Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Zoigê County or Ruo'ergai County  (; ) is a county of Ngawa Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture in Sichuan, China, bordering Gansu to the north. It is the northernmost county of the province. It is part of the Tibetan traditional region of Amdo.

It has an area of  and a population of , 90.4% of which are Tibetan people.

Geography
Ruo'ergai County is found in the easternmost sections of the Tibetan Plateau.  The county is primarily a highland basin made up of the Zoigê Marsh between the Min Mountains and Amne Machin. The western border of the county, shared with Maqu County in Gansu, is formed by the first major bend of the Yellow River where it changes course nearly 180 degrees and heads back towards Qinghai.

Climate 
Ruo'ergai has an alpine subarctic climate (Köppen Dwc), featuring very cold nights even in summertime, and very cold winters with extreme diurnal temperature ranges. Snow can fall any time of the year and usually does not melt until summer due to repeated nightly freezing even when maxima are above . Therefore, access to Ruo'ergai is heavily restricted during the winter months from late October to early May. Sitting at an altitude of more than 11,000 feet, high-altitude sickness is another common problem for tourists.

Transport
China National Highway 213

Administrative divisions
Ruo'ergai County has 7 towns and 6 townships:

References
 "China Ruoergai" - County Government site

County-level divisions of Sichuan
Ngawa Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture
Tinissa palmodes is a moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1917. It is found on New Guinea.

References

Moths described in 1917
Scardiinae
Wild banana may refer to:
 Musa acuminata, wild ancestor of the domestic banana plants
 Musa balbisiana, the domestic banana and true plantain plants

See also
 Wild type
Estela may refer to:

 Estela (Póvoa de Varzim), Portugal
 Estela, Buenos Aires, Argentina
 CD Estela, a Spanish basketball team

People with the given name 
 Estela Perlas-Bernabe (born 1952), Philippine jurist
 Estela de Carlotto (born 1930), Argentine human rights activist
 Estela Casas (born 1961), American news anchor
 Estela Beatriz Cols (1965-2010), Argentine pedagogue, researcher, and full professor
 Estela Domínguez (born 1969), Spanish volleyball player
 Estela García (born 1989), Spanish sprinter
 Estela Giménez (born 1979), Spanish rhythmic gymnast
 Estela Golovchenko (born 1963), Uruguayan playwright, actress, and theater director
 Estela Inda (1917–1995), Mexican actress
 Estela Jiménez Esponda, Mexican women's rights activist
 Estela Milanés (born 1967), Cuban softball player
 Estela Navascués (born 1981), Spanish long-distance runner
 Estela Portillo-Trambley (1936–1999), American poet and playwright
 Estela Quesada (1924–2011), Costa Rican lawyer and politician
 Estela Renner (born 1973), Brazilian filmmaker
 Estela Rodríguez (born 1967), Cuban judoka

Fictional characters
 Estela de la Cruz, a character in the Netflix series 13 Reasons Why

See also 
 Estella (disambiguation)
 Stella (disambiguation)
Major General Trần Thanh Phong (19 January 1926 – 1 December 1972) was an officer of the Army of the Republic of Vietnam.

Trần Thanh Phong served as the commander of the South Vietnamese I Corps, which oversaw the northernmost part of the country, from 20 May to 30 May 1964, when he was replaced by Lieutenant General Hoàng Xuân Lãm. He was one of five different I Corps commanders in two months, as Prime Minister Nguyễn Cao Kỳ struggled to find a leader of whom he approved while the Buddhist Uprising was taking place.

Trần subsequently served as the head of the pacification program, head of the Republic of Vietnam National Police and finally as deputy commander of Military Region II.

Trần was killed on 1 December 1972 when the Republic of Vietnam Air Force plane he was travelling on crashed in bad weather on approach to Tuy Hoa Air Base. Four other South Vietnamese and two USAID officials were also killed in the crash.

Awards and decorations 

  :
  Grand Officer of the National Order of Vietnam
  Military Merit Medal
  Army Distinguished Service Order, First Class
  Air Force Meritorious Service Medal
  Gallantry Cross
  Hazardous Service Medal
  Armed Forces Honor Medal, First Class
  Vietnam Staff Service Medal, Second Class
  Training Service Medal, First Class
  Civil Actions Medal, First Class
  Good Conduct Medal, First Class
  Vietnam Campaign Medal
  Military Service Medal, Second Class
  Air Service Medal
  Navy Service Medal
  Chuong My Medal, First Class
  Cultural and Educational Service Medal, First Class
  Psychological Warfare Medal, First Class

  :
  Bronze Star Medal with "V" device 
  Army Commendation Medal

References

1926 births
1972 deaths
Army of the Republic of Vietnam generals
Statistics of UAE Football League in season 1986/87.

Overview
Sharjah FC won the championship.

League standings

References
United Arab Emirates - List of final tables (RSSSF)

UAE Pro League seasons
United
1986–87 in Emirati football
Azzaman ( meaning The Time) is a daily Iraqi newspaper published simultaneously in Baghdad by Saad al Bazzaz.

Influence and views
A recent poll conducted by researchers at Baghdad University found that readers in southern Iraq regard the Arab-language Azzaman as "neutral and independent" as well as "highly objective", and that it is the most popular news source in the area.

Controversy
In 2005, Azzaman lost a libel lawsuit, and issued strong retractions of its previous allegations against Mozah bint Nasser Al Missned. It emerged during the trial that the paper had accepted money from Saudi authorities to do propaganda and intelligence work for the Saudi government. Azzaman and Bazzaz agreed to pay £10,000 in damages and £500,000 in costs to her solicitors.

References 

Newspapers published in Iraq
Arabic-language newspapers
Bilingual newspapers
Mass media in Baghdad
Inchbofin () is an island situated in Lough Ree on the River Shannon, in central Ireland.

The island

Inchbofin is an island of  located in the eastern arm of Lough Ree, with Tang, County Westmeath the nearest village.

History

Saint Ríoch is said to have founded a Christian monastery on Inchbofin in AD 530. The island's name is from the Irish Inis Bó Finne, meaning "Island of the white/fair cow", and so it is easily confused with Inishbofin, County Galway and Inishbofin, County Donegal, which have the same Irish name. The Latin calques Īnsula Vaccae Albae or Īnsula Vitulae Albae are also used on occasion. The monastery was of the Canons Regular of Saint Augustine.

The Topographical Dictionary of Ireland (1837) said that of Inchbofin's , there were  suitable for arable use. Griffith's Valuation (mid-19th century) mentions three families on the island: Skelly, Connell and Heffernan; the island was owned by Susan Galbraith. In the 1911 census, there were 13 people living on the island, of the same 3 families. 

In winter 2009, the Irish Air Corps sent a helicopter to the island to deliver cattle fodder for the last farmer on the island, John Connell, after Lough Ree froze solid.

He was the last permanent resident of the island and died on 12 February 2018.

Annalistic references

750: Fiangalach, son of Anmchadh, son of Maelcuraich, Abbot of Inchbofin, in Lough Ree, died. (Annals of the Four Masters)
755: Indrechtach son of Dlúthach, king of Uí Maine, Flaithnia son of Flann grandson of Congal, king of Uí Fhailgi, Fiangalach son of Anmchad son of Mael Curaich, abbot of Inchbofin on Lough Ree, Mac Rónchon of Cenél Cairpri, Snéidcheist, abbot of Naendruim, died. (Annals of Ulster)
922: Tomrair son of Elgi, a jarl of the Norsemen, on the Lower Shannon, and he proceeded and plundered Inis Celtra and Muicinis, and burned Clonmacnoise; and he went on Lough Ree and plundered all its islands, and he ravaged Meath.
1016: A great hosting by Brian's son to Lough Ree, and he plundered Inchcleraun and Inchbofin, brought away the boats of Mael Sechnaill and Leth Cuinn, and took the hostages of Munster from Cnámhchaill westwards. (Annals of Inisfallen)
1089: The fleet of the men of Munster, under the conduct of Muirchertach Ua Briain, arrived on the Shannon, and upon Lough Ree; and they plundered the churches of the lake, namely, Inchcleraun, Inchbofin, Hare Island, and Cloonown. (Annals of the Four Masters)
1089: A great fleet led by Muircheartach Ó Briain, king of Munster, on the Shannon and on Lough Ree, and they rifled Inchbofin and Inchcleraun (Annals of Tigernach)

Buildings

The remains of two churches survive on Inchbofin. One (12th century) is at the north-eastern point of the island and has an irregular enclosure. It consists of a nave, transept and sacristy. To the north of the altar is a Romanesque window, and above a window is a carving of a bishop's head. The smaller church ruin to the south is from the 12th/13th centuries.

References 

Islands of County Westmeath
River Shannon
River islands of Ireland
William Sanday  (1 August 1843 – 16 September 1920) was a British Anglican theologian and priest. He was the Dean Ireland's Professor of Exegesis of Holy Scripture from 1883 to 1895 and the Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity from 1895 to 1919; both chairs were at the University of Oxford. He had previously been Master of Bishop Hatfield's Hall, University of Durham.

Biography
Sanday was born in Holme Pierrepont, Nottinghamshire, England, to William Sanday and Elizabeth Mann. He was a British academic theologian and biblical scholar. He was ordained as a deacon in 1867 and as a priest in 1869. In 1877 he married Marian Hastings, daughter of Woodman Hastings.

He was Dean Ireland's Professor of Exegesis of Holy Scripture at Oxford between 1883 and 1895, as well as Lady Margaret Professor of Divinity and Canon of Christ Church between 1895 and 1919. He became a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA) in 1903 (one of the original cohort), and received an honorary Doctor of Letters (DLitt) degree from the University of Cambridge in May 1902.

He also worked as one of the editors of the 1880 Variorum Bible, and contributed articles to the Encyclopaedia Biblica and The American Journal of Theology.

Sanday died on 16 September 1920 in Oxford.

Works 
 
 
 
  1906 2nd edition
 
 
  1920 edition

References

Footnotes

Bibliography

External links 
 
 

1843 births
1920 deaths
Anglican biblical scholars
Dean Ireland's Professors of the Exegesis of Holy Scripture
English Anglican theologians
English biblical scholars
Fellows of the British Academy
Lady Margaret Professors of Divinity
Masters of Hatfield College, Durham
New Testament scholars
People from Rushcliffe (district)
Presidents of the Oxford Union
BPI may refer to:

In banking:
Banca Popolare Italiana, an Italian bank merged into Banco Popolare
Banco Português de Investimento, a Portuguese bank
Bank of the Philippine Islands, the oldest bank in the Philippines
Bpifrance, a French bank

In business:
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, a public high school in Maryland, United States
Beef Products, Inc., manufacturer of lean finely textured beef, or LFTB.
British Phonographic Industry, a record industry trade association
British Power International, a UK-based power sector consultancy
Bundesverband der Pharmazeutischen Industrie, the German trade group for the pharmaceutical industry
Burma Pharmaceutical Industry, a pharmaceutical brand name in Myanmar

In measurement:
 Base peak intensity, a type of mass chromatogram
 Bits-per-inch or bytes-per-inch, used to specify the data density of magnetic tape
Bomb Power Indicator, used by the Royal Observer Corps during the Cold War to detect nuclear explosions
Brief Pain Inventory, used to measure the change in pain intensity after treatment, for example, with anti-cancer drugs

BPI may also be:
Bard Prison Initiative, an inmate college degree program offered by Bard College
Baseline Privacy Interface, a MAC layer security service
Biodegradable Products Institute, an organization that provides technically and scientifically credible certifications for materials that biodegrade in biologically active environments
Bipolar I disorder
Boolean prime ideal theorem, a mathematical theorem
Brachial plexus injury, an injury to the nerves that conduct signals from the spinal cord to the shoulder, arm and hand
 Branch on Program Interrupt, a simulated IBM S/360 and S/370 instruction under the Michigan Terminal System, an early mainframe computer operating system 
Business process interoperability, a state that exists when a business process can meet a specific objective automatically utilizing essential human labor only
Bureau of Plant Industry (Philippines)
Bactericidal permeability-increasing protein, an endogenous antibiotic protein that is part of the innate immune system
Cascadel (Mono: hoojowih ) is a former settlement in Madera County, California.

It was located in the Sierra Nevada,  east of North Fork.

It was originally the Native American Mono village of Hoojowih. A post office operated at Cascadel from 1892 to 1896.

References

Mono
Former Native American populated places in the Sierra Nevada (United States)
Former settlements in Madera County, California
Former populated places in California
Port Craig is located along the south coast (Te Waewae Bay) of the South Island New Zealand near Tuatapere.
It was a small logging town born in 1916, with 200+ men women and children living there in its prime.
Like other New Zealand bush towns, Port Craig was inhabited by hardy kiwi bushmen and their families, recent immigrants and a few others trying to keep clear of the law. The Marlborough Timber Company had a large scale plan to log one of the countries last significant coastal forests. The company planned big, they built the Dominion's largest sawmill, an extensive tramway system, port facilities and township all without road access. The bush was worked by the Lidgerwood overhead logging cable system (gantry) that weighed over 50 tonnes. The immense size of the gantry meant that it was very difficult to relocate in the inhospitable forest and after one major shift, the gantry was left redundant, crippling the local logging industry.

All that is left of the town is considerable relics including the gantry base, a large English built wince (built in Hull) that operated on the wharf and thousands of bricks. There is also a fairly complete bakers oven and the original school building that is now used as a trampers hut.

History

Whaling 
Mussel Beach had the remains of a whaling station and a 6-oared whaling boat in 1877.

Tracks 
The track from Bluecliffs via Mussel Beach to Puysegur was improved when a phone line was erected in 1908, the first base camp being at Mussel Beach. Cages were installed to cross the major rivers. It was further improved in 1919 and 1920 to a horse track from Bluecliffs to Port Craig.

Logging 

The logging days commenced in 1917 and continued till about 1929, when it shut down in the face of the looming depression.

Tramway 
Work started on the 3 ft 6 in (NZR gauge) Port Craig tramway in 1917. It ran south from Port Craig, parallel to the coast, for  to Wairaurahiri River, with a further  of branches. It extended over a mile from the mill by 1921 and was extended in 1924. The line was worked by steam locomotives from 1919, including the largest bush locomotive built by A & G Price, a Meyer type Ar 0-4-4-0T, which was on the line from 1926 to 1931. The rails were removed in 1939.

Nature
The area is remote from any big towns or districts, and this led Port Craig to keep surrounding natural environment at its beauty. Southern right whales and Hector's dolphins sometimes can be seen cavorting close to shores. As early as 1896 it was observed that ferrets seemed to have exterminated wekas and kakapo as far west as the Waitutu River.

Walking Tracks 
Parts of the tramway were cleared in 2009 to form a route for the Hump Ridge and South Coast Tracks and the school became a hut.

See also
Hump Ridge Track
Percy Burn Viaduct
Tuatapere
Waitutu Forest

References

Further reading

External links 
 1:50,000 map
 Photo of Lidgerwood hauler about 1921
School hut

History of Southland, New Zealand
Ghost towns in Southland, New Zealand
Foveaux Strait
Clovis East High School is a four-year public high school of Clovis Unified School District located in Clovis, California, United States. It is home to the Timberwolves. It was built in 2000, but first welcomed students in 1999, sharing a campus with Reyburn Intermediate School.

It was named a California Distinguished School in 2007, and was named a Blue Ribbon School in 2008.

Athletics
The boys' Clovis East track and field team won the 2009 CIF State Championship.

Girls badminton won Valley championship for the 2017, 2019, and many more

Notable alumni
 Chris Colfer, singer, actor, and author
 Bryson DeChambeau, professional golfer, PGA Tour
 Derek Ernst, professional golfer, PGA Tour

References

External links
CEHS Official website

High schools in Fresno County, California
Clovis, California
Public high schools in California
1999 establishments in California
The 2003 Temple Owls football team represented Temple University in the college 2003 NCAA Division I-A football season. Temple competed as a member of the Big East Conference.  The team was coached by Bobby Wallace and played their home games in newly completed Lincoln Financial Field.

Schedule

References

Temple
Temple Owls football seasons
Temple Owls football
Lieutenant General Spyros Moustaklis (; Missolonghi, 1926 – 1986) was an officer of the Greek Army. During the military junta years in Greece, he actively opposed the dictatorship and suffered permanent damage as the result of torture, making him a symbol of the anti-junta resistance.

Moustaklis became a member of EDES on 2 April 1943, aged 17, following a confrontation with ELAS members which sent him to the hospital. Moustaklis fought with EDES against the Wehrmacht, the Royal Italian Army and ELAS. He was wounded in action during the Battle of Profitis Ilias in Arta (21/12/1944), suffering a comminutive fibula fracture and hospitalized in the 5th Polish General Hospital in Casamassima, near Bari, Italy.

Following the end of the war, Moustaklis, alongside other ex-EDES members, was enrolled in the Hellenic Military Academy. He graduated in 1948. He subsequently took part in the last phase of the Greek Civil War (1948-1949) as an Anthypolochagos and the Korean War (30/4/1952 - 14/7/1953) as an Ypolochagos.

Moustaklis was one of the few Army officers that took part in the attempted Navy revolt in 1973 against the Papadopoulos junta. After the revolt was betrayed and suppressed, he was arrested and tortured by the Greek Military Police in the torture chambers of EAT/ESA. He was arrested on 22 May 1973 and stayed at the EAT/ESA torture centre for 47 days, but despite the efforts of his interrogators, he did not betray his colleagues. During a torture session he suffered brain trauma after a violent blow to his carotid artery and was subsequently rushed to hospital in a vegetative state. His life was saved, but he was left paralyzed for the rest of his life. Only following physiotherapy and rehabilitation for five months he was able to regain limited movement.

After the fall of the junta he became close friends with another resistance hero, Alexandros Panagoulis. The brain damage he sustained proved to be permanent and he never regained his ability to speak. His emotional state froze permanently to the state he was in during his torture and he was known to curse his torturers and reenact the traumatic experiences of his captivity for the rest of his life. Despite that, years after the restoration of democracy, when asked during a documentary if he broke during interrogation, he was able to move his hands, in an animated fashion, to indicate that he did not.

Posthumously, the Greek State dedicated a memorial to him as recognition of his contribution to the struggle for democracy in Greece. He was awarded the honorary rank of Lieutenant General, and his name was given to the military camp housing the Recruit Training Centre of his home town of Missolonghi.

Orders and decorations 
Greece

 Order of the Phoenix
 War Cross
 Medal for Excellent Actions (Μετάλλιο Εξόχων Πράξεων)
 Medal of Military Merit
 National Resistance 1941-1945 Commemorative Medal
United Nations
 United Nations Korea Medal

See also
 Michalis Vardanis

Citations and notes

1926 births
1986 deaths
People from Missolonghi
Greek democracy activists
Resistance to the Greek junta
Greek torture victims
Hellenic Army officers
Greek prisoners and detainees
Lord Ivor Charles Spencer-Churchill (14 October 1898 – 17 September 1956) was the younger son of the 9th Duke of Marlborough and his first wife, the former Consuelo Vanderbilt, an American railroad heiress. His elder brother, John, was the 10th Duke of Marlborough.

Early life
Lord Ivor Charles Spencer-Churchill was born on 14 October 1898.  He was the second son of the 9th Duke of Marlborough and Consuelo Vanderbilt.  In 1921, his parents divorced when he was 22 years old.  His father later wed the former Gladys Deacon; while his mother went on to marry Col. Jacques Balsan.

His mother was the only daughter and eldest child of William Kissam Vanderbilt, a New York railroad millionaire, and his first wife, the Mobile, Alabama born Alva Erskine Smith (1853–1933), who later married Oliver Belmont.  His mother's name was in honour of her godmother, Consuelo Yznaga (1853–1909), a half-Cuban, half-American socialite who created a social stir a year earlier when she married the fortune-hunting George, Viscount Mandeville.

Spencer-Churchill was educated at Eton College and Magdalen College, Oxford.

Career
He joined the Royal Army Service Corps in 1917, gaining the rank of lieutenant. He fought in the First World War and was decorated with the French Legion of Honour.

A conveyance dated 26 September 1930 documents the purchase of three parcels of land and premises known as Springhead situated along Mill Street at Fontmell Magna in the county of Dorset. Another conveyance dated 8 November 1934 documents Lord Ivor Churchill selling one of these parcels (31 Mill Street, a semi-detached cottage) to Henry Rolf Gardener (see Rolf Gardiner.)

Personal life
In 1923,  Lord Ivor was rumored to have become engaged to Grace Vanderbilt, a distant cousin and the daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt III.

On 15 November 1947, he married Elizabeth "Betty" Cunningham (1914–2010), the daughter of James Cyril Cunningham.  Together, they had a son:
Robert William Charles Spencer-Churchill (born 1954), who in 1979 married Jeanne M. Maze, daughter of Etienne Maze and granddaughter of Paul Maze, a painter and friend of Winston Churchill.

Ivor developed an inoperable brain tumour and died in September 1956. He is buried beside his cousin, Sir Winston Churchill, and close to his mother at St Martin's Church, Bladon, near Woodstock, Oxfordshire.

Art collector
He was a famous art collector, especially interested by modern French painting, collecting paintings and organizing exhibitions like the Anglo-French Art & Travel Society's Exhibition of 19th Century French Painting (1–31 October 1936). He was in close relations with the English art dealer, Percy Moore Turner.

Notes

Ancestry

1898 births
1956 deaths
Royal Army Service Corps officers
British Army personnel of World War I
Ivor Spencer-Churchill
Younger sons of dukes
Vanderbilt family
Recipients of the Legion of Honour
People educated at Eton College
Alumni of Magdalen College, Oxford
Deaths from brain cancer in England
Burials at St Martin's Church, Bladon
Mario Esposito is an Italian paralympic archer. He won the bronze medal at the Men's team recurve event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing.

References

External links
 

Italian male archers
Living people
Paralympic bronze medalists for Italy
Paralympic archers for Italy
Archers at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Year of birth missing (living people)
Medalists at the 2008 Summer Paralympics
Paralympic medalists in archery
21st-century Italian people