Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Jaragua National Park () is a national park of the Dominican Republic. Jaragua National Park is located in the Pedernales Province in the extreme southwest of the Dominican Republic. Jaragua National Park has a total area of 1,374 km² (905 km² of which are marine), making it the largest protected area in the Caribbean region.

Geography 
Jaragua National Park was established by Presidential Decree No. 1315 on August 11, 1983, and was named after the Taíno Chiefdom of Xaragua. The park is represented by the Hispaniolan dry forests ecoregion. Spanning the southern slopes of the Baoruco Mountain Range from Oviedo to Cabo Rojo, Jaragua National Park includes dry forest, mangroves, and scrub, as well as land and marine habitats. 

Beata Island (Isla Beata), Alto Velo Island, Bahía de las Águilas and Lago de Oviedo (noted for its diverse bird life) are part of the park.

Among the variety of habitats found in Jaragua, numerous lagoons are located within its boundaries: Laguna Oviedo, Laguna Salada, Manuel Matos, La Rabiza, Puerto en Medio, Bucán Base, and Salado Bucán.  

It is the only protected area of the Paleoisla del Sur geoformation, and one of two land masses to for the island of La Hispaniola between 20,000 to 30,000 B.C.

References

Sources
Cohen, Saul B. (ed). "Parque Nacional Jaragua." Columbia Gazetteer of North America. New York: Columbia, 2002. 
"Jaragua National Park, Dominican Republic." The Nature Conservancy.  
"Jaragua National Park." UNESCO. 

Geography of Pedernales Province
National parks of the Dominican Republic
Protected areas established in 1983
Biosphere reserves of the Dominican Republic
Biota of Hispaniola
Tourist attractions in Pedernales Province
1983 establishments in the Dominican Republic
Reverend Flowers may refer to:

Paul Flowers (banker), former chairman of the Co-operative Bank and a Methodist minister
Reverend Flowers, a fictional character on the 1988 Australian soap opera Home and Away
The Saidu Sharif Stupa, excavated under the name Saidu Sharif I, is a Buddhist stupa located near the city of Saidu Sharif, at the foot of the mountains that separate the river valley Saidu from that of the river Jambil, in the Swat District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. The sacred area consists of two terraces built on the slope of the hill, through a cut in the rock on the north side. Artificial terracing includes one stūpa, surrounded by smaller monuments, and a monastery.

Excavations
The excavations were initiated by the Italian Archaeological Mission in 1963 and ended in 1982, with a pause between 1966 and 1977. The first excavation campaign investigated the lower terrace with the main stūpa, while the upper terrace with the monastery it was brought to light during the second campaign.

The lower terrace (called "Terrace of the Stupas") has a larger stūpa (Main Stupa) surrounded by other minor monuments: stūpas, viharas and columns. Of the Main Stupa is preserved the structure with a square plan up to the first cylindrical body, with a stairway on the north side; of the harmikā and of the umbrellas are preserved some remains found near the stūpa. One of the two cylindrical bodies of the monument was adorned with a frieze figured in green schist while at the four corners of the top of the rectangular body were four columns on a pedestal with a lion figure crouched on top.

The life phase of the sanctuary of Saidu Sharif I was divided by archaeologists in three periods, during which time we pass from a symmetrical arrangement of the monuments (first period, between 25 BCE and the end of the 1st century) to a progressive crowding of the Terrace of the Stupa, followed by an extension of the terrace itself (second and third periods, respectively II-III century CE and IV-V century CE). The three construction periods were also highlighted on the upper terrace; the monastery underwent an extension followed by a reduction to the original dimensions in the third period, which testifies to the decline of the entire sacred area.

Gallery of images

References

Bibliography 
 Pierfrancesco Callieri (edited by),  Italian Archaeological Mission (IsMEO), Pakistan, Swat, 1956-1981. Documentary Exhibition , Rome, IsMEO, 1982.
 Pierfrancesco Callieri, "The monastery of the sacred Buddhist area of Saidu Sharif I (Swat)",  Excavations and archaeological research of the years 1976-1979   (Quaderni de "Scientific research", CNR, 112) , 1985, pp. 327–39.
 Pierfrancesco Callieri,  Saidu Sharif I (Swat, Pakistan). 1. The Buddhist Sacred Area. The Monastery , vol. XXIII, Report and Memoirs 1, Rome, IsMEO, 1989.
 Pierfrancesco Callieri and Anna Filigenzi (edited by),  The master of Saidu Sharif. At the origins of Gandhara art (Catalog of the exhibition, Rome 2002),  Rome, 2002.
 Domenico Faccenna,  Saidu Sharif I (Swat, Pakistan). 2. The Buddhist Sacred Area. The Stūpa Terrace , vol. XXIII, Report and Memoirs 2, Rome, IsMEO, 1995.
 Domenico Faccenna,  The figurative frieze of the Main Stupa in the sacred Buddhist area of Saidu Sharif I (Swat, Pakistan) , vol. XXVIII, Report and Memoirs, Rome, IsMEO, 2001.

Other projects 

Geography of Pakistan
The old woman angelfish (Pomacanthus rhomboides) is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a marine angelfish belonging to the family Pomacanthidae. It is found in the western Indian Ocean.

Description
The old woman angelfish, as an adult it is possibly the least colourful of the genus Pomacanthus. The adults are bronze brown on the anterior two thirds of their bodies with the posterior third being pale bluish grey. The juveniles resemble the juveniles of other species in the genus and are, therefore, more colourful than the adults. They are mainly black with thin, want blue and white lines. The dorsal fin contains 11-13 spines and 22-25 soft rays while the anal fin contains 3 spines and 21-23 soft rays. This species attains a maximum total length of .

Distribution
The old woman angelfish is found in the western Indian Ocean. It is found from Delagoa Bay in Mozambique southwards along the coast of South Africa as far as Knysna in the Western Cape.

Habitat and biology
The old woman angelfish is found along shorelines and on rocky reefs at depths between . The juveniles are found in shallow tidal pools. The adults live in small groups close to the coast where they feed on algae and benthic invertebrates. They will occasionally swim near the surface to feed on plankton.

Systematics
The old woman angelfish was first formally described in 1908 as Holacanthus rhomboides by the Scots ichthyologist John Dow Fisher Gilchrist (1866–1926) and his South African colleague William Wardlaw Thompson (died 1917) with the type locality given as KwaZulu-Natal. The species is placed by some authorities in the subgenus Acanthochaetodon,. The specific name of this species, rhomboides means “rhombus-like”, possibly a reference to its deep, almost quadrangular body.

Utilisation
The old woman angelfish has a range which does not overlap with the main areas of Africa's coast where fish are collected for the aquarium trade and is subsequently extremely rare in that trade.

References

Reefbuilders.com

old woman angelfish
Marine fish of East Africa
old woman angelfish
Taxa named by John Dow Fisher Gilchrist
Taxa named by William Wardlaw Thompson
Penally railway station serves the village of Penally in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is on the Pembroke Dock branch of the West Wales Line operated by Transport for Wales.

History
Penally station was closed on 15 June 1964, then reopened temporarily during the summers of 1970 and 1971 before being permanently open from 28 February 1972.

Facilities
Step-free access is provided from both station car parks to the platform. The station is unstaffed and only has basic amenities: waiting shelter, timetable information posters and digital CIS displays to offer train running information in real time.

Services
Trains call here every two hours in each direction, westwards to  and eastwards to ,  and  (where connections can be made for stations to Cardiff and destinations in England). There are a pair of through trains to Cardiff each weekday, though late evening services terminate at Carmarthen. There are four trains each way on Sundays. The Summer Saturday GWR service also calls here once a day in both directions.

References

External links 

Railway stations in Pembrokeshire
DfT Category F2 stations
Former Great Western Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1863
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1964
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1970
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1970
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1971
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1971
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1972
Reopened railway stations in Great Britain
Beeching closures in Wales
Railway stations served by Great Western Railway
Railway stations served by Transport for Wales Rail
Railway request stops in Great Britain
Joel Stanley Engel (born February 4, 1936) is an American electrical engineer who made fundamental contributions to the development of cellular networks.

Born in New York City, he obtained a B.Sc. in engineering at City College of New York (1957).  While working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in the research staff at Draper Laboratory on inertial guidance and stabilization systems, he also obtained an M.Sc. in electrical engineering (1959). He then moved to New Jersey and worked for Bell Labs most of his active research career (1959–83), and also earned a Ph.D. from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn on a thesis on data transmission over telephone lines (1964).

He then worked at Bellcomm on guidance systems for the Apollo Program (1965) and at Page Communications Engineers in Washington, D.C. (1965–67) before returning to Bell Labs where he joined the mobile phone system research group. He also lectured at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. After the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) opened up new frequencies (1968), his engineering team developed the architecture for cellular network and its parametrization (1971), which was the basis for Advanced Mobile Phone System, eventually commercialized (1983).
 
After a rotation at AT&T (1973–75), Engel returned to Bell Labs as a Department Head with responsibilities for a broad range of projects.

Engel later joined Satellite Business Systems (1983–86) as VP of engineering, and became VP of research and development at MCI Communications (1986–87), when MCI acquired SBS.

He was VP of technology and Chief Technology Officer at Ameritech (1987–97).

Engel was elected a member of the National Academy of Engineering in 1996 for contributions to the theory and design of cellular telecommunications systems.

Awards
IEEE Fellow 1980 (life fellow)
IEEE Alexander Micah Graham Bell Medal 1987 With Richard H. Frenkiel and William C. Jakes Nurse, Jr.
National Medal of Technology 1994 With Richard H. Frenkiel
National Academy of Engineering 1996
Charles Stark Draper Prize 2013

References

External links

 IEEE Biography of Joel S. Engel
 

Scientists at Bell Labs
American electrical engineers
City College of New York alumni
MIT School of Engineering alumni
Polytechnic Institute of New York University alumni
Polytechnic Institute of New York University faculty
National Medal of Technology recipients
Draper Prize winners
Fellow Members of the IEEE
1936 births
Scientists from New York City
Living people
Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering
American chief technology officers
Wang Xiaozhu (; born 15 May 1973) is a Chinese archer.

She competed at 1992 Summer Olympics where she won a silver medal in women's team event and came 4th place in women's individual. At the 1996 Summer Olympics she finished 7th in the individual event and 6th in the team event.

She competed at the 1994 Asian Games where she won a gold medal in the women's team event and at the 1998 Asian Games where she won a silver medal in the women's team event.

References

1973 births
Living people
Olympic silver medalists for China
Olympic medalists in archery
Chinese female archers
Asian Games medalists in archery
Archers at the 1994 Asian Games
Archers at the 1998 Asian Games
Archers at the 1992 Summer Olympics
Archers at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic archers for China
Asian Games gold medalists for China
Asian Games silver medalists for China
Medalists at the 1994 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1992 Summer Olympics
20th-century Chinese women
Xavier Intes is a French professor of physics and biomedical engineering and co-director of the BioImaging Center at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Life and career
Intes had obtained his B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in physics from University of Western Brittany in 1992, 1994, and 1998 respectively. In 1999 he joined Britton Chance's laboratory as a postdoc at the University of Pennsylvania and under his mentorship studied biochemistry and biophysics of radiology. He also did postdoctoral training at the Department of Astronomy and Physics where Arjun Yodh was his mentor. From 2001-2003, he served as the director at the Research of the Medical Diagnostic Research Foundation and at the Research of Optical Devices. He also served as Chief Scientist in Advanced Research Technologies from 2003-2006.  Since 2006, he is a part of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute's faculty where he now currently serves as a Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering.

Awards and fellowships
Fellow of the AIMBE (2016)
Fellow of the SPIE (2019)
Fellow of the OSA (2019)

References

External links

20th-century births
Living people
University of Western Brittany alumni
University of Pennsylvania alumni
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute faculty
Northeastern University faculty
Fellows of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering
21st-century French physicists
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Międzyrzec Boyars were an ethnographic group of Polish people, that in 19th century, inhabited the rural areas near Międzyrzec Podlaski, in the region of Podlachia, currently located at the border of the Podlaskie Voivodeship and the Lublin Voivodeship, Poland. They were a subgroup of Masovians. By the end of the 19th century, the group had assimilated into the rest of Polish people, losing its separate cultural identity.

History 
The group originated as Masovian peasants, who settled in the 19th century in the rural areas near Międzyrzec Podlaski, in the villages of Jelnica, Kożuszki, Krzymoszyce, Łuby, Łuniew, Misie, Pościsze, Przychody, Rzeczyca, Strzakły, and Wygnanka. They spoke Polish language and were of Roman Catholic faith. They were given land to settle in the area. In exchange, they had to provide horse riders for postal services and military, and pay the rent for the land. Their community was surrounded by the Rusyns, with Rusyn language influencing their dialect.

By the end of the 19th century, their regional culture, including traditional clothing, begun to disappear, as the group assimilated into the rest of Polish people, eventually fully losing its separate cultural identity.

Notes

References 

Miedzyrzec Boyars
Miedzyrzec Boyars
Endry José Saavedra Pinto (born 14 May 1991) is a Venezuelan boxer. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 2016 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1991 births
Living people
Venezuelan male boxers
Olympic boxers for Venezuela
Boxers at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Middleweight boxers
Pan American Games medalists in boxing
Pan American Games bronze medalists for Venezuela
Medalists at the 2015 Pan American Games
Boxers at the 2015 Pan American Games
Devenish Brewery, also known as J. A. Devenish & Co. Ltd, was a brewery in Weymouth, Dorset, England, that was founded in 1821 by William Devenish. It primarily operated from Weymouth's Hope Square, but also had a facility at Redruth, Cornwall. Devenish was sold to Greenalls in 1993.

History
Devenish Brewery originated with the Flew Brewery, which had operated from Hope Square since 1742. William Devenish acquired a lease of the brewery in 1821 and then purchased it three years later. The brewery retained the Flew name until 1851, when it was changed to J. A. Devenish & Co. Ltd. The company acquired the Cornish Brewery Co. Ltd at Redruth in 1934 (later renamed Devenish Redruth Brewery Co Ltd in 1960) and the Weymouth-based rival Groves & Sons Ltd in 1960.

Devenish faced financial difficulties by the 1980s, and brewing ceased at Hope Square in November 1985. Following its closure, Devenish and Weymouth & Portland Borough Council launched a major plan to transform the building into a shopping centre with a pub and restaurant. Devenish spent £4.5 million on refurbishing the building and transforming it into Brewers Quay, which opened in June 1990. The new complex was hailed as "the Covent Garden of Dorset" and received numerous awards and commendations.

Meanwhile, in February 1986, Devenish merged with Inn Leisure, and brewing was concentrated at the Redruth facility. The site was sold to new operators in June 1991 and renamed Redruth Brewery (closed in 2004). Devenish remained active as a pub company and distributor until 1993, when it was sold for £214 million to Greenalls.

References

Defunct breweries of the United Kingdom
1821 establishments in England
1993 disestablishments in England
History of Weymouth, Dorset
Companies based in Dorset
Companies based in Cornwall
Redruth
Voice casting is an important pre-production process for selecting the voice talent for radio and television commercials, documentary and corporate narrations, audiobooks and online tutorials.

Online voice casting
There has been a shift to online voice over casting in recent years. With many professional voice talent utilizing home studios, clients are able to cut out traditional bricks and mortar agents. Websites devoted exclusively to pre-screened professional voice over talent are servicing international clients often faster and cheaper than the traditional casting process of voice talent physically being required to be in a studio.

References

Performing arts
The article contains the information of 2nd Division's 2014/15 football season. This is the 3rd rated football competition in Iran after the Azadegan League and Persian Gulf Cup.

The league is composed of 40 teams divided into four divisions of 10 teams each, whose teams will be divided geographically.  Teams will play only other teams in their own division, once at home and once away for a total of 20 matches each.

First round

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Second round

Group A
 Winner Group A
 3rd place Group A
 Winner Group C
 3rd place Group C
 Runner-up Group B
 Runner-up Group D

Group B
 Winner Group B
 3rd place Group B
 Winner Group D
 3rd place Group D
 Runner-up Group A
 Runner-up Group C

Final

(Bahman Shiraz did not show up, Aluminium Arak awarded championship 2014-15)

2nd Division  Play-off

References

League 2 (Iran) seasons
3
Xiao Shunzhi (蕭順之), courtesy name Wenwei (文纬), was a general of the Southern Qi dynasty. He was a distant cousin and advisor of the Liu Song general, later emperor, Xiao Daocheng. His son, Xiao Yan, would become the founding emperor of the Liang dynasty.

He was honoured as Emperor Wen (文皇帝), with the temple name of Taizu (太祖).

Family 
Consort(s) and issues:

Empress Wenxian, of the Zhang clan (文獻皇后 張氏, d.471), personal name Shangrou (尚柔)
Xiao Yi, Prince Jun of Zhangsha (長沙郡王 蕭懿; d. 19 November 500), 1st son
Xiao Fu, Prince Zhao of Yongyang (永阳昭王萧敷; 461 – 18 September 497), 2nd son
Xiao Yan, Emperor Wu of Liang (梁武帝 蕭衍; 464 – 12 June 549), 3rd son
Xiao Chang, Prince Xuan of Hengyang (衡阳宣王萧畅), 4th son
Xiao Lingyi, Princess Yixing (义兴长公主 蕭令嫕)
married Wang Lin (王琳) of Langya Wang clan and had issue (at least a son)
Princess Mu of Xin'an (新安穆公主)
Married Wang Maozhang (王茂璋) of Langya Wang clan and had issue (one son).
Consort Dowager, of the Li clan (李太妃)
Xiao Rong, Prince Jian of Guiyang (桂阳简王萧融; 472 – 15 April 501), 5th son
Consort Dowager, of the Chen clan (陈太妃)
Xiao Hong, Prince Jinghui of Linchuan (临川靖惠王 蕭宏; 473 – 13 May 526), 6th son
Xiao Wei, Prince Yuan of Nanping (萧伟; d. 7 May 533), 8th son
Consort Dowager, of the Wu clan (吴太妃)
Xiao Xiu, Prince Kang of Ancheng (安成康王 蕭秀; 475 – 4 May 518), 7th son
Xiao Dan (萧憺; 478 – 11 December 522), 11th son
Consort Dowager, of the Fei clan (费太妃)
9th son
Xiao Hui, Prince Zhonglie of Poyang (鄱陽忠烈王蕭恢; d. 4 October 526), 10th son

References

Southern Qi generals
Year of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of birth missing
Belgium competed at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria. The Belgian team consisted of 7 athletes and 9 officials. Philippe Preat a former Belgian triathlete served as the Chef De Mission of the team. Belgium concluded the Games with one silver medal, won by Dries Van Den Broecke.

Medalists

Alpine skiing

Belgium qualified one boy in alpine skiing.

Boy

Figure skating

Belgium qualified one boy and one girl figure skater.

Ice hockey

Belgium qualified one girl to compete in the skills challenge competition.

Girl

Snowboarding

Belgium qualified two male athletes in snowboarding.

Speed skating

Belgium qualified one female athlete.

Girl

See also
Belgium at the 2012 Summer Olympics

References

External links
Belgium athletes' schedules

Winter Youth
Nations at the 2012 Winter Youth Olympics
Belgium at the Youth Olympics
Joan Murray is an American poet.

Joan Murray may also refer to:

Joan Vincent Murray, Canadian-American poet
Joan Murray (art historian), Canadian art historian
Joan Murray (journalist), American journalist
Joan Clarke, English cryptanalyst and numismatist; known as Joan Murray after marriage.
Thignica was a town in the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis. It served as a Latin Catholic titular see.

The town 

Thignica's stone ruins are called Aïn Tounga, located southwest of Testour, Tunisia. They are very extensive and cover the summit and slopes of a series of hills. One inscription calls the town "Civitas Thignicensis" (the city of Thignica) and states that it was divided into three parts, another that it became a municipium at the beginning of the 3rd century under the name of "municipium Septimium Aurelium Antoninianum Herculeum Frugiferum Thignica". Towards the centre of the ruins is a Byzantine fortress, trapezoidal in shape, flanked by five square towers. Here an inscription makes mention of the proconsul Domitius Zenophilus (326-32), famous in the annals of Christian Africa. Among the other ruins are a small triumphal arch, a temple, a Christian church, the remains of the enclosure, etc., as well as an amphitheatre.

The bishopric 
Despite the splendour and importance of this town we know only one bishop, Aufidius, who assisted at the Conference of Carthage (411), where he had a Donatist rival.

References

Catholic titular sees in Africa