Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ghulam Mohammed Baloch (Balochi: غلام محمد بلوچ) was a Baloch nationalist politician. At the time of his assassination in 2009, he was serving as the president of the Baloch National Movement, as well as the General Secretary of the newly formed Baloch National Front. He had earlier served as a chairman of the Baloch Students Organization. His dead body was discovered on 9 April 2009, five days after being detained by gunmen who were believed to be Pakistani Law enforcement officers. The killing led to riots around Balochistan. He had been detained several times in the past by Pakistani intelligence agencies due to his political activities.

Early life and family 
Ghulam Mohammed Baloch was born on 1 January 1959, in Soro, Mand, the hometown of classical Balochi poet Mullah Fazul, in district Kech of Balochistan. He was the son of Mohammed Ayub and Khair ul Nissah. He received his early education from Mand High School in his hometown and later graduated from SM College, Karachi, in 1984.

Ghulam Mohammed Baloch was married twice. He has a daughter and two sons from his first wife, Najma, and a son and a daughter from his second wife, Salma.

Politics 
Ghulam Mohammed Baloch first entered politics during his school years under the patronage of his mentor Fida Ahmad Baloch, a legendary leader of the Baloch Students Organization who happened to be a teacher at Mand High School. Ghulam Mohammed Baloch joined the Baloch Students Organization in 1974. In 1990, he was elected as its chairman.

In 1992, he joined the Balochistan National Movement. In 2004, he founded the Baloch National Movement saying that he did not see a future for the Baloch within the framework of Pakistan. Although he advocated for an independent Balochistan throughout his political career, he was regarded as the face of the renewed movement for a separate Baloch homeland which started after 2002. For this, he was imprisoned by the Pakistani security forces on a number of occasions. He was first arrested by the Pakistan army on 3 December 2006, from Karachi during a public gathering. He was held incommunicado for around a year before being shifted to a jail in Turbat in 2007. He was later released. He was subjected to severe mental and physical torture during his enforced disappearance which impaired his eyesight and listening faculties.

Death 
On 3 April 2009, Ghulam Mohammed Baloch along with two other Baloch politicians were kidnapped by ISI from baloch's lawyer chamber in Turbat, Balochistan. Their bullet-riddled bodies were found on 9 April 2009, in Murgaap, Turbat. Baloch Liberation Army, a nationalist group, alleged that Pakistani security forces are behind the murder of the three politicians. 

His assassination sparked small protests and riots throughout Balochistan and Karachi.

See also
 Balochistan conflict

References

Bibliography
 

2009 deaths
Baloch nationalists
Pakistani politicians
Balochistan
Baloch Students Organization
Baloch people
People murdered in Balochistan, Pakistan
Deaths in police custody in Pakistan
1959 births
People from Kech District
Deaths by firearm in Balochistan, Pakistan
Danger Crue Records is a Japanese visual kei independent record label located in Tokyo, Japan. It was originally the record label of the Danger Crue music office, both founded in 1981. According to D'erlanger drummer Tetsu, Danger Crue was formed for the heavy metal band 44Magnum. The first release by Danger Crue was the album Insane by Reaction in July 1985. In April 2000, the office changed its name to the Maverick D.C. Group but continues to run the Danger Crue Records label.

In 2002, Maverick D.C. held a concert to celebrate the 20th anniversary of Danger Crue. It has since become an annual year-end event under the name Jack in the Box since 2007; derived from the nickname of Maverick D.C. president Masahiro Oishi. On December 27, 2021, Jack in the Box celebrated Danger Crue's 40th anniversary at the Nippon Budokan.

Artists

 44Magnum
 Acid android
 Alsdead
 Blaze
 Bug
 CLØWD
 Creature Creature
 D.I.D.
 DIV
 D'erlanger (1989)
 Dead End
 Der Zibet
 Die in Cries
 Earthshaker
 Girugamesh
 Grand Slam
 Heaven's

 Kameleo
 Ken
 L'Arc-en-Ciel (1992-1993)
 Lions Heads
 Mucc, on their own sub-label Shu (2002, 2009–2010, 2017–present)
 Naniwa Exp
 Optic Nerve
 Petit Brabancon
 Ra:IN
 Reaction
 Roach
 Sid (2003–2008)
 Solid
 Sons of All Pussys
 UNiTE.
 Velvet Spider
 Zoro

References

External links
 Official website
 Jack in the Box official website

Japanese independent record labels
Rock record labels
South Carolina Highway 56 (SC 56) is a  primary state highway in the state of South Carolina. The highway provides a back country alternative to Interstate 26 (I-26) from Clinton to Spartanburg.

Route description
SC 56 is generally a two-lane rural highway that expands to a four-lane urban highway in Clinton and Spartanburg.  It travels  in a north-south direction, though it is signed east-west; to make it more confusing, signage in Spartanburg reverse the directions. SC 56 has a roundabout interchange, known as Hearon Circle, with I-85 Business. In Clinton, signage that bypasses the downtown area use "TRUCK" instead of normal or bypass banners; though SC 56 Business is signed through the downtown area.

History
SC 56 was established in 1928 as a new primary route from SC 392 (today SC 39) to U.S. Route 176 (US 176) in Pauline.  In 1949, SC 56 was extended north, replacing US 176 to US 29 in Spartanburg. In 1959, SC 56 was extended north, replacing US 176 along Asheville Highway to its current terminus at US 176. Sometime after 1990, SC 56 was bypassed southeast of downtown Clinton, leaving a business loop.

Major intersections

Special routes

Clinton business loop

South Carolina Highway 56 Business (SC 56 Bus.) is a  business route that traverses through downtown Clinton, in concurrency with SC 72 Bus. along Broad Street and Willard Road.

Spartanburg connector route

South Carolina Highway 56 Connector (SC 56 Conn.) is a  connector route between SC 56 and US 176/SC 9 in the central part of Spartanburg and the east-central part of Spartanburg. The entire length is known as East Henry Street and is an unsigned highway.

It begins at an intersection with the SC 56 mainline (known as Union Street east of here and also as East Henry Street west of here). It travels to the east-northeast and curves to the northeast, before reaching its eastern terminus, an intersection with US 176/SC 9 (South Pine Street). Here, the roadway continues as Glendalyn Avenue.

See also

References

External links

SC 56 at Virginia Highways' South Carolina Highways Annex
SC 56 Business at Virginia Highways' South Carolina Highways Annex

056
Transportation in Newberry County, South Carolina
Transportation in Laurens County, South Carolina
Transportation in Union County, South Carolina
Transportation in Spartanburg County, South Carolina
Dubenki () or Dubyonki () is the name of several rural localities in Russia:
Dubenki, Ivanovo Oblast, a selo in Ivanovo Oblast
Dubyonki, Republic of Mordovia, a selo in the Republic of Mordovia
Dubenki, name of several other rural localities
Industrial agitators are machines used to stir or mix fluids in industries that process products in the chemical, food, pharmaceutical and cosmetic industries. Their uses include:
 mixing liquids together
	promote the reactions of chemical substances
	keeping homogeneous liquid bulk during storage
	increase heat transfer (heating or cooling)

Types
Several different kind of industrial agitators exist:
 mechanical agitators (rotating)
 static agitators (pipe fitted with baffles)
 rotating tank agitators (e.g., a concrete mixer)
 paddle type mixers
 agitators working with a pump blasting liquid
 agitator turning tanks to gas
The choice of the agitator depends on the phase that needs to be mixed (one or several phases): liquids only, liquid and solid, liquid and gas or liquid with solids and gas. 
Depending on the type of phase and the viscosity of the bulk, the agitator may be called a mixer, kneader, dough mixer, amongst others. Agitators used in liquids can be placed on the top of the tank in a vertical position, horizontally on the side of the tank, or less commonly, on the bottom of the tank.

Principle of agitation 

The agitation is achieved by movement of the heterogeneous mass (liquid-solid phase). In mechanical agitators, this the result of the rotation of an impeller. The bulk can be composed of different substances and the aim of the operation is to blend it or to improve the efficiency of a reaction by a better contact between reactive product. Agitation may also be used to increase heat transfer or to maintain particles in suspension.

Data of an agitator 

The agitation of liquid is made by one or several agitation impellers.
Depending on its shape, the impeller can generate:
	the moving of the liquid which is characterized by its velocity and direction.
       Turbulence which is an erratic variation in space and time of local fluid velocity.
	Shearing given by a velocity gradient between two filets of fluids. 
These two phenomena provide energy consumption.

Impellers 

Propellers (marine or hydrofoil) give an inlet and outlet which are on axial direction, preferably downward, they are characterized by a nice pumping flow, low energy consumption and low shear magnitude as well as low turbulence. An impeller is a rotor that produces a sucking force, and is part of a pump.

Turbines (flat blades or pitched blades) which inlet flow is axial and outlet flow is radial will provide shearing, turbulence and need approximately 20 time more energy than propellers, for the same diameter and same rotation speed.

Mechanical features 

An agitator is composed of a drive device ( motor, gear reducer, belts…), a guiding system of the shaft (lantern fitted with bearings),
a shaft and impellers .

If the operating conditions are under high pressure or high temperature, the agitator must be equipped with a sealing system to keep tightened the inside of the tank when the shaft is crossing it.

If the shaft is long (> 10m), it can be guided by a bearing located in the bottom of the tank (bottom bearing).

References

Industrial machinery
Lynn D. Wardlow (born November 11, 1943) is an American politician who served as a member of the Minnesota House of Representatives, where he represented District 38B from 2003 to 2009. The district includes over half of the city of Eagan in Dakota County, which is in the southeastern part of the Twin Cities metropolitan area. A Republican, he was elected to the open seat vacated by Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty in 2002.

Early life and education

Before running for political office, Wardlow was a middle school and high school mathematics teacher and coach for over 30 years in the Rosemount-Eagan-Apple Valley School District. He also served in Vietnam in 1969 as a lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps, earning two Navy Commendation Medals with one a Combat V. He retired from the Marine Corps Reserve in 1995 at the rank of lieutenant colonel. He holds a B.A. from Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, and a M.S. in Mathematics from Minnesota State University, Mankato in Mankato.

Career
As a legislator, he focused on the issues of education, transportation, tax reduction, small business promotion, and health care reform.

While in office, Wardlow served on the following House committees: E-12 Education, Early Childhood Learning Finance Division, Education Finance and Economic Competitiveness Finance Division, Mental Health Division, and Veterans Affairs Division.
In the November 2008 general election, Wardlow was unseated by Democrat Mike Obermueller in his bid for a fourth term.

Personal life
His son, Doug Wardlow, subsequently ran for the same seat in the 2010 general election, unseating Obermueller.

References

External links 

 Rep. Wardlow's Legislative "News and Views"
 Minnesota Public Radio Votetracker: Rep. Lynn Wardlow

Living people
1943 births
People from Eagan, Minnesota
Republican Party members of the Minnesota House of Representatives
Augustana University alumni
Minnesota State University, Mankato alumni
American Lutherans
People from Spencer, Iowa
21st-century American politicians
Tortugas Mountain is a mountain in southern New Mexico, in the village of Tortugas in Doña Ana County, New Mexico.  It is also known locally as 'A' Mountain.

There is a letter "A" on the mountain.

It is the site of the Tortugas Mountain Observatory, an astronomical observatory owned and operated by New Mexico State University.

A pilgrimage to the top of the mountain is part of the annual Fiesta of Our Lady of Guadalupe.  It is a  climb, which some participants do barefoot.

References

Mountains of Doña Ana County, New Mexico
The Tucumilla Formation is a Tremadocian geologic formation of southern Bolivia. The sandstones, shales and siltstones crop out in the José María Avilés and Eustaquio Méndez Provinces.

Fossil content 
The formation has provided the following fossils:

 Apheoorthis samensis
 Notorthisina notoconcha
 Angelina sp.
 Asaphellus sp.
 Broeggeria sp.
 Bucania sp.
 Dictyonema sp.
 Finkelnburgia sp.
 Jujuyaspis sp.
 Kainella sp.
 Leptoplastides sp.
 Micragnostus sp.
 Parabolina sp.
 Richardsonella sp.
 Shumardia sp.
 Tropidodiscus sp.

See also 
 List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units in Bolivia

References

Further reading 
 V. Havlicek and L. Branisa. 1980. Ordovician brachiopods of Bolivia: Succession of assemblages, climate control, affinity to Anglo-French and Bohemian provinces. Rozpravy Ceskoslovenske Akademie Ved. Rada Matematickych a Prirodnich Ved. Academia Praha, Prague, Czechoslovakia 90(1):1-54
 A. Pribyl and J. Vanek. 1980. Ordovician trilobites of Bolivia. Rozpravy Ceskoslovenske Akademie Ved. Rada Matematickych a Prirodnich Ved. Academia Praha, Prague, Czechoslovakia 90(2):1-90

Geologic formations of Bolivia
Ordovician System of South America
Ordovician Bolivia
Tremadocian
Sandstone formations
Shale formations
Siltstone formations
Shallow marine deposits
Ordovician southern paleotemperate deposits
Formations
Martin Ravallion (19 March 1952 – 24 December 2022) was an Australian economist. He was the inaugural Edmond D. Villani Professor of Economics at Georgetown University, and had previously been director of the research department at the World Bank. He held a PhD in economics from the London School of Economics.

Life and career
Ravallion researched extensively on poverty in developing countries and on policies for fighting poverty. In 1990 he proposed what has come to be known as the "$1 a day" poverty line, and since then he and his colleagues at the World Bank monitored progress against global poverty by this and other measures. A paper he wrote in 2012 became the basis of the World Bank, and subsequently United Nations, development goal of eliminating extreme poverty in the world by 2030. He advised numerous governments and international agencies, and wrote five books and 250 papers in scholarly journals, as well as editing several volumes. His book The Economics of Poverty: History, Measurement, and Policy was published by Oxford University Press in January 2016.

Based on publications and citations, Ravallion is regularly ranked in the top 10 development economists in the world and was ranked  number 1 globally in the field of Development Economics by RePEc/IDEAS. He is ranked in the top 100 economists in all fields.
He was a research associate of the National Bureau of Economic Research, a senior fellow of the Bureau for Research in Economic Analysis of Development, a non-resident fellow of the Center for Global Development, and ex-president of the society for the Study of Economic Inequality. In 2011 he received the John Kenneth Galbraith Award from the American Agricultural and Applied Economics Association. He won the 2015 BBVA Foundation Frontiers of Knowledge Award in Development Cooperation for his groundbreaking work on defining the extreme poverty threshold with internationally applicable standards that facilitate the establishment of specific development cooperation goals. In 2018 he was awarded an honorary doctorate in economics from the University of Fribourg, Switzerland.

Ravallion died on 24 December 2022, at the age of 70.

Selected bibliography

Books

Chapters in books

References

External links
Georgetown University profile
Economics & Poverty - Martin Ravallion's Website on the Economics of Poverty

1952 births
2022 deaths
Australian economists
Center for Global Development
Development economists
Georgetown University faculty
World Bank Chief Economists
World Bank people
Interlineation is a legal term that signifies writing has been inserted between earlier language.  It is commonly used to indicate the insertion of new language between previous sentences in a contract, though it may also be used in other contexts. 
For example, interlineations can help to clarify specific points of a legal contract, and are useful if some of the terms of a contract become unclear later. They are typically initialed and dated, so as to make a record of changes and agreements to a particular contract.

References

Contract law
Avramiou is a village in Messenia, southern Greece. It was built before 1816; it had 32 families then.  During the Turkish occupation, it was a village of Koroni province, and became a village of Messini province and capital of Leukothea Municipality ( now defunct) in 1835. In August 1840, Avramiou became a village of Aristomenis Municipality; it was almost destroyed by earthquakes in 1846. The primary school of Avramiou was founded in 1860. Ten years after, Avramiou became the capital of Aristomeni Municipality. Today, it is a community of the municipality Messini. The community contains the villages Drakoneri, Agios Avgoustinos and Avramiou. In 2011, the population for Avramiou village was 334, and 466 for the community.

Location 

Avramiou is 10 km from Messini and 5.5 km from the beach. Some villages near Avramiou are: Lefkochora, Lykotrafos, Madena, Neochori, and Strefi.

Population

References 

1. History of Avramiou (Messini) Alexandros Giannakopoulos, Athens 1984

Populated places in Messenia
Messini
This is a list of National Football League players with a career total of over 15,000 all-purpose yards.

Players listed in bold currently active.

List

See also
List of National Football League records (individual)
List of National Football League rushing yards leaders
List of National Football League receiving yards leaders

Notes

References

External links
Enumeration of career all-purpose yardage leaders from the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Pro-Football Reference

All-purpose yards leaders
National Football League lists
John Basset (17 November 1791 – 4 July 1843) was a writer on Cornish mining. He was deeply interested in Cornish mining, mining technology and economics.

Born at Illogan in Cornwall, he published an article in 1840 drawing attention to the devices called "Man Engines" for mechanically raising and lowering mine workers up and down the mine-shaft, replacing many yards of ladders. These devices were known to operate in the Harz Mountains in Germany. The Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society (which had published the paper), offered a prize for a version suitable for use in Cornish mines, which was won by Michael Loam.

Basset was High Sheriff of Cornwall in 1837, and MP for Helston in 1840–41.

He died at Boppard am Rhein, Germany, on 4 July 1843 aged 51.

See also

Baron Basset
Great Cornish Families
Tehidy Country Park

References

External links
 

1791 births
1843 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Helston
UK MPs 1837–1841
People from Illogan
Writers from Cornwall
Politicians from Cornwall
High Sheriffs of Cornwall
English male writers
19th-century English politicians
19th-century English writers
Germán Mandarino (born 13 December 1984) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Barracas Central.

Career
Mandarino began featuring for General Lamadrid in 2007, as he scored eleven goals in fifty-six appearances in Primera C Metropolitana up until 2009. In early 2009, Mandarino joined Tristán Suárez of Primera B Metropolitana. In the succeeding July, Mandarino was signed by fellow third tier team Acassuso. Eleven goals arrived in his sole season with them, which included a brace in a January 2010 fixture with Brown. On 30 June 2010, Mandarino agreed terms with Primera B Nacional's Almirante Brown. He made the first of thirty appearances for them against CAI on 19 August, with his first goal coming the month after versus Boca Unidos.

In July 2011, Quilmes became Mandarino's fifth senior team. The club won promotion from the 2011–12 Primera B Nacional, with the midfielder subsequently making seventeen appearances in the top-flight in 2012–13; as he also scored against San Lorenzo. Mandarino returned to tier two on 6 July 2013, signing for Huracán. Fifty-six appearances followed in the next two campaigns, which concluded with the club being promoted to the Primera División. However, just one league game came in 2015 and 2016; though he did play in the Copa Libertadores. He also played in the Copa Argentina whilst with them, scoring versus Atlético de Rafaela.

August 2016 saw Mandarino join Primera B Metropolitana side Barracas Central. Mandarino scored six and five goals in his opening two seasons with Barracas Central, while his third campaign culminated with promotion as champions to Primera B Nacional.

Career statistics
.

Honours
Huracán
Copa Argentina: 2013–14

Barracas Central
Primera B Metropolitana: 2018–19

References

External links

1984 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Morón Partido
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Primera C Metropolitana players
Primera B Metropolitana players
Primera Nacional players
Argentine Primera División players
Club Atlético General Lamadrid footballers
CSyD Tristán Suárez footballers
Club Atlético Acassuso footballers
Club Almirante Brown footballers
Quilmes Atlético Club footballers
Club Atlético Huracán footballers
Barracas Central players
Footballers from Buenos Aires Province
The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) and the Missouri Conservation Commission were created by Article IV Sections 40-42 of the Missouri Constitution, which were adopted by the voters of the state in 1936 as Amendment 4 to the constitution. The Commission is vested with control, management, restoration, conservation, and regulation of fish, forest, and wildlife resources of the state.
The Department of Conservation owns and oversees hatcheries, sanctuaries, refuges, and reservations, and enforces the state wildlife code.  The Commission consists of four individuals appointed by the Governor of Missouri to serve unpaid 6-year terms. No more than two of the individuals may be from the same political party.

Leadership 
As of 2020, the ninth and current director of the Department of Conservation is Sara Parker Pauley.

Publications
The department publishes the Missouri Conservationist, a monthly periodical that is free to all residents of the state of Missouri.

Conservation areas

The MDC administers hundreds of parcels of land in all counties of the state. Most areas are owned by the department, but some are leased to the department, and some areas are leased by the department to other entities for management.

The department only acquires land from willing sellers and compensates local taxing authorities for the loss of property taxes.

The department has divided the counties of the state into eight administrative regions for the purpose of managing these lands and providing conservation services to the citizens of the state.

See also
List of law enforcement agencies in Missouri
List of state and territorial fish and wildlife management agencies in the United States

References

External links

 (1944) Final Report: Federal Aid - Wildlife Program typed, bound publication, including maps, tables, and photographs - digital facsimile from the Linda Hall Library
Publications by or about Missouri Department of Conservation at Internet Archive.

Environment of Missouri
Conservation, Department of
State environmental protection agencies of the United States
1936 establishments in Missouri