Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
INS Dwarka is a Forward Operating Base (FOB) of the Indian Navy and is located at Okha, Gujarat.

History 
INS Dwarka has historical significance as it is the only Indian Navy establishment to have ever seen direct action with the adversary. Its origin can be traced back to the 1965 hostilities with Pakistan. On 7 Sep 1965, a flotilla of the Pakistan Navy, carried out bombardment on Dwarka town with the objective of disabling the radar station there. Although the limited engagement caused insignificant damage of no strategic value, the Indian Navy realized the inevitable requirement to establish a forward outpost nearer to Pakistan. As a result, a small forward outpost was created in Feb 1966 at Port Okha under Naval Officer-in-Charge (Kathiawar). On 26 Nov 1972, this small outpost comprising four officer and 59 sailors was commissioned as INS Dwarka in its present location. NOIC (Kathiawar) was re-designated as NOIC (Saurashtra) on 7 Jul 1983. In Mar 1985, the office of NOIC (Saurashtra) was bifurcated and an officer of the rank of Commander was appointed as Commanding Officer, INS Dwarka.

It is currently under the operational and administrative command of NOIC (Gujarat).

Objective 
The primary role of INS Dwarka is defence of Port Okha and to provide infrastructure, operation logistics and diving support to naval ships. It helps in maintaining surveillance of north Arabian Sea and other deep water channels.

It also provides administrative and logistic support to all units of the Indian Coast Guard stationed at Okha Coast Guard Station. It helps in coordination of patrolling by Sagar Prahari Bal and Gujarat Marine Police training. Griffon-GRSE 8000 TD-Class Hovercraft are based at this station. Penant numbers

Specifications

See also 
 Indian navy 
 List of Indian Navy bases
 List of active Indian Navy ships

 Integrated commands and units
 Armed Forces Special Operations Division
 Defence Cyber Agency
 Integrated Defence Staff
 Integrated Space Cell
 Indian Nuclear Command Authority
 Indian Armed Forces
 Special Forces of India

 Other lists
 Strategic Forces Command
 List of Indian Air Force stations
 List of Indian Navy bases
 India's overseas military bases

References 

Vajrabahu
Ush Tobe Airport is an airport that was put into operation in the city of Vostochnyy that located in Kostanay province of the Republic of Kazakhstan. The airport is considered as small compared to the other airports in big cities of Kazakhstan such as Almaty International Airport, Astana International Airport, or Atyrau Airport in terms of its capacity.

Details

References 

Airports in Kazakhstan
United Nations Security Council Resolution 2401 was unanimously adopted on 24 February 2018. It calls for a nationwide ceasefire in Syria for 30 days. According to the resolution, the cease-fire does not apply to military operations against the Islamic State, al-Qaeda and Al-Nusra Front and their associates, and other terrorist groups as designated by the Security Council.

While People's Protection Units accepted the resolution 2401 and said that it would act, according to the Sana news agency, the Turkish Army continues to fight in Afrin, and has continued its attacks after the passage of the resolution.

French President, Emmanuel Macron, telephoned the Turkish President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, telling him that the truce in Syria also applies in the Afrin Region.  "I think the resolution was clear here in naming exactly which groups are considered to be exempt from the ceasefire," State Department Spokesperson Nauert said. Turkish Deputy Prime Minister, Bekir Bozdag, has accused the United States of using double standards.

See also

List of United Nations resolutions concerning Syria
Rif Dimashq offensive (February 2018)

References 

 2401
February 2018 events
2018 in Syria
 2401
Syrian peace process
St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church is a historic church on Ash Street in Lindsay, Cooke County, Texas.

It was built in 1903 and added to the National Register in 1979.

At first appearance, you would think that this is a stone church, much like the German immigrants that founded Lindsay would have attended in their home country. On closer examination, it is carefully painted (and maintained) wood.

The church is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fort Worth.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Cooke County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Cooke County

References

External links

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1903
Roman Catholic churches in Texas
Churches on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
Buildings and structures in Cooke County, Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Cooke County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
20th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in the United States
Carney triad (CT) is  characterized by the coexistence of three types of neoplasms, mainly in young women, including gastric gastrointestinal stromal tumor, pulmonary chondroma, and extra-adrenal paraganglioma.  The underlying genetic defect remains elusive. CT is distinct from Carney complex, and the Carney-Stratakis syndrome.

Background
Carney triad (CT), named for J Aidan Carney, is considered to be a specific type of multiple endocrine neoplasia (MEN). The three classically associated tumors are a subset of gastric epithelioid leiomyosarcoma (it is now known that this subset is actually gastrointestinal stromal tumor arising from the interstitial cells of Cajal), pulmonary chondroma, and extra-adrenal paraganglioma.  

The condition manifests more commonly in females. Multiple tumors in multiple organs in young patients, with occasional sibling involvement, suggested an inherited disorder, but the underlying genetic basis has not been identified.

In addition to these three classical tumors, there is an increased incidence of pheochromocytoma, esophageal leiomyoma and adrenocortical adenoma. 

The original description employed the then-prevailing terminology of gastric epithelioid leiomyosarcoma. Subsequent advances in molecular biology have led to the current terminology of gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GISTs). However, there is limited evidence to suggest that the gastrointestinal stromal tumors (GIST) in Carney triad lack CD117 (c-kit) mutations (i.e., they are wild-type), and hence these GISTs may prove unresponsive to Imatinib.

Taxonomy
Carney triad is distinct from two other multiple neoplasia syndromes, also described by J. Aidan Carney.

Carney complex
The Carney complex is a distinct entity, characterized by myxomatous neoplasms (cardiac, endocrine, cutaneous and neural), and a host of pigmented lesions of the skin and mucosae, including the rarely occurring epitheloid blue nevus.

Carney–Stratakis syndrome
A third condition, the Carney–Stratakis syndrome (CSS), describes the dyad of hereditary gastrointestinal stromal tumor (GIST) and paraganglioma, that is caused by germline mutations in the mitochondrial tumor suppressor gene pathway involving the succinate dehydrogenase subunits SDHD, SDHC and SDHB.

References

Medical triads
El Oro may refer to several places:
El Oro Province, Ecuador
El Oro Municipality, Mexico State, Mexico
El Oro Municipality, Durango, Mexico
El Oro District, Antabamba, Peru

See also
Oro (disambiguation)
İstanbul Topkapı University or formerly İstanbul Ayvansaray Üniversitesi and Plato College of Higher Education was founded with the Cabinet Decision number 14944, dated April 21, 2009. It gained its legal entity status subsequent to the cabinet decision being published in the T.C. Resmi Gazete.

History
The foundation of Plato College of Higher Education took place in 2009 by Sinan Çetin, along with some academics, artists and business people. In the early days of Plato College, Sinan Çetin led the board of trustees. However, in the same year, the college moved to Balat, Istanbul and it was signed over to the Riva foundation. After it was assigned to the foundation, Tolga Yazıcı became the chairman of the board of trustees.

Universities and colleges in Istanbul
Islington railway station is located on the Gawler line. Situated in the inner northern Adelaide suburb of Prospect adjacent to Regency Road, it is  from the Adelaide station.

History 
It is unclear when the station opened.

North of the station lie the Islington Railway Workshops. To the west of the station lies the Australian Rail Track Corporation standard gauge line to Crystal Brook. Opposite the station lay a TNT yard that was also used by Holden. The yard had closed by the late 1990s, and remained unused until 2008 when it was completely demolished to make way for a new residential development. In 2014, decontamination of the site commenced.

The station was refurbished in early 2022 during electrification works on the Gawler line. The refurbishment of the station included platform resurfacing, new shelters, seating, wayfinding, and lighting.

Services by platform 
Islington station has two side platforms and is serviced by Adelaide Metro Gawler line services. It is a designated high-frequency station, with trains scheduled every 15 minutes on weekdays, between 7:30am and 6:30pm.

The station is also served by Adelaide Metro's route  Suburban Connector bus at Stop 15 Regency Road.

References

External links

Railway stations in Adelaide
Elizabeth Ziegler Public School is an elementary school located in Waterloo, Ontario, at 90 Moore Avenue South, roughly one kilometre east of Waterloo's city centre.  , the school serves junior kindergarten through grade 6. Its principal is currently Ms. Susan Marchiori, and it has a vice principal, Ms. MacNeill. The school also currently hosts one mixed grade 5&6 enrichment class for gifted students. In 2005 the school was ranked 971st out of 2,850 elementary schools in Ontario by the Fraser Institute, based on the results of grade 3 and 6 students on province-wide standardized tests.

The school was named after local teacher Elizabeth Ziegler, who had taught in Waterloo for 55 years. The original building was designed by Frank W. Warren of Hamilton and construction overseen by Alex Schnarr of Waterloo. It was officially opened on September 2, 1931 by George Henry, then the Premier of Ontario. At the time, it was Waterloo's third public elementary school. The first principal was C. J. MacGregor. Between 1940 and 1950 the school also housed some grade 9 classes because of overcrowding at Kitchener-Waterloo Collegiate and Vocational School.

On December 16, 1985, the school building was designated by the City of Waterloo as a heritage landmark under the provisions of the Ontario Heritage Act. The building was built in Gothic Revival style and cost $121,999 to build, a significant expenditure during the Great Depression. The building was three stories tall and originally had 16 rooms, including double-sized rooms for household science, kindergarten, manual training, and assembly. Included in the design of the school was a nod to Waterloo's official flower, the gladiolus, which Warren had carved above the main entrance.  Two extensions were later made, one in 1955 and another, consisting mainly of a gymnasium, in 1987.

The school, which  is the oldest school in Waterloo that is still operating, celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2006. Students celebrated on June 21, 2006 and an open house was held on October 14, 2006.

Lennox Lewis, former heavyweight boxing champion, attended the school in the late 1970s.

See also
 List of historic places in Regional Municipality of Waterloo
 List of oldest buildings and structures in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo

Notes

References
Designated landmarks of the City of Waterloo.  Waterloo: LACAC, 1987.
https://web.archive.org/web/20040303125929/http://www.wrdsb.edu.on.ca/c-f.php.  Retrieved January 9, 2006.

External links

Waterloo Region District School Board
Elementary schools in the Regional Municipality of Waterloo
Schools in Waterloo, Ontario
Educational institutions established in 1931
1931 establishments in Ontario
The Edmonton City Hall is the home of the municipal government of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Designed by Dub Architects, the building was completed in 1992. It was built to replace the former city hall designed by architects Kelvin Crawford Stanley and Maxwell Dewar in 1957, which had become outdated and expensive to operate.

Design
The building features two steel and glass pyramids, one  (ground to peak), on top of a three-storey concrete structure. One pyramid provides natural light for the main atrium, the other for the council chambers. The building also features a  clock (Friendship Tower) topped with a set of 23-carillon bells. Located on the eastern edge of the financial district in Edmonton's downtown, the building is the main feature on Sir Winston Churchill Square. In the winter, the fountain is converted to a skating rink.

The design for the city hall met with some controversy when it was first announced. The original design called for the building to be topped with four cones.  The cones were meant to evoke the tipis that the First Nations once lived in on the site. The design met with negative feedback from the public as they felt it looked like dunce caps and nuclear reactors. Dub Architects then revised their design to replace the cones with the pyramids, with the pyramids designed to be evocative of the Rocky Mountains and the Muttart Conservatory.

Temporary renaming

The building was temporarily renamed the "Nathan Fillion Civilian Pavilion" for 24 hours in August 2021, for a debut of his most recent documentary. Nathan Fillion was born in Edmonton in 1971.

Gallery

References

External links
Edmonton City Hall

 

Government buildings completed in 1992
Buildings and structures in Edmonton
Municipal government of Edmonton
City and town halls in Alberta
Tourist attractions in Edmonton
Pyramids in Canada
Clock towers in Canada
Pecel ayam (Javanese: pecel pitik) is a traditional chicken dish of the Kemiren Banyuwangi Osing tribe of East Java, Indonesia.

Ingredients
Pecel ayam is made with chicken and coconut sauce cooked in salted tamarind water. The sauce requires grain coconut, garlic, onions, peanuts, cutchery, kaffir lime leaves, fried nutmeg, a sachet of shrimp paste and optionally for added spice, cayenne or chili. Basil leaf and lime juice may also be added. Sugar, salt, and MSG are also added.

Method
The ingredients for pecel ayam must be prepared beforehand. The chicken is rubbed in tamarind water, salt, and spices, and baked until cooked and browned. Then, the chicken is drained and shred. After that, the grated coconut is cooked. Added spices include fried nutmeg, salt, chili, and peanuts that have been roasted. The seasoning is mixed with chicken that has been cut in several pieces. Optionally,  lime juice is added. Finally, pecel ayam is ready to serve.

See also

Cuisine of Indonesia
Javanese cuisine
Nasi pecel
Pecel
Pecel lele

References

Javanese cuisine
Indonesian chicken dishes
Chicken dishes
Curiosity Creek is a fresh waterway running through parts of residential and commercial Hillsborough County, Florida. The creek begins in woodlands by the neighborhood of Lake Magdalene, and runs north to Woodbriar Village. It is approximately 3.5 miles in length and ranges from two to ten feet in width. Its depth is approximately one foot. The creek forks three times and fills up once in a pond near Lake Gass, Tampa. Although running through private property, Curiosity Creek is considered to be a public waterway by the city of Tampa.

Watershed Management Plan
Hillsborough County partnered with the Stormwater Fee Capital Improvement Program in late 2017 to fund the Curiosity Creek Watershed Management Master Plan. The funding for this project was priced at $150,000.

Wildlife
Curiosity Creek is home to a diverse Florida ecosystem that includes plants such as serenoa, sabal palm, and cladium. Increasing pollution rates have disturbed the natural growth of the wildlife in Curiosity Creek, but cleanup efforts are helping the expansion of this wildlife.

References 

Rivers of Hillsborough County, Florida
Sələsüz (also, Selesyuz) is a village and municipality in the Shahbuz District of Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. It is located on the left side of the Yevlakh-Lachin-Nakhchivan highway, 7 km west of the district center, on the slope of the Daralayaz ridge. Its population is busy with gardening, farming and animal husbandry. There are a secondary school, library, club and a medical center in the village. It has a population of 611.

Etymology
It took its name from the Sələsüz River. It is the right tributary of the Nakhchivanchay River. The mineral spring Badamly is in the basin of this river. The reason of the creation of the hydronium is the spring of Badamly which passes out from the 25 different places. The name of the river Sələsüz is made up from the components of sələ (a colander made with thin rod in the dialects of the Azerbaijan language) and süz (from the root of the verb of süzmək, "filter"), meaning "filtering from the colander".

References 

Populated places in Shahbuz District
Jane Metcalfe is the co-founder, with Louis Rossetto, and former president of Wired Ventures, creator and original publisher of the magazine Wired. Prior to that, Metcalfe managed advertising sales for the Amsterdam-based Electric Word magazine. She and Rossetto co-founded TCHO chocolates. Metcalfe is life-partners with Rossetto and they have two children.

Career
In 1994 Metcalfe was elected to the board of the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

Metcalfe was on the 2004 and 2005 Digital Communities jury of Prix Ars Electronica.

In 2015 Metcalfe and Rossetto were awarded the Lifetime Achievement Award at The 19th Annual Webby Awards.

Metcalfe and Rossetto co-founded Tcho Chocolate, a Berkeley, Calif.-based maker and vendor of artisanal chocolates.. In early 2018, Tcho was sold to the Japanese firm Ezaki Glico (maker of Pocky).

Metcalfe in 2017 founded NEO.LIFE, a web-based and email magazine, that focuses on the people, companies, and biological technologies that are improving, repairing, and extending life.

Metcalfe is a partner, along with Rossetto, in Força da Imaginaçao, an independent investment concern with interests in technology, media, and real estate. She is also a board member at One Economy Corporation, which maximizes the potential of technology to help low-income people improve their lives and join the economic mainstream. She was a founding board member of Ex'pression College for Digital Arts as well as the ZER01: The Art and Technology Network.

Metcalfe is vice president of the board of trustees of the UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.

She has been a board member of the Focused Ultrasound Foundation since 2020. 

She is a frequent speaker and presenter at various events and institutions, from UC Berkeley, MIT, Stanford and Singularity University to ComicCon, De Young Museum, StartUp Health, Health 2.0, Wired Health, TEDx San Francisco, TEDx Carnegie Mellon, Hello Tomorrow, Wanderlust Festival, etc.

References

External links

 ZER01: The Art and Technology Network
 Ex'pression College of Digital Arts 
NEO.LIFE

Living people
Louisville Collegiate School alumni
University of Colorado Boulder alumni
Wired (magazine) people
1961 births
Businesspeople from Louisville, Kentucky
Lamboley Peak () is a prominent peak in the northwest part of Prehn Peninsula, Orville Coast, Antarctica. The peak was first photographed by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition, 1947–48, and was mapped by the United States Geological Survey from surveys and U.S. Navy air photos, 1961–67. It was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names after Paul E. Lamboley, a radioman at South Pole Station in 1964.

References

Mountains of Palmer Land
Haʻapai 13 is an electoral constituency for the Legislative Assembly in the Kingdom of Tonga. It was established for the November 2010 general election, when the multi-seat regional constituencies for People's Representatives were replaced by single-seat constituencies, electing one representative via the first past the post electoral system. Located in the Haʻapai island group, it encompasses the villages of Nomuka, Mango, Fonoifua, Haʻafeva, Kotu, Tungua, Tofua, Fotuhaʻa, Matuku, ʻOʻua, Fakakai, Pukotala, Ha'ano, Muitoa, Moʻungaʻone, Fotua, Fangaleʻounga, Lotofoa, Faleloa, Haʻateihosiʻi, and Haʻafakahenga. It is one of two constituencies in Haʻapai, the other being Haʻapai 12. (The number does not mean that it is the thirteenth in Haʻapai, but in the country.)

Its first ever representative was 'Uliti Uata, of the Democratic Party of the Friendly Islands. Pulu was first elected to the Assembly in 1975, then left politics in 1980, and returned to the Assembly in 1993, being re-elected continuously from that point on. In 2010, he thus began his eighth term as MP, in this new constituency. He was elected with an overwhelming majority, appearing to make this, at present, a safe seat for the party. In January 2011, he was appointed Minister for Health. He lost the seat in 2014 to Veivosa Taka, who has held it ever since.

Members of Parliament

Election results

2010

References

Tongan legislative constituencies
2010 establishments in Tonga
Constituencies established in 2010
Haʻapai
Stuart Wilson (born 18 July 1977) is a Scottish amateur golfer.

Wilson won the 2004 Amateur Championship at St Andrews Links. His win gave him an entry to the 2004 Open Championship where he was the only Amateur to make the cut, and so winning the Silver Medal as the leading Amateur.

Wilson was the European Junior Ryder Cup captain in 2012 and 2014 and was the captain of the 2021 Walker Cup team.

Wilson was the managing secretary at Forfar Golf Club for 15 years before taking up a similar position at The Blairgowrie Golf Club in January 2021.

Amateur wins
2003 Lytham Trophy
2004 The Amateur Championship

Results in major championships

Note: Wilson never played in the U.S. Open or the PGA Championship.

LA = Low amateur
CUT = missed the half-way cut
"T" = tied

Team appearances
Palmer Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2001, 2002
European Amateur Team Championship (representing Scotland): 2003
Walker Cup (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2003 (winners), 2021 (non-playing captain)
Eisenhower Trophy (representing Scotland): 2004
St Andrews Trophy (representing Great Britain & Ireland): 2004 (winners)
Bonallack Trophy (representing Europe): 2002, 2004

References

External links

Scottish male golfers
Amateur golfers
1977 births
Living people
Jane Yardley is an English author, raised in a village in 1960s Essex, (where most of her novels are set). She went to university in London and gained a Ph.D. degree from Charing Cross Hospital Medical School. Although living in London she spends much of her time travelling around the world co-ordinating medical trials for a small Japanese pharmaceutical company, indeed she says that her first novel Painting Ruby Tuesday (2003) was written on aeroplanes.  It concerns ten-year-old Angharad (Annie) Craddock, whose neighbours are being brutally murdered; including Mrs. Clitheroe who shared Annies love of music and her synaesthesia, as Annie puts it "We see things in colour that aren’t. Not just music. Numbers. Letters. Days of the week. People’s names". Jane Yardley herself experiences synaesthesia and it inspired her to write the book.

Her novel Dancing with Dr Kildare was published by Doubleday on 2 January 2008.

Bibliography
Painting Ruby Tuesday (2003)
Rainy Day Women (2004)
A Saucerful of Secrets (2005)
Dancing with Dr Kildare (2008)

References

External links
Interview with The Scotsman 1/2/2003

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
English women novelists
Alumni of Imperial College London
21st-century British novelists
Writers from Essex
21st-century English women writers
Alumni of Charing Cross Medical School