Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Khalid bin Salleh (29 February 1948 – 23 July 2018) was a Malaysian actor and poet.

Brief biography 
He was brought up in his aunt's family. He graduated from secondary school in Batu Pahat. At first he earned his living by selling medicines in the streets.

Creativity 
Played in the theater and in the films, recited his poems in solo performances. He was one of the leading actors in the theater of Krishen Jit and Dinsman in the 1970s (the play "This is not suicide", etc.). He took part in Monodrama Festivals in Taiwan (1989), Japan (1991), Calcutta (1994) and Delhi (1995). In 2014 he successfully performed the play-monologue "The seller of medicines."

The film "Kaki Bakar" with his participation was demonstrated at the Cannes Film Festival in 1995 (in 1996 this film received the highest prize of the Belgian Film Festival).

His poems were published in the anthology "Tidak apa-apa" (Nothing, 1998)  and "Kalau aku jadi PM” (If I became Prime Minister, 2014). In 2011, he published a book-reflection on the current government policy and the fate of the indigenous population of the country "Melayu Hilang Di Dunia” (The Malays will disappear from the face of the earth).

Translations into Russian
In the collection "Pokoryat Vishinu” (Conquer the height) 

 Nothing (Tidak apa-apa)
 Listen to the voice of love (Dengarkanlah suara kemesraan)

Filmography

Film

Television series

Television

Theater

Awards and nominations 
 Prize of the 43rd Asian-Pacific Film Festival in Taipei for the best performance  (film "Jogho") (1998)
 Prize of the 11th Malaysian Film Festival for the best performance of the supporting role (film "Aziza - Legend") (1994)

References

External links
 

1948 births
2018 deaths
Malaysian people of Malay descent
Malaysian writers
Malaysian male film actors
20th-century Malaysian actors
Malaysian male stage actors
People from Selangor
Kherty is an ancient Egyptian deity. Despite being archaeologically attested since the early 2nd Dynasty, his original mythological role during this era is unclear. Kherty was an Egyptian god of the Duat. The earliest mythological descriptions of Kherty's role do not appear until the 6th Dynasty in the Pyramid Texts.

Description 
The earliest depictions of Kherty appear during the early 2nd dynasty, under king (pharaoh) Hotepsekhemwy and Raneb. He is normally shown as a recumbent and mummified ram.  In rare instances he was pictured as a bull or a lion. The figurine is always guided by the hieroglyphic signs of a shamble and a bread loaf, giving a reading as kherty.

Cult 
Kherty was worshipped since the early 2nd dynasty, his name appears first time on stone bowls of king Sneferka. Stone bowl inscriptions from the reign of king Peribsen mention first time the title "god servant of Kherty" (Egypt. hem-netjer Kherty). The main centre of the Kherty cult was located at Letopolis (today Ausim), a second cult centre was later founded at Nesat (exact location unknown).

Mythology 

Kherty was a contradicting character: The pyramid texts reveal that he was worshipped at one side as a guide, who brought the deceased king safely to "the yonder site" by "being the ferryman". He also protected the deceased against various demons (named inmetjw in the texts) sent by Seth. The deceased king was then brought to his destination by Ra. On the other site, however, Kherty was feared as death in persona, a god that "lives on the heart of men", making them stop pounding. The pyramid texts reveal that Kherty attacked the physical heart (khat(jw)) of the dying peoples, not the metaphysical, symbolic heart (jb) as the "seat of thoughts and feelings". For this reason, a lot of spells and prayers were addressed to Kherty in attempt to befriend and please him. Other prayers beg Ra to "take the deceased king away from Kherty". These prayers also mention Osiris, the judge of the underworld. Thus, Kherty and Osiris were mythologically connected to each other.

Kherty is not mentioned in the famous Coffin Texts of Middle Kingdom period. Instead, he is replaced by a god Aker, who is now the ferryman. In the prayers of the Book of the Dead, Kherty is described as a guard who guides the celestial bark of Ra.

References 

Egyptian death gods
Underworld gods
Egyptian underworld
Psychopomps
Lion gods
Orocrambus tritonellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1885. This species is endemic to New Zealand, where it has been recorded in the central and eastern parts of the South Island. This species prefers habitat that consists of subalpine and alpine areas.

The wingspan is 18–23 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from late September to mid-February.

References

Crambinae
Moths described in 1885
Moths of New Zealand
Endemic fauna of New Zealand
Taxa named by Edward Meyrick
Endemic moths of New Zealand
Alatau district () — administrative-territorial unit of the city of Alma-Ata. Formed in 2008. 

In 1993, the Alatau region was attached to the Auezov region and expanded it from the south. In 2008, the newly created Alatau district appeared as a result of the disaggregation of the Auezov District, which separated from it, its part to the north of Ryskulov Avenue. The administrative center of the district is located in the Shanyrak microdistrict. Geographically eponymous districts (Alatau until 1993 and after 2008) are located in different places.

Akim 
 Manzorov, Bagdat Sailanbaevich (07.2008 — 10.07.2017)
 Ryspaev, Shakhmerden Syrtbayevich (10.07.2017 — 01.2020)
 Kaldybekov, Azamat Beskempirovich (17.01.2020)

References 

Districts of Kazakhstan

 

Districts of Almaty
The Nautical 39 is an American sailboat that was designed by Charles Morgan and Roger Warren as a cruiser and first built in 1979.

The Nautical 39 is a development of the Morgan-designed West Indies 38.

Production
The design was built by the Nautical Development Corp. in Largo, Florida, United States starting in 1979, but it is now out of production.

Design
The Nautical 39 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with teak trim. It has a masthead sloop rig with aluminum spars or optional ketch rig, a center cockpit, a raked stem, a vertical transom, a skeg-mounted rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed modified long keel, with a cutaway forefoot. It displaces .

The boat has a draft of  with the standard keel fitted.

The boat is fitted with a  diesel inboard engine for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds  and the fresh water tank has a capacity of .

The design has sleeping accommodation for eight people. There is a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, settee berths, including a port double, in the main cabin and a large aft cabin, with a raised deck above it. The galley is located on the starboard side, at the foot of the companionway steps and includes a three-burner stove, plus an oven and a  icebox, with an optional refrigerator. There is a large chart table, which doubles as a work bench. There are two heads, one in the aft cabin with a shower and one in the bow cabin.

Ventilation is provided by opening ports and two hatches, one in the main cabin and one in the aft cabin.

The cockpit has a sheet winch, plus a mainsheet winch per side, on molded bases. The mast has two mounted halyard winches. The bow has an anchor roller.

Operational history
In a 1994 review Richard Sherwood wrote, "the Nautical 39 is the smallest of the line, with other boats at 56 and 60 feet. With three cabins, two full heads, lots of water and fuel, and a center cockpit, she is designed for cruising. A ketch is also available."

See also
List of sailing boat types

Similar sailboats
Baltic 40
Cal 39
Cal 39 Mark II
Cal 39 (Hunt/O'Day)
Corbin 39
Freedom 39
Freedom 39 PH
Islander 40
Nordic 40

References

Keelboats
1970s sailboat type designs
Sailing yachts
Sailboat type designs by Charles Morgan
Sailboat type designs by Roger Warren
Sailboat types built by Nautical Development Corp.
Llanllugan Abbey was a monastery of Cistercian nuns, one of only two Cistercian women's monasteries in Wales, located at Llanllugan, Powys, Wales. An early charter to Llanllugan nunnery was issued by Maredudd ap Rhobert, Lord of Cedewain, probably some time in the early thirteenth century. Maredudd's charter provided the nuns with their core estates in the township of Llanllugan between the two streams of the Rhiw. The abbey's other estates include Hydan grange in Castle Caereinion and Cowney in Llangadfan. Llanllugan also received income from appropriated churches, the rectory of Llanfair Caereinion was granted by Bishop Hugh of St Asaph in 1239 and Llanllwchairan by Bishop Anian of St Asaph in 1263. It was founded as a dependency of the Cistercian monks at the Abbey of Strata Marcella.  The former monastery church survives as the parish church of Llanllugan.  However, the site of the abbey buildings remains uncertain: they might have been in a meadow 200 metres to the south of the church.

The Princes of Wales founded a number of Cistercian monasteries in that period, which were independent of the ones founded in Norman England, at a time Norman forces were pushing their way into that region. As a result, these houses were nominally allied with the native Welsh nobility.

The abbey is famous in Welsh literature from a poem by the leading poet Dafydd ap Gwilym entitled Cyrchu Lleian ():  In the poem, Dafydd implores his anonymous messenger to travel to 'proud Llanllugan' and entice one of the nuns from the convent to the forest grove. It has been suggested that the abbey was small: only four nuns and an abbess were recorded in 1377.

Dafydd's poem (written before the Black Death) suggests there were some 60 nuns at that time; however the figure should be taken as poetic license, as the two Welsh communities of Cistercian nuns rarely seem to have had more than a dozen members each.

Notes

External links
CPAT "Montgomeryshire Churches Survey" 

Cistercian nunneries in Wales
History of Powys
Buildings and structures in Powys
Catholic Church in Wales
Christian monasteries in Wales
Religious organizations established in the 1180s
Christian monasteries established in the 12th century
12th-century establishments in Wales
This is a list of notable Tumbuka people, a Bantu people of Southern Africa.

Sports 

 Mwayi Kumwenda (Malawian best female international netball player)
 Bridget Kumwenda (female netball player)
 Chiukepo Msowoya (Malawian footballer)
 Robert Ng'ambi (former Malawian footballer)
 Tamika Mkandawire (former professional footballer)
 Loreen Ngwira (netball player)
 Towera Vinkhumbo (netball player)

Politicians 

 Chakufwa Chihana (human rights activist, pro-democracy advocate, trade unionist and  politician)
 Rose Chibambo (Malawian prominent female politician)

 Dindi Gowa Nyasulu ( engineer, politician and former head of AFORD)
 Rodwell Munyenyembe (politician and former Speaker of the National Assembly)

Religious leaders 

 Sheperd Bushiri (prophet and businessman)

Ministers 

 Goodall Gondwe (economist and former Minister of Finance of Malawi)
 Agnes Nyalonje (Minister of Education of Malawi)

Tumbuka people
Lists of Malawian people
Lists of people by ethnicity
The Pete Hanna Center is the building housing the 4,974-seat Thomas E. and Marla H. Corts Arena on the campus of Samford University in Homewood (a suburb of Birmingham), in the U.S. state of Alabama.

It is home to the Samford Bulldogs basketball and volleyball teams, which previously played in Seibert Hall. The facility opened in October 2007 and is named for Pete Hanna, the owner, president and chief executive officer of Hanna Steel Corporation. The arena is named for Thomas and Marla Corts, former president and first lady of Samford University.

The Pete Hanna Center opened on October 18, 2007, with a lecture by best-selling author Walter Isaacson.  The  Hanna Center seats 5,000 in Corts Arena and is the home to many Samford University commencement ceremonies, as well as playing host to concerts, high school basketball, and conferences. It was for a time a yearly stop from the Harlem Globetrotters.  A record crowd of 5,116 watched the Samford men's basketball team take on Davidson College on January 31, 2009.  The Hanna Center also contains a workout facility for students, faculty and staff, athletics offices, locker rooms, athletic training and strength and conditioning facilities.

Most recently, the Pete Hanna Center was the host of the 2009 T-Mobile Invitational.  The prestigious national high school basketball tournament was played December 29–30, 2009 at the Hanna Center.  The Hanna Center is also the host of the yearly Birmingham stop of the World Famous Harlem Globetrotters.

See also
 List of NCAA Division I basketball arenas

References

External links
Pete Hanna Center website
Pete Hanna Center gallery

Samford Bulldogs basketball
Buildings and structures in Jefferson County, Alabama
Basketball venues in Alabama
College basketball venues in the United States
2007 establishments in Alabama
Sports venues completed in 2007
College volleyball venues in the United States
Wang Guodong (; 25 June 1931 – 23 August 2019) was a Chinese painter, known for his giant portraits of Mao Zedong hung on the Tiananmen in Beijing, which are among the world's most recognizable images.

Early life 
Wang Guodong was born on 25 June 1931 in Beiping (now Beijing), Republic of China. His family owned the historic casserole restaurant Sha Guo Ju (砂锅居). When the restaurant was nationalized after the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, he donated 17 properties under his name to the new government.

Career 

In 1964, Wang was chosen to replace Zhang Zhenshi as the lead painter of the giant portrait of Mao Zedong hung on the Tiananmen (Gate of Heavenly Peace) in Beijing. The portrait, measuring , is about three stories high and weighs about a metric ton. Although a portrait of Mao had hung on the Tiananmen since 1949, Wang was the first artist to paint the portrait by himself; all the previous versions were completed by a team of painters. His first portrait was displayed on the Tiananmen on 1 May 1964.

Although the job was considered one of the highest honours for a painter in China, Wang lived in obscurity as he was not allowed to put his name on the painting. Because the portrait is exposed to the elements, Wang painted an identical replacement every year. In late September, just before the National Day of China, the old portrait would be taken down in the night and replaced with the new one. Besides Mao, he also painted portraits of Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, Vladimir Lenin, and Joseph Stalin.

During the Cultural Revolution, Wang was persecuted because of his "capitalist" family background and for painting Mao from an angle with only one visible ear. He was accused of implying that Mao only listened to a few people and not the general public. Although Wang argued that the painting was based on a photo issued by the government from which he was not allowed to deviate, he was still publicly humiliated in a struggle session and was sent to work as a carpenter at a framing factory for two years. Throughout the period, he continued to paint the official Mao portrait, now with two ears.

Retirement and death
Wang retired in 1976 after training ten apprentices. Two of them, Liu Yang and Ge Xiaoguang, were chosen to paint Mao's portraits on Tiananmen, which have remained identical to Wang's design. As the demand for Mao portraits declined in the 1980s, Liu left the job and Ge has been the only painter of the Tiananmen portraits.

On 23 August 2019, Wang died at Beijing No. 6 Hospital, aged 88. He was survived by two sons. He was buried at the Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery, an honour normally reserved for the Communist Party elite.

Influence
Wang's portraits of Mao are among the world's most recognizable images, comparable to the Mona Lisa. They have inspired Andy Warhol's famous portraits of Mao, which follow Wang's original one-eared design, as well as works by the Chinese artist Wang Guangyi.

References 

1931 births
2019 deaths
Painters from Beijing
Chinese portrait painters
Members of the 5th Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
Burials at Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery
Monzer Makhous (also Mounzir, ; born 1946)) is a Syrian sedimentologist who became a member of the Syrian National Council during the Syrian civil war. , he was recognised by France as a representative of the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces and as the future Syrian Ambassador "once a provisional government is established and recognised internationally."

Education and academic career
Makhous is a geologist specialising in the sedimentology of North African sedimentary basins.

Political career
During the Syrian civil war, Makhous was a member of the Syrian National Council, affiliated with the National Bloc. After the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces was created in November 2012 and its leader, Moaz al-Khatib, held talks with French president François Hollande, Makhous was chosen to initially become "a representative of the coalition" in France and then the future Syrian Ambassador to France "once a provisional government is established and recognised internationally."

Points of view

Alawite role in the Syrian civil war
Makhous, a member of the Alawi community, stated in December 2011, "The fact that Alawites have never been able to voice their anger at the regime is not because they supported it but because they have been suppressed for more than 40 years". He said that Alawis "have been the most affected by the brutality of Assad's regime," that Alawis participated in protests against the Bashar al-Assad government in Baniyas and Jableh and that Alawis "all have to declare that the Syrian regime does not represent them and that they condemn its brutality against the Syrian people. This is of vital importance for the Alawite community and for national unity in general."

References

Living people
Syrian diplomats
1946 births
Syrian Alawites
People from Latakia Governorate
Syrian geologists
Syrian National Council members
National Coalition of Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces members
Mission to Mir is a 1997 documentary film about the Mir Space Station.

Filming

Footage seen within the movie was compiled from multiple sources.  These include IMAX cameras taken into space on the Space Shuttle.  IMAX cameras were taken to the Mir Space Station on Space Shuttle missions: STS-63, STS-71, STS-74 and STS-79.  The main subject of the film were Mir missions: Mir EO-18, Mir EO-19, Mir EO-20, Mir EO-21 and Mir EO-22.

Narration 

American Space Shuttle astronaut Shannon Lucid is the dominant figure in this documentary. Her delayed return to Earth by about six weeks brought her total time in near-Earth orbit to 188 days. She talks about working, sleeping, eating, exercising and relaxing in space. She also articulates her philosophy of dealing with any and all difficulties one day at a time and always cultivating a healthy sense of humor.

See also
 Shuttle–Mir Program
 List of films featuring space stations

Notes

External links
 
 

1997 films
1997 documentary films
IMAX short films
Documentary films about outer space
IMAX documentary films
Films scored by Maribeth Solomon
Films scored by Micky Erbe
Mir
Films shot in space
1990s English-language films
South Branch House (1785–1794, 1805–1870) was the only significant fur trading post on the South Saskatchewan River. Most trade was on the North Saskatchewan River which was closer to the wooded beaver country. West of the Saskatchewan River Forks the two rivers run parallel to the northeast for about 100 miles. Between them there is a fair amount of forest.

Shortly before 1785 Peter Pangman, an independent trader, built a place he called Fort des Isles and William Holmes of the North West Company built a post nearby. In 1785 William Tomison of the Hudson's Bay Company sent Mitchell Oman to build South Branch House at a ford later called Gardepuy's crossing. The two rival traders abandoned their posts and built new ones on the opposite side of the river 400 yards downstream. The explorer David Thompson was one of Oman's clerks here in 1786/87.

In July 1794, following their destruction of Manchester House the year before, one or two hundred Gros Ventres attacked the HBC post. Only two company men were in the fort along with a handful of Indians. Two company officers, Magnus Annal and Hugh Brough, who were outside the fort were quickly killed. The two men inside barred the gate and hid in a cellar. The Gros Ventres broke in and butchered everyone inside including women and children, except for J. C. Van Dreil who managed to escape in a canoe after hiding in an abandoned cellar for eight hours. They next turned to the NWC post across the river. Duncan McGillivray's journal implies that the NWC people were unaware of what was happening at the HBC fort. An interpreter named Jacques Raphael "Jacco" Finlay was out riding and saw the Gros Ventres coming. He raced to the fort and got the men under arms. The first discharge from the fort drove the Indians back. They retired to cover and fired on the fort until they began to run low on ammunition. Their chief, L'Homme de Callumet, tried to lead a charge but was immediately shot by Finlay. The Gros Ventres recovered the chief's body and withdrew. Seeing the impossibility of defense or further trade, Louis Chatelain, the master, loaded all his men and goods on canoes and abandoned the fort.

In 1805 both companies rebuilt their posts about 6 miles upstream. With the merger in 1821 the HBC took over and operated the post until 1870.

The site is about 20 miles east of Fort Carlton on the South Saskatchewan River, about 10 miles west of Saint Louis, Saskatchewan and about 10 miles north of Batoche, Saskatchewan. It was on the right bank of the river with a hill in the background. Today the ruins are a Provincial Historic Site. There is a marker and ongoing minor archaeological work.

References

Bibliography
Elizabeth Browne Losey,"Let Them be Remembered: The Story of the Fur Trade Forts",1999
Master's Thesis expressing uncertainty about location: 

Hudson's Bay Company trading posts
North West Company forts 
Forts in Saskatchewan
Pedlars (fur trade)
Prince Albert No. 461, Saskatchewan
Leg wraps or boots are used for the protection of the lower legs of horses during training, shipping, and exercise, as well as for therapeutic and medical purposes to provide support or cover for injuries. Variations include:

Bell boots
Polo wraps, sometimes called track bandages when used in horse racing
Shipping bandage or travel boots
Stable bandage or standing wraps. These sometimes use Cohesive bandage material (aka "Vetwrap"), especially for veterinary uses
Splint boots or brushing boots
Skid boots

See also

Horse protective equipment