Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Faisal Khartash (Arabic:فيصل خرتش) is a Syrian writer and novelist who was born and raised in Aleppo in 1952. He studied in Al Katateeb; then went to elementary school in old Aleppo. He got a high degree in Arabic Language from University of Aleppo then got a diploma in Eastern languages in 1983.

Career 
Faisal Khartash emerged as a member of the Arab Writers Union as well as a member of the Union of Arab Journalists, where he began publishing his first articles in 1975 and has been a correspondent for the Al-esboa Al-adabi newspaper since its first issue and for more than five years. He was appointed literary correspondent for the London-based Newspaper Al-Sharq al-Awsat and continues to write there today; he also writes regularly in Al-Hayat (London), Al Bayan (Dubai) and Al-Thawra (Damascus).

He began writing in 1973 and emerged as a story writer on the university's pulpits and published his first stories in 1975 in Syrian newspapers. His first collection, News, was published in 1986 by the Ministry of Culture; and another, the Women's Tree, from the Ministry of Culture in 2001.

He won several awards in the short story, including the first prize in the Arab Writers Union, as well as the first prize in the short story of al-Baath newspaper on the 40th anniversary and the magazine Al-Vanguard, the Medhat Akash Award, the Labtani Short Story Award and the Cairo Literary News Award for the short story.

His novel The Summary of the Pasha's History, which was printed in London in 1990, won the Riad al-Rais Prize for Arabic Fiction, and his novel the Dust of Strangers received the Naguib Mahfouz Prize for Arabic Fiction in 1995 and was transformed into a film directed by Samir Dhikra; the film won the first prize at the Cairo International Film Festival in 1998.

His works 

 The News (original title: Al Akhbar)
 The Women's Tree (original title: Shagaret Al Nesaa’)
 The Summary of the Pasha's History (original title: Mojaz Tareekh Al Basha)
 The Dust of Strangers (original title: Turab Al Ghourabaa’)
 The Leaves of Night and Jasmine (original title: Awraq Al Lail Wa Al Yasmeen)
 Olive Khan (original title: Khan Al Zaytoon)
 The Lunatics Café (original title: Maqha Al Majaneen)
 The Women's Bath (original title: Hamam Al Neswan)
 Experience in Fantasy A Novel (original title: Tajroba Fi Al fantazia Al Riwaya)
 The Castle's Café (original title: Maqha Al Qasr)
 Juggernaut (original title: Al Taghoot)
 Afternoon's Sun (original title: Shams Al Aseel)
 Gin Alley (original title: Ziqaq Al Jin)
 The Stone's Eye (original title: Ayn Al Hajar)

References 

Arabic-language writers
Syrian writers
1952 births
Living people
Ryan Yoshitomo Kurosaki (born July 3, 1952) is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) for the St. Louis Cardinals in . Kurosaki was the first American player in MLB of full East Asian descent. Mike Lum, whose mother was Japanese, first made it to the top level in 1967.

The ,  Kurosaki attended the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and signed with the Cardinals as an amateur free agent in 1974. Called up by St. Louis to the majors during his second professional season, he debuted on May 20, 1975, against the San Diego Padres and pitched 1⅔ hitless innings, although he walked three. In his seven MLB appearances, he did not earn a decision or a save, surrendering 15 hits (including three home runs) and 11 earned runs in 13 innings pitched. He issued seven walks and struck out six.

In 296 minor league games, all in the Cardinals organization and all but eight in relief, he compiled a 41–29 record with a 3.21 earned run average and 53 saves.

References

External links

1952 births
American baseball players of Japanese descent
Arkansas Travelers players
Baseball players from Hawaii
Hawaii people of Japanese descent
Living people
Major League Baseball pitchers
Modesto Reds players
Nebraska Cornhuskers baseball players
Springfield Redbirds players
St. Louis Cardinals players
Warszawa Włochy railway station is a railway station in the Włochy district of Warsaw, Poland. It stands on the junction of lines 1 and 3: from here trains can either run on Line 1 towards Łódź or Line 3 towards Poznań. The station is served by Koleje Mazowieckie, who run trains from Skierniewice and Kutno to Warszawa Wschodnia, and Szybka Kolej Miejska, who run trains from Pruszków PKP to Otwock.

Until 1971, Warszawska Kolej Dojazdowa ran trains to Warszawa Włochy on a branch from Warszawa Szczęśliwice (itself replaced by Warszawa Aleje Jerozolimskie) when the branch was closed.

References

External links 
 
Station article at kolej.one.pl

Wlochy
Railway stations served by Koleje Mazowieckie
Railway stations served by Szybka Kolej Miejska (Warsaw)
Włochy
KAOD B.C. (Greek: ΚΑΟΔ K.A.E.) was a professional basketball club that was based in Drama, Greece. The club played from 1989, until 2015, playing several years in the top-tier level Greek Basket League.

Logos

History
The team two of its best seasons so, in the 2000–01 season, when KAOD became the champion of the Greek 2nd Division, and in the next season, 2001–02, when KAOD played in the Greek top-tier level league, the Greek 1st Division. They also won the Greek 2nd Division in the 2010–11 season. After the 2014–15 season, KAOD withdrew from the top-tier level Greek Basket League.

Championships
Greek A2 League:
Champions (2): 2001, 2011

Notable players

  Vangelis Vourtzoumis
  Kostas Charalampidis
  Sakis Karidas
  Kostas Kakaroudis
  Ioannis Athinaiou
  Vladimir Petrović-Stergiou
  Vangelis Margaritis
  Linos Chrysikopoulos
  Alexandros Sigkounas
  Theodoros Zaras
  Guy-Marc Michel
  Edin Bavčić
  Nikola Marković
  Filip Čović
  Dejan Borovnjak
  Andrés Guibert
  Ryan Lorthridge
  Lazeric Jones
  Julian Vaughn
  J'Covan Brown 
  Robert Loe

Head coaches
  Kostas Missas
  Nenad Marković

External links
Official Website 
Eurobasket.com Team Page

Basketball teams in Greece
Drama, Greece
1989 establishments in Greece
Julien Durand may refer to:

 Julien Durand (footballer) (born 1983), French association footballer
 Julien Durand (politician) (1874–1973), French politician
Digital transaction management (DTM) is a category of cloud services designed to digitally manage document-based transactions. DTM removes the friction
inherent in transactions that involve people, documents, and data to create faster, easier, more convenient, and secure processes. DTM goes beyond content and document management to include e-signatures, authentication and non-repudiation; enabling co-browsing between the customer and the business ; document transfer and certification; secure archiving that goes beyond records management; and a variety of meta-processes around managing electronic transactions and the documents associated with them.

DTM standards are proposed and managed by the xDTM Standard Association

Aragon Research has estimated that "by YE 2016, 70% of large enterprises will have a DTM initiative underway or fully implemented."

References

Cloud computing
Ian Frederick Andrew Bell (born 31 October 1947) is a British academic, and has been Professor of American Literature at the University of Keele since 1992.

References

External links 
https://web.archive.org/web/20130803020819/http://www.keele.ac.uk/americanstudies/people/bellian/

1947 births
Living people
Academics of Keele University
Fritz Klein (1888–1945) was a German Nazi physician convicted and executed in 1945 following Nuremberg "Doctors Trial."

Fritz Klein may also refer to:

Fritz Klein (sex researcher) (1932–2006), Austrian physician and bisexual activist who resided in the US
Fritz Heinrich Klein (1892–1977), Austrian composer and pupil of Alban Berg
Fritz Klein (actor) (born 1948), American actor known for portraying Abraham Lincoln
Fritz Klein (historian) (1924–2011), German historian and left-wing Social Democrat
Ann O'Donnell (née McNamara;  – 5 May 1934) was a New Zealand homemaker and hotel proprietor.

Biography
McNamara was born in County Clare, Ireland, to local farmers Kathy and Patrick McNamara, the second youngest of seven children. When a marriage was arranged for McNamara, she strongly opposed it. Instead, she persuaded her siblings to buy her a passage ticket. An old family friend, Mary Clare Moloney, was at St Columbkille's Convent in Hokitika.

McNamara sailed in the Opawa, arriving in Nelson on 28 November 1879. She travelled by coastal ship to Hokitika. Not long after her arrival she met and fell in love with Irish miner, Edward O'Donnell. They were married on 19 October 1881 at St Mary's Church in Hokitika, and settled on a small farm at Woodstock across the Hokitika River, where O'Donnel had a gold claim. Their marriage ended tragically on 15 September 1894 when O'Donnell died suddenly. Ann O'Donnell was left with five daughters and one son to raise. A fiercely independent woman, she remained on her land to look after her family. She fed her children with food she grew herself and nursed them with her own herbal medicines and ointments.

O'Donnell opened a grocery store at Woodstock, most probably in late 1899. In the year 1908, she was granted the lease of the Rose and Thistle Hotel at Blackwater, which she ran with her children. In 1905, the Birthday Reef island had been discovered at Waiuta, several miles inland from Blackwater, and O'Donnell was granted a licence to operate a hotel there in July 1914. Her first hotel was at the former Prohibition Road. In 1915, she built new premises on the main road. This second hotel, the Empire, became well known on the West Coast. Many gathered there to play blackjack or poker games, socialise or listen to the piano or poetry recitations.

Throughout her life,  O'Donnell exercised a strong influence over her descendants. All her children and several granddaughters were educated by the Sisters of Mercy. She encouraged her granddaughters to play the piano and her grandsons to take up exercise.

O'Donnell was not a tall woman. Depicted as curly haired with beautiful violet-blue eyes, she always spoke with a soft Irish brogue. Known to many as "Mother" and respected by all, she donated generously to many organisations and community projects. In 1927, she was elected a life honorary member of the Hibernian-Australasian Catholic Benevolent Society and was their first woman member in New Zealand.

O'Donnell died at Waiuta, on 5 May 1934. Her death was mourned by many, who described her as a compassionate and great woman.

References

Sources
 

1850s births
1934 deaths
19th-century New Zealand people
People from County Clare
Irish emigrants to New Zealand
New Zealand hoteliers
People from the West Coast, New Zealand
Giacomo del Pò (1654 – 15 November 1726), also spelled del Po, was an Italian painter of the Baroque. He was born in Palermo (other sources say Rome or Naples), the son of Pietro del Pò who was also his teacher.

He was admitted to the Roman Accademia di San Luca. He was chiefly occupied in decorating the mansions of the Neapolitan nobility with emblematical and allegorical subjects. Rome possesses only two of his pictures, one in the church of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria, and the other in Santa Marta al Collegio Romano.

He also worked in Naples, where he painted frescoes for the Palatine chapel in the Royal Palace. He was a contributor to the scenography of the operas Giasone, il Minotauro, and Arianna at the Teatro San Bartolomeo in Naples. He collaborated with Francesco di Maria and Francesco de Mura, in the frescoes for the Palazzo Carafa and the palace of the Prince Caracciolo de Avellino. He painted frescoes in the gallery of the Marquis of Genzano. He also painted frescoes in the Milano Chapel of San Domenico Maggiore and in the church of San Gregorio Armeno. he painted canvases for Church of Santa Maria di Sette Dolori and Santa Teresa degli Scalzi. He also painted in the Basilica of San Antonio and the cathedral in Sorrento. He painted frescoes in the Belvedere palace in Vienna for Eugene of Savoy. He died in Naples in 1726.

Notes

References

1654 births
1726 deaths
17th-century Italian painters
Italian male painters
18th-century Italian painters
Painters from Palermo
Italian Baroque painters
Painters from Naples
Fresco painters
Catholic painters
18th-century Italian male artists
{{DISPLAYTITLE:C12H24O}}
The molecular formula C12H24O (molar mass: 184.32 g/mol, exact mass: 184.1827 u) may refer to:

 Dodecanal, or dodecyl aldehyde
 2-Methylundecanal

Molecular formulas
John Whitridge Williams (January 26, 1866 – October 21, 1931) was a pioneering obstetrician at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Williams was also an acclaimed author, as he was able to contribute 137 publications regarding his findings.

Early life
John Whitridge Williams was born in Baltimore, Maryland on January 26, 1866.

He received his A.B. from the Johns Hopkins University in 1886. He received his M.D. from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1888. He then studied bacteriology and pathology at universities in Berlin, Vienna, Leipzig, Prague and Paris from 1888 to 1895. He graduated with a Bachelor of Laws from the University of Pittsburgh in 1915. He later returned to Heidelberg for a year of research and visited Trinity College Dublin in 1912.

Career
After serving under Dr. Howard A. Kelly, he was appointed as chief of Obstetrics at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. In 1889 he returned to Baltimore to be an assistant to Howard Kelly at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. From 1909 to 1923, Williams served as dean of the Johns Hopkins University Medical School. In 1923, Williams resigned to resume research in obstetrics and direct a women's clinic at the hospital.

In 1931, Williams was active in efforts to repeal the federal law forbidding sending birth control information through the mail.

IN 1913, Williams was president of the American Gynecological Society. In 1913, Williams headed the American Society of the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality.

Personal life
Williams married Margaretta S. Brown, daughter of General Stewart Brown, in 1892. They had three daughters, Mrs. F Brayton Wood, Mrs. Eveleth W. Bridgeman and Mrs. Emory Niles. He later married Mrs. C. DeW. Thebald Pennington in April 1930. Williams lived at 107 East Chase Street in Baltimore.

He died on October 21, 1931, at Johns Hopkins Hospital from complications following an abdominal surgery performed by his colleague J. M. T. Finney. He was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore.

Legacy
J. Whitridge Williams was the author of the first five editions of the Williams Obstetrics textbook.

See also
Ram Point, Williams' summer estate in Rhode Island

References

Further reading

External links

1866 births
1931 deaths
American obstetricians
Johns Hopkins Hospital
Johns Hopkins Hospital physicians
Johns Hopkins University alumni
University of Maryland School of Medicine alumni
University of Pittsburgh alumni
Physicians from Baltimore
Castle Bytham quarry is a disused quarry located close to the centre of the village of Castle Bytham, Lincolnshire, England.  It is famous for the exposure of Laeviuscula Zone ammonite fauna has allowed the dating of the Upper Lincolnshire limestone formation to the Bajocian era, and thereby dating other deposits around Europe.

When the quarry was opened in the 1850s a Bronze Age arrowhead and a Saxon burial were found in the overburden.

Although Ironstone quarrying was common to the west and north, this quarry was worked for Limestone.  A kiln adjacent to the railway line was used to produce slaked lime for the agricultural trade and a small amount of cement.  The quarry was worked by the ''Castle Lime company'.

The quarry has been left to return to nature since its closure and is now a recognised Site of Special Scientific Interest or SSSI.  It has most recently been used as a temporary car park for the annual Castle Bytham Mid-Summer Fair but is otherwise unused. The present owner of the quarry made efforts in 2004 to turn the quarry into an industrial complex of offices and small industrial units.

Thunderbolt Pit, The small quarry to the North of the Little Bytham road, just past the former railway bridge, is in another small outcrop of the same stratification, on the other side of the river.  It was not operated by Castle Lime.

See also
List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Lincolnshire
List of types of limestone

References

External links
www.thebythams.org.uk Images of the quarry as it was in 2003
Natural England data sheet
Railway history, including an image of the station at Castle Bytham with the Lime Kiln on the left

Geography of Lincolnshire
Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Lincolnshire
Bytham
Lime kilns in the United Kingdom
Quarries in England
The Hummingbird Springs Wilderness is a  wilderness administered by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The wilderness is located in the northwest of Maricopa County in northern regions of the central Sonoran Desert of Arizona.

The wilderness is located at the northwest end of the Belmont Mountains; the southwest border of the wilderness is the northeast border of the Big Horn Mountains Wilderness, of the Big Horn Mountains (Arizona); this two-mountain region lies at the north and northwest of the small Tonopah Desert, a desert plains region. The northwest of both mountain ranges drain northwest into Tiger Wash, in the upper-central region of a southeast flowing Centennial Wash, a tributary to the Gila River in central, lower elevation desert Arizona.

Sugarloaf Mountain (Arizona) is the highest elevation of the Hummingbird Springs Wilderness and the Belmont Mountains at .

See also
 List of Arizona Wilderness Areas

References

External links 

 Hummingbird Springs Wilderness, Arizona Wilderness Areas – Public Lands
 Hummingbird Springs Wilderness, BLM
 Hummingbird Springs Wilderness, wilderness.net

Protected areas of Maricopa County, Arizona
Wilderness areas of Arizona
Bureau of Land Management areas in Arizona
Ficus gigantosyce is a species of tree in the family Moraceae. It is found in South America.

References

External links 
 Type specimen of Ficus gigantosyce at Smithsonian Institution, United States National Herbarium

gigantosyce
Trees of Colombia
Trees of Peru
Trees of Ecuador
Doby is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Kathryn Doby, Hungarian actress, dancer and choreographer
Larry Doby (1923–2003), American baseball player
Mathieu Doby (born 1982), Belgian slalom canoeist
Winston C. Doby (1940–2011), American university administrator

See also
Dobie (name)
SeaMicro, Inc. was a subsidiary of AMD that specialized in the ultra-dense computer server industry. It ceased operations on 16 April 2015.

History
In July 2007, Andrew Feldman, Gary Lauterbach, and Anil Rao founded SeaMicro. Series A investments from Crosslink Capital and Draper Fisher Jurvetson closed in December 2007. Khosla Ventures led the series B investment round in 2009. In 2012, SeaMicro was acquired by AMD for $334 million. The application of MicroSea servers were most prominent in data centers, such as the Gene Center at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich for scientific research. In 2013, SeaMicro AMD collaborated with Verizon Communications to power their new cloud services. It has empowered Verizon to introduce fine-grained server configuration options that allow for more flexibility in instance-sizing by allowing administrators to select a processor speed between 500 MHz and 2 GHz and to scale DRAM up and down in 512 MB increments.

Products
The first product from SeaMicro was the SM10000, along with the SM10000-XE, which achieved Red Hat Certification in 2011 when operating on Red Hat Enterprise Linux. A more recent model, The SeaMicro SM15000 was also designed to support Citrix Xen Servers, VMware ESXi software, and both Linux and Microsoft Windows Operating systems. Specifications of newer versions have reached computing benchmarks of 5 petabytes of storage, 64 CPUs, a 1,000 Virtual machine capacity, and 1.28 Tb/s of bandwidth.> Another product of interest is the 10U Rack Unit, which can provide a total of 2,048 CPU cores, and 16 TBs of RAM and data is transferred through a custom "Freedom Fabric" for supercomputers unique to SeaMicro microservers.

Awards
 GigaOM: GreenNet 2011: 10 Big Ideas Winners
 Silicon Valley/ San Jose Journal: Best Emerging Cleantech Company 2011
 2011 Best Electronic Design Winners: Computer Category
 Platts: 2011 Rising Star award

References

External links
 
 Architectural tradeoffs in the Sea Micro SM 10000 Server - Talk given at Stanford University by SeaMicro founder & CTO, Gary Lauterbach. (video archive)

2007 establishments in California
2012 mergers and acquisitions
2015 disestablishments in California
AMD
Computer storage devices
Supercomputers
Servers (computing)
Ultra-dense servers
American companies established in 2007
American companies disestablished in 2015
Computer companies established in 2007
Computer companies disestablished in 2015
Defunct computer companies of the United States
Wieviorka is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: 

Annette Wieviorka (born 1948), French historian
Michel Wieviorka (born 1946), French sociologist
Olivier Wieviorka (born 1960), French historian
Sylvie Wieviorka (born 1950), French psychiatrist, academic, and politician
Cadshaw is a village in the unitary borough of Blackburn with Darwen, in Lancashire, England.

Villages in Lancashire
Geography of Blackburn with Darwen
Bleeding Oath is the eponymous debut EP from English progressive metal band Bleeding Oath, released independently on February 25, 2012 in both physical and digital format. The band had begun recording the EP shortly before being named Terrorizer's Unsigned Band of 2011. The first track, "Mountains", was premiered on the Metal Hammer Podcast hosted by Stephen Hill and Merlin Alderslade, with "What Fortune Gives" (a track that had previously appeared on the Ghosts of the Past demo) being streamed by Terrorizer. The EP has received positive feedback from critics, including Metal Hammer writer Dom Lawson. The track "Mountains" featured on Terrorizer's Fear Candy 106 CD, which came free with the May 2012 issue of the magazine.

Track listing

Personnel
Robert Heyg - vocals, guitar
Micah Douglas - guitar
Harrison White - drums
Matt "Moat" Lowe - bass guitar

References

2012 EPs
Bleeding Oath albums
Chukhung is  a lodge village serving trekkers and climbers in the Khumbu region of Nepal in the Himalayas south of Mount Everest.

The Chukhung Valley lies on the southern slopes of Lhotse and Nuptse by the Lho Glacier and the Nup Glacier, the western slopes of Cho Polu and Baruntse by the Imja Glaciers, and the northern slopes of Mount Ama Dablam by the Ama Dablam Glacier and Chukhung Glacier.  It extends westward past the village of Dingboche where it joins the Pheriche Valley. The Imja Khola flows through the Chukhung Valley.

Chukhung village, , is on a left fork of the Imja Khola. Administratively it is in the Solukhumbu District of Koshi Province. This area was traditionally used as a yak pasture with no permanent habitation. As Imja Tse has gained popularity as a trekking peak and the Chukhung Valley is a good acclimatization side trip for Everest Base Camp trekkers, several lodges have been built there.

Chukhung Ri is a rocky peak rising above the village of Chukhung to .

References

Populated places in Solukhumbu District