación de Bancos de México (ABM) (Mexican Bank Association) in conjunction with the Banco de México (Mexico's Central Bank). It ensures that the inter-bank fund transfers, payroll deposits, or automatic service charges are made to the correct accounts.

Structure 
The 18 digits of the CLABE follows this structure:

 3 Digits: Bank Code
 3 Digits: Branch Office Code
 11 Digits: Account Number
 1 Digit : Control Digit

Bank code 
In Mexico, banking institutions are identified by a three-digit number assigned by the ABM. The following table is a Bank Catalogue provided by El Servicio de Administración Tributaria (SAT.gob.mx), as of December 4, 2014:

City code 

This three-digit code refers to the city ("Plaza") where the checking account is located is interna. A bank can have several Branches in a city, therefore the number of the Branch is included in the next, eleven digit section for the checking account number.

Account number 

The account number in the financial institution, padded on the left with zeroes to a width of 11 digits.

Control digit 

The control digit is calculated as the modulus 10 of 10 minus the modulus 10 of the sum of the modulus 10 of the product of the first 17 digits by its weight factor.

The first 17 digits of the CLABE are, as mentioned above, the Bank Code, the Branch Office Code and the Account Number.

The weight factor of a given digit is:

 3 if its position (starting at 0) modulus 3 is 0
 7 if its position modulus 3 is 1
 1 if its position modulus 3 is 2

A 17 digit weight is always "37137137137137137".

The method is:

 For every digit, multiply it by its weight factor and take their modulus 10 (modulus is the Remainder of the integer division. The modulus X of a baseX number is its rightmost digit).
 Sum all of the calculated products, and take modulus 10 again.
 Subtract the sum to 10, take modulus 10, and you have the resulting control digit.

So, as an example:

And so, the complete CLABE is: 032180000118359719

See also 

 International Bank Account Number

External links
 Web form to calculate the CLABE

References 

Bank codes
Identifiers
Banking in Mexico
Mads Dahm (born 21 October 1988), is a Norwegian footballer playing for Lyn in the Norwegian Third Division. He has played two games for Norway national under-21 football team. He is the younger brother of former Lyn player Fredrik Dahm. In August 2010, he signed for Lillestrøm, following Lyn's bankruptcy. In February, he decided to go back and help his old club Lyn back to the top.

Career statistics

References

Norwegian men's footballers
Lyn Fotball players
1988 births
Living people
Lillestrøm SK players

Men's association football defenders
Eliteserien players
Norwegian First Division players
Norwegian Second Division players
Norwegian Third Division players
Norwegian Fourth Division players
Footballers from Oslo
The Heritage Transport Museum is India's major museum dealing with the history of human transportation. It is located at Tauru (Taoru) in the Gurgaon district of the state of Haryana. The collection focuses on the development of transport in India. It is situated on 3.01 acres and has 95,000 square feet of exhibition galleries. When it opened in 2013 it became India's largest private museum.

Organization
The museum is laid out in twelve collections:
Automobile Gallery
Pre-mechanised Transportation
Heavy Mechanised Transportation
Railways
Aviation
Rural Transportation
Two-Wheelers
Collectible India Toys on Transport
Historical Collections
Maritime Gallery
Contemporary Art Gallery
Tribal Art

Notes and references

External links
 Photographs 

Transport museums in India
2013 establishments in Haryana
Buildings and structures in Gurgaon
Museums established in 2013
Museums in Haryana
The Fine Arts Department (, ) is a government department of Thailand, under the Ministry of Culture. Its mission is managing the country's cultural heritage.

History
The department was originally established by King Vajiravudh in 1912, split off from the Palace's Religious Affairs Office, and was primarily concerned with protecting Buddhist monuments. In 1926, during the reign of King Prajadhipok, the department was merged into the Royal Society, along with the Museum Department and Archaeology Department, in effect consolidating several cultural heritage-related agencies. In 1933, following the abolition of absolute monarchy, the Royal Society's archaeological arm was split off and re-established as the Fine Arts Department under the Ministry of Education (then known as the Ministry of Public Instruction). It became part of the Ministry of Culture from 1952 until 1957 (when the ministry was dissolved), and again in 2002 when the ministry was re-established.

Functions 
The Fine Arts Department is responsible for the study and management of archaeological sites and objects, as well as the operation of the country's national museums, which it does under the legal framework of the Act on Ancient Monuments, Antiques, Objects of Art and National Museums, B.E. 2504 (1961). It also covers intangible cultural heritage, literature, and historical archives. Among its constituent bureaus are the National Archives and the National Library. Its budget for  FY2019 is 3,070.1 million baht.

Organization
The Fine Arts Department is composed of the following divisions:
 Office of the Secretariat
 Archaeology Division
 Underwater Archaeology Division
 Center for Information Technology on Art and Culture
 Office of Performing Arts
 Office of Traditional Arts
 Office of National Museums
 Office of Literature and History
 Office of Architecture
 Office of the National Archives
 Office of the National Library
 Twelve Regional Offices

References

 
Government departments of Thailand
Cultural heritage of Thailand
National heritage organizations
James Ross (August 14, 1851 – June 21, 1936) was a politician in Alberta, Canada and a municipal councillor in Edmonton.

Biography

Ross was born August 14, 1851, in Toronto. He received his apprenticeship in tinsmithing and worked as a journeyman. He moved to Edmonton in 1878 and established a tinshop in 1882. In 1883, he created the Ross Brothers general hardware store with his brother, Frederick. They sold the business in 1912. He was director of the Western Canadian Vinegar Company and Vice President of the Alberta Milling Company.

James Ross married Ellen McBeath of Edmonton; the pair had seven children. He was active with the Freemasons, Methodist Church, and the Liberal Party of Alberta.

In 1892, Ross ran for alderman on Edmonton's first town council. He finished twelfth of fourteen candidates, and was not elected (the top six were). However, he was elected in his second attempt, in 1894, when he finished third of nine candidates. He served one year, and withdrew from politics until 1897, when he was elected to both the town council (on which he served one year) and the public school board (on which he served two years). His final foray into politics took place during the 1902 election, when he was elected to the town council for a third time. Aldermanic terms had been extended to two years, so Ross served until 1904. He did not seek re-election.

James Ross died June 21, 1936.

References
Edmonton Public Library biography of James Ross
City of Edmonton biography of James Ross

1851 births
1936 deaths
Edmonton city councillors
Politicians from Toronto
Canadian Methodists
19th-century Methodists
Alenius is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 Ele Alenius (1925–2022), Finnish politician
 Inga Ålenius (1938–2017), Swedish actress
 Roberta Alenius (born 1978), Swedish jurist and politician

See also
 Alexius

Swedish-language surnames