Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Shahzadi Khanam (21 November 1569 – ?) was a Mughal princess, the second surviving child and eldest daughter of Mughal Emperor Akbar.

Family 
Born on 21 November 1569, Shahzadi was the eldest daughter of the Mughal Emperor Akbar. Her mother was a royal concubine named Bibi Salima (not to be confused with Salima Sultan Begum). When Akbar reached Gwalior, he received the news of her birth. He named her Shahzadi Khanam and ordered rejoicings. She was placed under the care of her grandmother, Mariam Makani.

She was well respected by her older half-brother, Jahangir who remarked – "Among all my sisters, in integrity, truth, and zeal for my welfare, she is without her equal; but her time is principally devoted to the worship of her creator."

She deeply grieved the death of her mother, Bibi Salima on 13 May 1599. Akbar "soothed her somewhat by sympathy and counsels."

Marriage 
On late September 1593, Shahzada was married to Prince Muzaffar Husain Mirza, son of Prince Ibrahim Husain Mirza, a descendant of Prince Umar Shaikh Mirza, second son of Amir Timur. His mother was Gulrukh Begum, daughter of Kamran Mirza, son of the first Mughal Emperor Babur. Her brother, Jahangir, had already earlier been married to a sister of Muzaffar Husain, Nur-un-Nissa Begum.

References 

Mughal princesses
1569 births
16th-century Indian women
17th-century Indian women
Hubert Sitko (born 26 December 1939) is a Polish former ice hockey player. He played for Start Katowice and GKS Katowice during his career. With GKS Katowice Sitko won the Polish hockey league championship four times. He also played for the Polish national team at four World Championships as well as the 1964 Winter Olympics.

References

External links
 

1939 births
Living people
Ice hockey players at the 1964 Winter Olympics
GKS Katowice (ice hockey) players
Olympic ice hockey players for Poland
Polish ice hockey defencemen
Sportspeople from Katowice
Ice hockey people from Silesian Voivodeship
Anis Khedher (born 19 September 1991) is a Tunisian football midfielder who currently plays for Al-Entesar.

References

1991 births
Living people
Tunisian men's footballers
ES Zarzis players
AS Djerba players
LPS Tozeur players
ES Hammam-Sousse players
Olympique du Kef players
FC Hammamet players
Sfax Railways Sports players
AS Rejiche players
Qilwah Club players
Al-Entesar Club players
US Ben Guerdane players
Men's association football midfielders
Tunisian Ligue Professionnelle 1 players
Saudi Second Division players
Tunisian expatriate sportspeople in Saudi Arabia
Expatriate men's footballers in Saudi Arabia
{{Infobox horseracing personality
|name  = Martin Molony
|image = 
|caption  =
|occupation  = Jockey
|birth_place = County Limerick, Ireland
|birth_date  = 
|death_date  = 
|death_place = Ireland
|career wins  =
|race  =National Hunt wins:Irish Grand National(1944, 1946, 1950) Cheltenham Gold Cup (1951) Irish Classic wins:Irish Oaks (1947)  Irish 2,000 Guineas (1951)  Irish 1,000 Guineas (1950)
|awards = Irish Champion Jockey (1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951)
|honours  =
|horses  =
}}Martin Molony''' (20 July 1925 – 10 July 2017) was an Irish jockey.

Jockey
Initially, Molony was apprenticed to Martin Hartigan. When WW2 began he returned to Ireland. He rode his first winner for George Harris at the Curragh on merely his third mount.
Molony was retained by Lord Bicester to ride his horses in England. He regularly commuted between Ireland and England. He had a thirty three per cent strike rate in England.

Flat
Molony captured the Irish Oaks on Desert Drive in 1947. Molony rode Princess Trudy to win the Irish 1,000 Guineas in 1950. That year he also finished third in The Oaks on Stella Polaris. The following year he was victorious the Irish 2,000 Guineas with Signal Box. He rode Signal Box in the 1951 Epsom Derby where the horse finished third to Arctic Prince.

Jumps
Molony won three Irish Grand Nationals (Knight's Crest in 1944, Golden View in 1946 and Dominick's Bar in 1950). In 1950 he won aboard Dominick's Bar, a six-year-old gelding, finishing two length ahead of Stormhead, and beating three-time Cheltenham Gold Cup winner Cottage Rake. In March 1951, he won a Cheltenham Gold Cup on Silver Fame; the pairing also won two other races at the festival.

Retirement
Later in 1951, Molony was forced to retire at the age of 26 following a fall at Thurles on Bursary. He returned to his native Limerick and ran Rathmore Stud with his wife.

Records
Molony won six consecutive Irish jump racing Champion Jockeys titles between 1946 and 1951. He finished runner-up to his elder brother, Tim, in the British jump jockeys table 1949-50. Molony rode 186 winners (in Ireland, Britain and US) in 1949, including 94 jumps winners. The latter was a record that stood until broken by Charlie Swan in 1992.

Death
Molony died 10 days before his 92nd birthday on 10 July 2017, aged 91.

References

1925 births
2017 deaths
Irish jockeys
Equestrians from County Limerick
Marwan Maalouf (born November 26, 1976) is an American football coach from Lebanon. He formerly was the special teams coordinator for the Indianapolis Colts and the Minnesota Vikings.

Playing career
In college, Maalouf earned three letters while playing guard for Baldwin Wallace University from 1997 until 1999. He was a two-time All-Ohio Athletic Conference selection. In addition, he was named Baldwin-Wallace's Outstanding Offensive Lineman and was elected as a team captain for his senior season.

Coaching career
Maalouf began his NFL coaching career with the Cleveland Browns. Following his three-year stint with Cleveland, he spent the 2007 NFL season writing scouting reports for Scouts Inc. and ESPN. He returned to coaching the following year as the assistant special teams coach for the Baltimore Ravens. In the 2012 NFL season, he left the Ravens along with Chuck Pagano when the Indianapolis Colts named him special teams coordinator. He was let go  after one year and began coaching for the Miami Dolphins, until being hired by the Vikings for the 2019 NFL season. After the 2020 season, his contract wasn’t renewed by the Vikings and he was replaced by Ryan Ficken.

References

External links
Minnesota Vikings bio

1976 births
Living people
American football offensive guards
American people of Lebanese descent
Baldwin Wallace University alumni
Baltimore Ravens coaches
Cleveland Browns coaches
Cleveland Browns scouts
Fordham Rams football coaches
Indianapolis Colts coaches
Miami Dolphins coaches
Minnesota Vikings coaches
Rutgers Scarlet Knights football coaches
Rutgers Scarlet Knights coaches
Sportspeople of Lebanese descent
Sportspeople from Beirut
The Eparchy of Parassala is a Syro-Malankara Catholic Church ecclesiastical territory or eparchy of the Catholic Church in India. It was established by Pope Francis on 5 August 2017. It covers Syro-Malankara Catholics in Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Its first and current eparch is Thomas Mar Eusebius. The Eparchy of Parassala is a suffragan eparchy in the ecclesiastical province of the metropolitan Archeparchy of Trivandrum

References

Syro-Malankara Catholic dioceses
Eastern Catholic dioceses in India
Christian organizations established in 2017
2017 establishments in Kerala
Queen′s Canyon is a moderate hiking trail which crosses Glen Eyrie private property on the west side of Colorado Springs, near the North entrance to Garden of the Gods park. The trail is known for Dorothy Falls and five granite pools filled with mountain water, known collectively as the punch bowls. The first half of this trail is a wood-planked path that hugs walls of the gorge.

Trail Closure 

Due to damage from the Waldo Canyon fire, Queen′s Canyon was closed in 2012 due to increased flash flood danger. The earliest the trail might open is in 2029.

References

Hiking trails in Colorado
The Madonna and Child is a painting by Lucas Kranach the Elder (1472–1553). The oil painting was probably brought to Poland by Jan Sulimirski and placed in the parish church of Sulimierzyce, the ancestral seat of the Sulimirski/Sulimierski family around 1550. Alternately, it might have been brought to Poland by Roch of Sulmierzyce, who served as abbot of Częstochowa from 1598 to 1612. On March 15, 1666, Church authorities declared the painting to be miraculous, as it had survived several fires and plundering by many invading armies. It continued to be venerated throughout the region until it was stolen in 1995 from the church.

16th-century paintings
Paintings of the Madonna and Child
Stolen works of art
Windows 10 Anniversary Update (also known as version 1607 and codenamed "Redstone 1") is the second major update to Windows 10 and the first in a series of updates under the Redstone codenames. It carries the build number 10.0.14393. This update, as the name applies, is to celebrate the first anniversary of Windows 10. It was released  after its launch.

PC version history
The first preview was released on December 16, 2015. The final release was made available to Windows Insiders on July 18, 2016, followed by a public release on August 2. This release of Windows 10 is supported for users of the Current Branch (CB), Current Branch for Business (CBB) and Long-Term Support Branch (LTSB).

Mobile version history

See also
Windows 10 version history
Windows 10 Mobile version history

References

Windows 10
History of Microsoft
Software version histories
Raimo Valle (born 15 September 1965) is a Norwegian civil servant and politician for the Labour Party.

He hails from Unjárga - Nesseby. He graduated as cand.mag. from the University of Tromsø in 1989. Outside politics he worked as a consultant in Troms County Municipality from 1993 to 2007. He was a board member of the Centre for Sami Studies, University of Tromsø after graduating, was the county leader of the Federation of Norwegian Professional Associations in Troms from 1999 to 2003 and from 2001 to 2007 he was a board member of the Association of Social Scientists.

In 2007 he was appointed to Stoltenberg's Second Cabinet as a State Secretary in the Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion. He left office in 2012.

References

1965 births
Living people
People from Nesseby
Norwegian Sámi people
University of Tromsø alumni
Norwegian civil servants
Norwegian Sámi politicians
Politicians from Tromsø
Labour Party (Norway) politicians
Norwegian state secretaries
Ashmore is a village in Dorset, England.

Ashmore may also refer to:

Places

Australia 

 Ashmore, Queensland, a suburb of the Gold Coast

New Zealand 

 Ashmore, New Zealand, a suburb of Hamilton

United Kingdom 

Ashmore Green, a hamlet in Berkshire, England
 Ashmore Park, a housing estate in Wolverhampton, West Midlands, England

United States 
 Ashmore, Illinois
 Ashmore Township, Coles County, Illinois

People
 Aaron Ashmore, Canadian actor
 Alf Ashmore, English football player
 Basil Ashmore, British theatrical director and author
 Bruce Ashmore, English race car designer
 Carl Ashmore, English author
 Darryl Ashmore, American football player
 Edward Ashmore (1919–2016), senior Royal Navy officer
 Edward Ashmore (British Army officer) (1872–1953), founder of the Royal Observer Corps
 Frank Ashmore, American actor
 George Ashmore, English football player
 Gerry Ashmore, English Formula One driver
 Harry Ashmore, American journalist
 James Ashmore (disambiguation), several people
 Jim Ashmore, American basketball player
 John Ashmore (disambiguation), several people
 Jonathan Ashmore, British physicist
 Larry Ashmore, Canadian politician
 Leslie Ashmore, British naval officer
 Lewis Ashmore, American cleric and musician
 Marion Ashmore, American football player
 Myfanwy Ashmore, Canadian conceptual artist
 P. G. Ashmore, English physical chemist
 Robert T. Ashmore, American politician
 Shawn Ashmore, Canadian actor
 Trevor Ashmore, English coin counterfeiter
 Walter Ashmore, English football player
 Wendy Ashmore, American archaeologist
 William Ashmore, English cricketer

Other
 ACV Ashmore Guardian, Australian patrol vessel
 Ashmore Group, British investment company
 Ashmore and Cartier Islands, two groups of uninhabited tropical islands in the Indian Ocean

See also
Ashmole (disambiguation)
A multilateral exchange is a transaction, or forum for transactions, which involve more than two parties.

For example, Alice gives Bob an apple in exchange for an orange, that is a bilateral exchange.
A multilateral exchange would involve a third party, for example:
Alice gives an apple to Bob who gives an orange to Charles, who gives a pear to Alice.

In the real world, such transactions are spread over time, and involved items of different values, and involve many more parties. A special type of accounting is used for this, called mutual credit, or credit clearing.

Accounting
Although any accounting framework can be used, there is one approach that fits naturally for multilateral exchange. It is the simplest possible database/spreadsheet design, single-entry bookkeeping rather than double-entry bookkeeping.

All accounts begin with a balance of zero, meaning they owe nothing and are owed nothing. An account may only close at zero, meaning it has given as much as it has received, i.e. that the exchange is complete with respect to all the other accounts. When a transaction happens, an entry is made in an accounting journal of a payment, or credit flowing in the opposite direction.

Account balances are derived by 'adding up' the journal.

The sum of all account balances is a priori zero. Accounts which close (or are retired) above zero have given more value to the other accounts than they have received and vice versa. Thus a positive balance represents not value *in* the account, but value *owed* to that account by (the aggregate of) all other accounts.

An account's balance in such a system, indicates not the position of the account with respect to past activities with other accounts, but also the activity needed to complete the exchange. thus a balance of +10 means that not only has the account delivered +10 more value to the other members than it has received, but that in order to complete the exchange it intends to receive +10 more in the future than it delivers.

Bob's obligation to spend 5, exactly matches Charlie's obligation to earn 5.

See also
 Mutual credit
 Mutualism (economic theory)

Further reading
 Nikaido, Hukukane, "On the classical multilateral exchange problem", Metroeconomica, vol. 8, iss. 2, pp. 135-145, June 1956.
 Ikeo, Aiko, A History of Economic Science in Japan, Routledge, 2014 .  Has extensive discussion of Nikaido's work.
 Wood, John Cunningham, Karl Marx's Economics: Critical Assessments, Taylor & Francis, 2004  (reprint: first published 1988).  Discusses multilateral exchange in the context of Marxian economics, pp. 290-293.
 Raymond, Ruth; Fowler, Cary, "Sharing the non-monetary benefits of agricultural biodiversity", Issues in Genetic Resources, no. 5, September 2001.  Discusses multilateral exchange in the context of agricultural biodiversity.

Accounting
A fake procedure is a trick play in American football. Going by a variety of names, this trick involves the quarterback getting up and walking away from his position behind the center before the snap, apparently in order to hear the call from the coach or to call a timeout.

However, as one player is allowed to be in motion before the snap, play is not technically stopped. If the defense relaxes, believing the quarterback is about to walk to the sidelines, the ball can be snapped to one of the other players and played against a defense that is unprepared. If the defense is not fooled, the quarterback can simply complete the fake task, and return to the center to call the snap.

The Indianapolis Colts, New Orleans Saints, Pittsburgh Steelers, and St. Louis Rams have used variations of this play in the NFL, and it was also used in the movie The Longest Yard for a winning two-point conversion. Under some state high school rules, if the quarterback or coaches on the sideline say anything that may lead the defense to believe that a snap is not imminent, then the play is not legal under the Unfair Act section of Rule 9.

References

American football plays
Jikata may refer to the following:

 Jikata, Niger.
 a jikata (地方) is a geisha who specializes in singing and playing musical instruments. The name meaning "earth person" refers to their seated position.
Joanna Henryka Kocielnik (born 11 March 1983 in Warsaw) is a track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Poland.

Kocielnik represented Poland at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She competed at the 4 x 100 metres relay together with Daria Korczyńska, Dorota Jędrusińska and Marta Jeschke. In their first round heat (without Kocielnik) they placed fifth behind Belgium, Great Britain, Brazil and Nigeria. Their time of 43.47 seconds was the second best non-directly qualifying time and the seventh time overall out of sixteen participating nations. With this result they qualified for the final in which they replaced Jeschke with Kocielnik. In the final they were eventually disqualified.

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Athletes from Warsaw
Polish female sprinters
Olympic athletes for Poland
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
Olympic female sprinters
The Piazza Centre is a shopping centre in Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England.

History 
The Piazza Centre was built on the site of the Market Hall, which was demolished in 1970.

A town regeneration plan published by Kirklees Council in June 2019 which proposed demolishing the Piazza Centre.  Historic England issued a Certificate of Immunity from Listing in November 2022, guaranteeing that the shopping centre would not be statutorily listed within the next five years.

In 2021, Huddersfield Art Gallery was temporarily relocated to the Piazza Centre to allow work to take place on the original building. A campaign has since launched to oppose the demolition of the Piazza Centre, arguing that the spaces within it are beneficial to local arts communities.

References 

Buildings and structures in Huddersfield
Shopping centres in West Yorkshire
The 2022 Arizona Wildcats baseball team represented the University of Arizona during the 2022 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Wildcats played their home games for the 11th season at Hi Corbett Field. The team was coached by Chip Hale in his 1st season at Arizona. Previous head coach Jay Johnson - who had been with the program for 6 seasons - was hired during the offseason as the head coach at LSU, filling the vacancy left by the retirement of Paul Mainieri. The Wildcats finished 5th in the Pac-12, but were selected into the NCAA tournament for the 2nd straight year for the first time since 2016–17. The Wildcats lost to Ole Miss in the regional final of the Coral Gables Regional.

Previous season 
The Wildcats finished the 2021 season with a record of 45–18 (21–9 Conf.), making a run to the College World Series for the first time since 2016. They would eventually be eliminated in two games after losing consecutive games to Vanderbilt and Stanford. For the first time since 2012 (when the Wildcats last won the College World Series), Hi Corbett Field was selected as both a NCAA postseason Regional and Super Regional site. The Wildcats also won their first Pac-12 Conference championship since the 2012 season, and their first outright conference championship since 1989.

Personnel

Roster

Coaches

Opening day

Schedule and results

Coral Gables Regional

2022 MLB draft

References 

Arizona Wildcats baseball
Arizona Wildcats baseball seasons
Arizona Wildcats
Arizona Wildcats baseball
The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav () is a 2012 graphic adventure game developed by the German studio Daedalic Entertainment and published by Deep Silver. Part of The Dark Eye series, the game is set in the fictional place of Aventuria within the Kingdom of Andergast. The player controls the protagonist, Geron, who tries to save the town from disaster.

Gameplay
The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav is controlled with a point-and-click interface.

Development
The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav was announced in 2010 at a German convention to be released some time in 2012. In February 2012, the release was scheluded for March 23, 2012. In March 2012, the game was delayed to second quarter of 2012. In May 2012, the game was announced for release on 22 June 2012. The game was released for Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One on 27 January 2021.

Reception

The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav received "generally positive" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.

Sequel
Daedalic Entertainment followed The Dark Eye: Chains of Satinav with a sequel, The Dark Eye: Memoria.

Notes

References

External links
Official website (archived)
Official website 

2012 video games
Adventure games
Daedalic Entertainment games
Fantasy video games
MacOS games
Nintendo Switch games
PlayStation 4 games
Point-and-click adventure games
Video games based on tabletop role-playing games
Video games developed in Germany
Windows games
Xbox One games
Deep Silver games
Single-player video games
Merge Games games
Sudbury/Coniston Airport  is located adjacent to the community of Coniston in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada.

See also
 Greater Sudbury Airport
 Sudbury/Azilda Water Aerodrome
 Sudbury/Ramsey Lake Water Aerodrome

References

Registered aerodromes in Ontario
Transport buildings and structures in Greater Sudbury
was a Japanese physician, a prominent academic, and bacteriologist researcher. He was the discoverer of the Weil's disease pathogen.  In addition to his life's work in early 20th-century Japanese medical education, he was a pioneer in Japanese clinical cardiology and oncology.

Early life
Inada was born in Nagoya and he graduated from Tokyo Imperial University in medicine before travelling abroad for medical studies in Germany.

Career
Returning to Japan from Europe, Inada became the initial professor of medicine in the faculty at , which is today the (present ).

In 1914–1915, Inada discovered the spirochete of infectious jaundice (Weil's disease); and he developed a successful serum-therapy for the infection.  He is credited with ground-breaking research on the Weil's disease pathogen Leptospirosis).  The initial specimen material (Stock of Ictero No.1) which Dr. Inada isolated in 1914 has been preserved as a significant artifact in the history of medicine.  In 1915, Inaba he termed the pathogen as .  
The content of this paper ranged from the discovery of the pathogen, to contagion sources, clinical medicine, pathology, diagnosis, to cure.

Professor Inada was the first in Japan to import an electrocardiograph; and along with medical school colleagues, he was amongst the first to use this device clinically in Japan.  He was a prominent Japanese oncologist as well, serving as Vice President of the Japanese Society of Oncological Research from 1919 until his death in 1950.<ref>Aoki, Kunio.  [http://www.apocp.org/cancer_download/Vol2_No1/Kunio%20Aoki.pdf  Contributions to Cancer Prevention of Non-Governmental Organizations,"]  Asian Pacific Journal of Cancer Prevention, Vol 2. (2001), p. 21.</ref>
  
In 1920 he was installed as the professor of medicine in the .  In 1943, he was named the President of the Japanese Medical Association, and the President of the Japan Medical Treatment Corporation.  He was nominated for the Nobel prize with Dr. Kitasato Shibasaburō.

Honors
He was awarded the {{nihongo|Order of Culture|文化勲章|'Bunka kunshō'''}}.

The Maidashi campus of Kyushu University has commemorated Dr. Inada's contributions to the institution by naming one of the campus streets as Inada dōri.Notes

References
 Kobayashi, Y.  "Discovery of the causative organism of Weil's disease: historical view," Journal of Infectious Chemotherapy.'' Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 10–15 (2001 March).

Gallery 

1874 births
1950 deaths
Japanese oncologists
Japanese microbiologists
People of Meiji-period Japan
People from Nagoya
Recipients of the Order of Culture
University of Tokyo alumni
Academic staff of Kyushu University
Japanese cardiologists