Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ahmet Arslan (born 2 June 1962) is a Turkish politician from the Justice and Development Party (AK Party) who served as the Minister of Transport, Maritime and Communication from 24 May 2016 until 10 July 2018. He is a Member of Parliament for the electoral district of Kars, having first been elected in the November 2015 general election.

Early life and career
Ahmet Arslan was born on 2 June 1962 in the district of Kağızman, Kars Province. He graduated from the National Security Academy and the Istanbul Technical University School of Maritime as a Shipping Construction and Mechanical Engineer. He later became a civil servant, first joining the Maritime Undersecretariat as a Department Manager and Deputy General Manager. He went on to serve at the Ministry of Transport as the Director of the General Directorate of Rail, Ports and Airport Construction (DLH). He also served as an executive board member of the General Directorate of State Airports Authority (DHMİ).

Arslan worked in the private sector for seven years, taking on numerous roles. He also worked at the Pendik Shipyard in İstanbul. He was also a member of the executive boards of TTNET and the Türk Loydu Foundation, while serving on the supervisory board of Türksat. He also served as a member of the Maritime Assembly at the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey (TOBB).

Awards
During his early career, he was given the 'Turkish World Engineering Award' and became an honorary Professor, while also receiving the '2010 Annual Bureaucrats who turn negatives into positives' award.

Minister of Transport, Maritime and Communication
Arslan was elected as a Member of Parliament for the electoral district of Kars from the Justice and Development Party (AK Party) in the November 2015 general election. Following the resignation of Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu in May 2016, the AK Party held an Extraordinary Congress on 22 May to elect his successor as leader. Serving Minister of Transport, Maritime and Communication Binali Yıldırım was elected unopposed and formed the 65th government of Turkey on 24 May 2016, appointing Arslan as his successor as Transport Minister.

See also
List of Turkish civil servants

References

External links

MP profile on the Grand National Assembly website
Collection of all relevant news items at Haberler.com

Living people
1962 births
People from Kağızman
Justice and Development Party (Turkey) politicians
Members of the 26th Parliament of Turkey
Members of the 65th government of Turkey
Istanbul Technical University alumni
Deputies of Kars
Turkish civil servants
Ministers of Transport and Communications of Turkey
Threads is the second studio album by the indie rock band Now, Now, formerly known as Now, Now Every Children. It was released in 2012 on Trans Records. It is the first album under the band's new name. It was also the first full album by the band to feature new guitarist and background vocalist Jess Abbott. It was recorded in Vancouver, British Columbia in 2011.

Track listing

References

2012 albums
Now, Now albums
The Messeturm Köln (German for Fair Tower Cologne) is a highrise building which is 80 meters high, in Cologne, Germany. It is crowned by the sculpture Hermes-Gesichter (German for Faces of Hermes) by , professor for sculpture and plastic arts at the Kölner Werkschulen. The tower's top floor featured a tower restaurant (now closed).

The tower got its name because it was erected besides the fair halls of Cologne. Faced with brick the finish of the buildings looks similar, but they were not built together. The halls opened with the first fair on May 11, 1924. The building of the tower was started in 1927 and it opened with a fair on May 12, 1928. Tower and halls were built on the banks of river Rhine in the borough Köln-Deutz just opposite Cologne Cathedral.

References

External links

 http://www.skyscraperpage.com/diagrams/?b7347

Buildings and structures in Cologne
Skyscrapers in Cologne
Skyscraper office buildings in Germany
James Scott Holmes (August 2, 1882 in Lawrenceburg, Kentucky – March 10, 1960 in Jacksonville, Florida) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched in 3 games for the Philadelphia Athletics during the 1906 season and in 13 games for the Brooklyn Superbas in 1908.

External links

1882 births
1960 deaths
Baseball players from Kentucky
Major League Baseball pitchers
Brooklyn Superbas players
Philadelphia Athletics players
Huntsville (minor league baseball) players
Augusta Tourists players
Rochester Bronchos players
Buffalo Bisons (minor league) players
Rochester Hustlers players
Newark Indians players
Nashville Vols players
Major General Rudolf Krzák (6 April 1914 - 22 April 2004) was a high ranking soldier in the Free Czech Army.

Biography 
Krzák was educated at the Czechoslovak Military Academy. He was the last survivor from the group of Czech soldiers, based in the United Kingdom, that planned Operation Anthropoid, the assassination of Reinhard Heydrich in 1942. He was the deputy commander of Special Group D which worked with SOE to train paratroopers for special operations. Amongst his two trainees for specialist operations in Europe were the two Czechoslovak paratroopers, Jan Kubiš and Jozef Gabčík.

References

External links 

 Rudolf Krzak | The Times

1914 births
2004 deaths
People from Bernartice (Písek District)
Czech resistance members
Czechoslovak soldiers
Operation Anthropoid
Soldiers of the French Foreign Legion
Recipients of the Order of the White Lion
Recipients of the Milan Rastislav Stefanik Order
Goshen Township is located in Stark County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 686 and it contained 318 housing units.

History
Goshen Township is named after Goshen, Tuscarawas County, Ohio.

Geography
According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of , all land.

Demographics

References

External links
City-data.com
Illinois State Archives

Townships in Stark County, Illinois
Townships in Illinois
The 1931 Woolwich East by-election was held on 15 April 1931.  The by-election was held due to the elevation to the peerage of the incumbent Labour MP, Henry Snell.  It was won by the Labour candidate George Hicks.

References

Woolwich East by-election
Woolwich East by-election
Woolwich East by-election
Woolwich East,1931
Woolwich East,1931
Woolwich
Ede may refer to:

Places 

 Ede, Netherlands
 Ede, Osun, Nigeria

People 
 E De people of Vietnam

Given name 

 Ede Dunai (born 1949), Hungarian footballer
 Ede Kallós (1866–1950), Hungarian sculptor
 Ede Komáromi (1928–2006), Hungarian basketball player
 Ede Király (1926–2009), Hungarian figure skater
 Ede Magyar (1877–1912), Hungarian architect
 Ede Poldini (1869–1957), Hungarian composer
 Ede Reményi (1828–1898), Hungarian violinist
 Ede Szigligeti (1814–1878), Hungarian dramatist
 Ede Telcs (1872–1948), Hungarian sculptor
 Ede Teller (1908–2003), Hungarian-American physicist
 Ede Tomori (1920–1997), Hungarian photographer
 Ede Vadászi (1923–1995), Hungarian basketball player
 Ede Višinka (born 1972), Serbian footballer

Surname 

 Amatoritsero Ede (born 1963), Nigerian-Canadian poet
 Basil Ede (1931–2016), English wildlife artist
 Charles Ede (1921–2002), British publisher, founder of the Folio Society
 Charles Montague Ede (1865–1925), Hong Kong Businessman
 Dennis Ede (1931–2021), British Anglican priest
 Chinedu Ede (born 1987), German footballer of Nigerian descent
 George Ede (1834–1870), English cricketer
 George Ede (biathlete) (1940–2012), Canadian biathlete
 Graeme Ede (born 1960), New Zealand sport shooter
 James Ede (born 1984), English cricketer
 James Chuter Ede (1882–1965), British educationist and Labour politician, Home Secretary (1945–51)
 Jan Willem van Ede (born 1963), Dutch football goalkeeper
 Jim Ede (1895–1990), a British art collector and patron
 Piers Moore Ede (born 1975), British writer

Languages 
 Ede language, spoken in Benin and Togo
 Rade language, also known as Êđê, spoken in Vietnam

Other uses 
 Eating Disorder Examination Interview
 Ede the God, a character in the science fiction trilogy A Requiem for Homo Sapiens
 European Day of the Entrepreneur
 Europe–Democracy–Esperanto, a European electoral list
Tatenda Paul Maturure (born 14 August 1988) is a Zimbabwean professional basketball player for Mercenaries of the Manicaland Basketball Association (MBA).

Club career
Maturure has spent a large part of his career with the Harare City Hornets in Zimbabwe. He has also played for Raiders and JBC.

In 2018, he joined the Soweto Panthers of the Basketball National League in South Africa and was named the league's most valuable player (MVP) after winning a championship.

In 2021, Maturure was named the MVP of the Decade by the Basketball Union of Zimbabwe (ZUB).

National team career
Maturure plays for the Zimbabwean national team. He was one of the team's top scorers at AfroBasket 2015.

References

External links 
RealGM profile

1988 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Harare
Zimbabwean men's basketball players
Shooting guards
Small forwards
Soweto Panthers players
The Turners of Prospect Road  is a 1947 British drama film directed by Maurice J. Wilson and starring Wilfrid Lawson, Helena Pickard and Maureen Glynne. A pet greyhound wins a major race meeting. It was shot at Walton Studios. As of 1996, it was missing from the National Film Archive.

Premise
A London cabby finds a greyhound puppy in his cab, and gives it to his daughter. She raises it and trains it up at the race tracks, and in spite of crooked rival owners, the dog eventually wins the Greyhound Derby.

Cast
 Wilfrid Lawson as Will Turner 
 Helena Pickard as Lil Turner 
 Maureen Glynne as Betty Turner 
 Amy Veness as Grandma 
 Jeanne de Casalis as Mrs. Webster 
 Shamus Locke as Terence O'Keefe 
 Desmond Tester as Nicky 
 Christopher Steele as Magistrate 
 Giselle Morlais as Jacqueline 
 Joy Frankau as Ruby 
 Andrew Blackett as Andrew Carroll 
 Gus McNaughton as Knocker 
 Charles Farrell as Jack 
 Peter Bull as J.G. Clarkson

Critical reception
TV Guide noted, "there are some fine moments of humor in this simple film and the acting is good, though not extraordinary. Made on an obviously limited budget, this is a good example of generic filmmaking, its amiable and predictable story populated by cutout characters."

The film was criticised by sectors of the greyhound industry for stereotypical portrayal of greyhound racing. The filming took place at Clapton Stadium and White City Stadium.

Bibliography
 Gillett, Philip John. The British working class in postwar film. Manchester University Press, 2003.

References

External links

1947 films
1947 drama films
Films directed by Maurice J. Wilson
Lost British films
Films set in London
Films shot in London
Films shot at Nettlefold Studios
1940s sports drama films
British sports drama films
Films and television featuring Greyhound racing
1940s lost films
Lost drama films
British black-and-white films
Films with screenplays by Patrick Kirwan
Greyhound racing films
1940s English-language films
1940s British films
General of Brigade Victor Gabriel Levasseur, 1st Baron Levasseur (7 March 1772 in Caen – 13 September 1811 in Valognes) commanded a French infantry brigade in the Grande Armée of Emperor Napoleon I. Leaving civilian life, he enlisted in a volunteer battalion in 1792 and was wounded at the 1793 Siege of Mainz. In the Rhine Campaign of 1796 he fought at Rastatt and Kehl. Promoted general of brigade in 1800, he fought at Hohenlinden. Under Napoleon he commanded a brigade in the IV Corps at Austerlitz in 1805, Battle of Jena in 1806 and Eylau in 1807, where he was wounded. He became a Baron of the Empire in 1808, commanded posts in the interior and served as a military instructor. He died in 1811 at Valognes.

Career
On 16 May 1800, Levasseur was made General (Brigadier) of the 2nd brigade of the 4th Corps of the Grand Army (Commanded by Marshal Soult).

Levasseur distinguished himself in battle at Iéna and his brigade participated in the encirclement and the decisive breakthrough at Austerlitz which saw the battle turn in Napoleon's favour.

Levasseur was wounded at the Battle of Eylau in 1807 and was made a Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur.

Generals of the First French Empire
1772 births
1809 deaths
Knights of the Legion of Honour
French military personnel of the French Revolutionary Wars
French military personnel of the Napoleonic Wars
Military personnel from Caen
"I Guess I'll Always Love You" is a 1966 single by The Isley Brothers, released on Motown's Tamla label, and is a Holland–Dozier–Holland composition. In the US, the single made both the Hot 100, and R&B singles chart.

The Isleys' version went to number 45 in the United Kingdom, when originally released in September 1966 (TMG 572) and was then reissued again in 1969 (TMG 683) peaking at number 11, a much bigger hit than it ever was in the United States.

Chart performance

Cover versions
The song was covered by The Supremes for their album titled The Supremes Sing Holland–Dozier–Holland, that was released in 1967 and also featured as the b-side to their single "In and Out of Love" that was released in the same year.

References 

1966 songs
1966 singles
1967 singles
The Isley Brothers songs
The Supremes songs
Songs written by Holland–Dozier–Holland
Motown singles
Song recordings produced by Lamont Dozier
Song recordings produced by Brian Holland
The NI tank (;  tank NI, abbr. , , literally "for fright"), was a Soviet improvised fighting vehicle, based on an STZ-3 agricultural tractor, manufactured in Odessa during the Siege of Odessa in World War II.

Development

At the beginning of the war between the Axis and the Soviet Union, a majority of the factories were evacuated, including most of the equipment from the January Uprising Factory. There was machinery left and it was decided that it would be used to service battle-damaged tanks arriving from the front.

When the army fighting on the outskirts of Odessa (the city defences held out for seventy-two days before the army pulled back) started experiencing shortages in tanks, the workers from the factory decided to build a fighting vehicle of their own design. Aided by the workers from other factories, the workers of the January Uprising factory built a large metal box and mounted it on the tractor. Also added was a traversable turret with either a mountain gun or a large-calibre machine gun. The armour was a sandwich of thin naval steel or boiler plate and wood or rubber sheeting to improve protection against small arms. The resulting machine was one of the many different improvised fighting vehicles developed during the war; however it was unlike any other fighting vehicle of the time due to its sizeable production and loud noise when it moved.

Armament was varied to whatever was on hand during the siege, including machine guns, the ShVAK cannon, sub-turrets from T-26 Model 1931 tanks, new turrets with 37 mm Model 15R mountain guns or 45 mm anti-tank guns.

Production history

During the siege of Odessa, a total of 69 NI tanks were produced. These then fought during the siege against the Axis forces in support of soviet troops.

Combat use
68 NI tanks (all but one) were captured by the Axis-aligned Romanians by the end of the siege, with 14 still being on hand as of 1 November 1942.

See also

Tanks of comparable role, performance, and era 

 American Disston Tractor Tank
 New Zealand Bob Semple tank
 New Zealand Schofield tank
 Soviet KhTZ-16

References

 
  (in Russian)
 Zaloga, Steven J., James Grandsen (1984). Soviet Tanks and Combat Vehicles of World War Two, p. 142. London: Arms and Armour Press. .

External links
 Bronetraktory — Combat tractors, part 3 (in Russian)
 http://www.tanks-encyclopedia.com/ww2/soviet/soviet_NI_Odessa_tank.php - Probably the most detailed and extensive account on the NI tank available in English.

World War II tanks of the Soviet Union
Improvised armoured fighting vehicles
World War II armoured fighting vehicles of the Soviet Union
Asian Luge Championship (Asian Luge Cup before 2015) is annual luge competition for Asian countries, which held since 1998. There are men's and women's single events and men's double event. Most part of editions of Asian Luge Championship held by Spiral track at Nagano, Japan.

Host cities
 1998–2016: Nagano, Japan
 2017: Altenberg, Germany
 2018–2021: Not held
 2022: Pyeongchang, South Korea

Men's singles

Asian Cup

Asian Championship

Women's singles

Asian Cup

Asian Championship

References
Spiral track official website 
keshavan

Luge competitions
Luge
International Luge Federation competitions
Yair Clavijo (4 January 1995 – 21 July 2013) was a Peruvian footballer who played as central defender for Sporting Cristal and the Peru national under-18 football team (a preparatory squad for the Peru national under-20 football team).

Death
Clavijo died of a cerebral edema caused by underlying cardiac condition during a game on 21 July 2013 at the age of 18.

Response 
Clavijo's death sparked discussions on the safety of high-altitude football games. Some, including footballer Roberto Palacios, expressed opposition to games played in high-altitude stadiums. Others, such as footballer Luis Guadalupe, claimed that adaptation to high-altitude locations was possible and that health risks should be evaluated through proper medical screenings from the clubs on their players.

In 2018, the Lima, Peru Superior Court ruled Sporting Cristal had to pay Clavijo's family an indemnification of US$160,000.

References

1995 births
2013 deaths
Peruvian men's footballers
Men's association football central defenders
Association football players who died while playing
Sport deaths in Peru
Saddleworth is a small town in the Mid North region of South Australia. The town is situated on the Gilbert River and along with neighbouring towns of Riverton, Rhynie and Tarlee the local area is known as the Gilbert Valley. The town is bisected by the Barrier Highway. At the , Saddleworth had a population of 470.

Saddleworth was originally established as one of many settlements on the road to Burra, and was named after Saddleworth Lodge pastoral station, a local landholding which itself was named after a civil parish on the edges of the Pennines in Yorkshire, England, part of which is in the Metropolitan Borough of Oldham near Greater Manchester, England. Joseph Dunn applied for a Publican's Licence to open a new Saddleworth Lodge in March 1846, and it was granted on 14 March 1846. The Burra railway line passed through the town from 1870 until the early 2000s.

An old store on the Barrier Highway has been converted into a museum which focuses on the history of Saddleworth and the nearby towns of Waterloo, Marrabel, and Manoora.

Saddleworth is in the District Council of Clare and Gilbert Valleys local government area, the state electoral district of Frome and the federal Division of Grey.

The town has a 3 km long Heritage Walking Trail which provides an insight into the history of the area. .

In May 2016 the local store burned down. The store was also home to the town's Post Office.

Gallery

References

Towns in South Australia
Mid North (South Australia)
During the Main Timurid campaign against Simsim in 1395, the main Simsim army, led by Khour II as well as other Chechen nobles clashed with the Timurids led by Timur. The battle resulted in the defeat of the former.

Background 
With the victory of  Timur during the Battle of the Terek River against the Golden Horde in 1395, he planned on devastating the North Caucasus because of their support for the Mongols in the Tokhtamysh-Timur war. Starting West, Timur undertook a short expedition into Circassia, before sending some of his generals to complete the expedition. Meanwhile, he ravaged the land of the kings Burak Khan, Kuli and T'aus, and Pul Adi.

Prelude 
With the fall of the fortress Pulada, Timur returned to his headquarters in the Pjatigorye region, organizing and preparing his troops for the final campaign in Simsim. Timur announced to the population of Simsim that anyone who obeyed would be pardoned, and anyone who resisted would be executed. However, this threat of the conqueror did not have the expected result, as evidenced by the hostilities that unfolded here
Having won several clashes with the army of Simsim, Timur occupied the area surrounding the Northwest of the Terek River. While moving along the left bank of the Terek River, the Chechens conducted ambushes on his army, however he countered these ambushes by digging defensive trenches. Eventually, he reached the Sunzha River.

Battle 
The army of the formidable Timur decided to move into the mountains of Chechnya upstream of the Sunzha and Argun. To do this, Timur wanted to cross to the right bank of the Sunzha River, where the city of Grozny is now located. It was here, according to legend, that by order of Timur a bridge was built across the Sunzha, from which the crossing itself across the river in this place was called “Kopir-Astagh Timur”, that is, “the bridge of Timur the lame”.
The two armies clashed in the Khankala gorge, located Southwest of modern-day Grozny. A fierce battle began, however, a far more numerical superiority of the Timurids led to the dominance of the latter on the battlefield. Realizing this, Khour II retreated his forces, planning to conduct a Guerrilla campaign against the army of Timur. However, while trying to retreat, Tamerlane's army inflicted great losses on the Simsim army, almost leading to its complete destruction.

See also 
 Timurid invasions of Simsim
 Khour II
 Makham
 Princedom of Simsim

References

Sources 
 
 
 
 

Khankala
Khankala
Khankala
Khankala
Khankala
Khankala
Khankala
Três Irmãs  is a Brazilian telenovela produced and aired by TV Globo, from 15 September 2008 to 10 April 2009 with a total of 179 episodes, replacing Beleza Pura, being replaced by Caras & Bocas.

Plot
The plot is based on Virginia and her daughters, the three sisters: Dora, Alma and Susana, in their respective pursuits for happiness, having as background a fictitious beach, the beautiful Blue Beach.

Dora is the eldest daughter of Virginia. Widow and mother of Marquinho, she lives with her mother-in-law, the villain Violeta Aquila, who blames her for the premature death of her son, Artur Aquila. She's a beautiful, funny, high-spirited woman. With the onset of her mother's illness, she moves to Praia Azul. With the arrival of orthodontist Bento, who has just lost his wife, Teresa, that they will start a beautiful love story, marked mainly by Violeta's interference, who will do anything to destroy the daughter-in-law's happiness. With the beginning of the romance of Bento and Dora, the Violeta will make the grandson against the relationship, and the boy will find in Rafinha, Bento's eldest daughter; they form an alliance to disrupt their parents' romance.

Alma is the middle sister, a beautiful and intelligent woman, but confused and clumsy. She lived in Rio de Janeiro, where she is a doctor. She is very lucky at work, but not in love. With the end of her relationship with Robinho begins Virginia's illness. She will head to Caramirim, where she will find surfer Gregg and the unscrupulous Hercules Galvão, his great loves from the past, who struggled enough to be happy alongside the woman they really say love. Alma will work in the Caramirim outpatient clinic alongside Dr. Alcides, Violeta's husband and his great friend and protector, who in the past helped pay for her medical studies.

Susana is the youngest, and adopted. She's the only one who lives next to her mother. She is a beautiful, natural woman. A Geography teacher at the local school and also an excellent surfer. But the daily life of Susana and the residents of Caramirim will change with the arrival of the other two sisters to the city. However, what will change her life will be the arrival of Walkíria, with whom she will have an overwhelming passion and obstacles.

Cast

References

2008 telenovelas
2008 Brazilian television series debuts
2009 Brazilian television series endings
TV Globo telenovelas
Television shows set in Rio de Janeiro (state)
Portuguese-language telenovelas
Television series about sisters