Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Several Branches of the Rashtrakuta dynasty were created by the kings, commanders and relatives of the Rashtrakuta family during their expansion into central and northern India in the eighth to the tenth centuries. These kingdoms ruled during the reign of the parent empire or continued to rule for centuries after its fall or came to power much later. Well known among these were the Rashtrakutas of Gujarat (757-888), the Rattas of Saundatti (875-1230) in modern Karnataka, the Rashtrakutas of Rajasthan (known as Rajputana) and ruling from Hastikundi or Hathundi (893-996), Dahal (near Jabalpur), the Rathores of Mandore and Dhanop, Reddy dynasty of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana,
Rashtraudha dynasty of Mayuragiri in modern Maharashtra and Rashtrakutas of Kanauj.

Rashtrakuta branches
These branches emerged as a result of Rashtrakuta conquest of North India.

Rashtrakutas of Lata (Gujarat):
 Indra  (807-818)  (brother of Govinda III above)
 Karka and Govinda  (818-826)
 Dhruva II  (835-845)
 Akalavarsha Shubhatunga (867)
 Dhruva III (-871)
 Direct rule from Manyakhet by Krishna II

Rashtrakutas of Hastikundi (Hathundi) (Jodhpur)
 Harivarma
 Vidagdha  (916-938)
 Mammata  (939)
 Balaprasada (997)
 The Hathundi Rathores (descendants)

Rashtrakutas of Dahal (near Jabalpur) (Madhya Pradesh)
 Golhanadeva (1023)

Rashtrakutas of Kanauj (11th. century-13th. century)
 Gopal (4th king)
 Tribhuvana
 Madanapala (1119)
 Devapala (Lost Shravasti to Gahadavalas in 1128)
 Bhimapala
 Surapala
 Amritapala
 Lakhanpala (In 1202 defeated byQutub-ud-din)
 Mahasamanta Barahadeva (under Gahadavala Adakkhamalla)
Rashtrakutas of Mandore/Jodhpur
 The lineage of Rathors 1226 - To date (Mandore/Jodhpur)

According to one theory, the Gahadavalas were an offshoot of the Rashtrakutas of Kannauj, but this theory is contradicted by epigraphic evidence.

Descendants Of Rashtrakuta

Their descendants are spread out over large areas of India. The Rashtraudha dynasty of Mayuragiri, Maharashtra, described in the Rashtraudha Kavya (1596) of Rudrakavi, the Rathor Rajputs of Jodhpur and the Rattas of Saundatti in Karnataka also claim descent from them. The archaeological evidences are pointing towards the possible links between Rashtrakutas and Reddy of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.

Notes

References

Rajput era
Dynasties of India
JQ may refer to:

 Air Jamaica Express (former IATA airline designator)
 Jetstar (IATA airline designator)
 Jewish Question, as used by the alt-right and the neo-Nazis
 Johnston Atoll (FIPS PUB 10-4 territory code)
 Joshua Quagmire, a cartoonist
 Jon Qwelane, a South African journalist, broadcaster and diplomat
 jq, a high-level programming language that serves as a query language for JSON
The Global Alliance of Affirming Apostolic Pentecostals (GAAAP) is an affirming, Oneness Pentecostal denomination, previously headquartered in Indianapolis, Indiana and later Thonotosassa, Florida. 

GAAAP was organized in 2007 by Rev. Kevin Konkle then of Indianapolis, Indiana and Rev. Robert Morgan of Tampa, Florida.  Rev. Morgan served as Founding Chairman and Rev. Konkle as Founding Vice-Chairman. 

GAAAP originally began as a ministerial fellowship, growing from only 2 founding ministers in the beginning of 2007 to 17 ministers by early 2008. By late fall 2010, the organization had grown to over 60 ministers in 19 States and 5 nations, becoming the largest of the known LGBT-affirming Pentecostal denomination in the world.

In April 2010, GAAAP assumed the 501c3 offered by the Apostolic Restoration Mission (ARM), formerly known as the National Gay Pentecostal Alliance (NGPA). NGPA had been the first LGBT-affirming Apostolic denomination, having formed in 1980 in Schenectady, New York.

The church is non-trinitarian in theology, holding to the belief that all the fullness of God resides bodily in Jesus, and teaches that repentance, water baptism by immersion in the name of Jesus Christ, and the Baptism of the Holy Ghost are essential elements of the Apostolic era church that must be retained in the church of God today. They also believe that speaking in tongues is the initial physical evidence of the baptism of the Holy Ghost.  

In November 2010, a number of its ministers left the organization due to philosophical differences on cultural and social issues irreconcilable with the leadership. Another organization was soon formed which in time also contended with issues and individuals who had previously left GAAAP with significant impact on their own development.

Ultimately, GAAAP was turned over to Rev. Joseph Parramore who brought the organization under his leadership and ministry where it remains today as New Journey Fellowship in Florida.

Affiliated, Endorsed and/or Cooperative Churches
Florida, Thonotossasa - Under His Wings Ministries - Pastor Robert Morgan (GAAAP)

See also

 Gay Apostolic Pentecostals
 Oneness Pentecostals

References

External links
Official website of Global Alliance of Affirming Apostolic Pentecostals

LGBT churches in the United States
Oneness Pentecostal denominations
This is a list of  in Japan. According to the National Archives of Japan, "archives are one of the three key pillars of culture, together with libraries and museums".

Background
Archive-like facilities and repositories for official documents known as  existed in the Asuka period, while the Shōsōin's holdings include over 11,000 . The post-war period of Occupation saw the passing of the Library Act (1950) and Museum Act (1951); also in 1951, by ministerial decree, the Ministry of Education set up its  to collect  and records, the nucleus of the Department of Historical Documents at the National Institute of Japanese Literature. 1959 saw establishment of the , the country's first dedicated archival institution; from the outset it collected  as well as . Further prefectural archives followed in Saitama, Tōkyō, and Kyōto in the 1960s, and in 1971 the National Archives were established. By the end of the 1970s there were fifteen archives at the national, prefectural, and city levels. The 1980s brought nine further prefectural archives and four in ordinance-designated cities, while the  was passed in 1987. Entering into force in June the following year, the first of its seven articles stresses the "importance of preserving and providing for use public records and archives as historical materials." Nevertheless, recent municipal mergers and dissolutions have occasioned concerns about the loss of municipal records.

== National Archives ==

Prefectural Archives

Municipal Archives 

 Kobe City Archives
 Nagoya City Archives
 Yokohama Archives of History

See also
 List of museums in Japan
 List of libraries in Japan
 Cultural Property (Japan)

References

External links
  

Archives in Japan
Lists of buildings and structures in Japan
Japan
Archives
Archives
Lorne Campbell 'Bob' Abernethy (4 March 1900 – 1 May 1969) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Personal life
In March 1942, two and a half years after the outbreak of the Second World War, Abernethy enlisted in the Australian Army. Serving as a private, he was discharged on 1 October 1945.

Notes

External links
 		
 

1900 births
1969 deaths
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Melbourne Football Club players
Australian Army personnel of World War II
Australian Army soldiers
Sportspeople from Shepparton
Military personnel from Victoria (state)
Enzo Gaggi (born 14 January 1998) is an Argentine professional footballer who plays as a midfielder.

Career
Gaggi began his career with Atlético de Rafaela. He made his professional debut on 28 May 2017 during an Primera División match with Belgrano, which was the first of five league appearances for the club in 2016–17 as they were relegated to Primera B Nacional. Gaggi subsequently appeared fifteen times across the 2018–19 Primera B Nacional campaign. For 2019–20, Gaggi was loaned to Torneo Federal A with Central Norte. He scored four goals in fifteen appearances for them. He returned to Rafaela on 30 June 2020, amid a conflict with Central Norte over unpaid income.

Career statistics
.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Footballers from Rafaela
Argentine men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Argentine Primera División players
Primera Nacional players
Torneo Federal A players
Super League Greece players
Atlético de Rafaela footballers
Central Norte players
Defensores de Belgrano footballers
Chaco For Ever footballers
Volos F.C. players
Argentine expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
Casino Life 2: Brown Bag Legend is the nineteenth mixtape by American recording artist French Montana. It was released on May 8, 2015. The mixtape features guest appearances from Lil Wayne, Chris Brown, Lil Durk, Curren$y, will.i.am, Migos, and others. Production was handled by Detail, Young Chop, Southside, DJ Spinz, TM88, Swizz Beats and others. It is the sequel to, Mister 16: Casino Life mixtape released in 2011. On May 3, Montana announced that the song, "I Ain't Gonna Lie", which featured Lil Wayne was going to be released on the mixtape.

Track listing

References

External links
Casino Life 2: Brown Bag Legend at Discogs

2015 mixtape albums
French Montana albums
Sequel albums
Albums produced by Young Chop
Albums produced by Cool & Dre
Albums produced by Swizz Beatz
Albums produced by Detail (record producer)
Albums produced by TM88
Albums produced by Southside (record producer)
Ian Montgomery (born 3 May 1944) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1960s.

Montgomery, in 1965, broke into the Collingwood side for the first time in round six and played every game for the rest of the year, including two finals. He made 17 appearances the following season and played from the back pocket in the 1966 VFL Grand Final, which Collingwood lost by a point.

After two more seasons at Collingwood, Montgomery embarked on a coaching career and was the first ever coach of Rythdale-Officer-Cardinia. He also spent some time as an assistant coach at Dandenong in the Victorian Football Association.

References

1944 births
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
Collingwood Football Club players
Wangaratta Football Club players
Living people
Moyeni (Sesotho for "place of wind") is a constituency and the camptown or the capital of the district of Quthing in Lesotho. It is the most southerly town in the country. Moyeni is divided into Lower Moyeni and Upper Moyeni. Lower Moyeni is largely used for commercial and residential purposes. Upper Moyeni is mainly for administrative purposes and residential place for government officials.

References

Populated places in Quthing District
de Havilland a defunct British aviation manufacturer established in 1920.

de Havilland may also refer to:

Organisations
 de Havilland Engine Company, offshoot of the original British de Havilland aircraft building company later taken over by Rolls-Royce
 de Havilland Canada, former subsidiary of the original, now independent and the only remaining aircraft manufacturer bearing this name
 de Havilland Australia former subsidiary, later merged into Boeing Australia
 De Havilland Aviation, a jet engineering company founded in 1988, based at Bournemouth Airport, England
 DeHavilland, a UK-based political information company
 De Havilland College, a UK college until 1991 and now the Welwyn Garden City Campus of Oaklands College

People
 Sir Geoffrey de Havilland (1882–1965), founder of the aircraft company
 Geoffrey Raoul de Havilland (1910–1946), test pilot, son of Sir Geoffrey
 Hereward de Havilland (1894–1976), British aviator, brother of Sir Geoffrey
 Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland (1917–2013), British-American actress, daughter of Walter and sister of Olivia
 John Thomas de Havilland (1918–1943), test pilot, son of Sir Geoffrey
 Olivia de Havilland (1916–2020), British-American actress, daughter of Walter and sister of Joan
 Sir Peter de Havilland (1747–1821), Bailiff of Guernsey and great-grandfather of Walter
 Thomas Fiott de Havilland (1775–1866), army officer and son of Sir Peter
 Walter Augustus de Havilland (1872–1968), British patent attorney and Go player, half-uncle of Sir Geoffrey
 William Lee de Havilland (born 1994), English professional footballer

See also

 
 De Havilland family
 Havilland Hall, Guernsey
 Haviland (disambiguation)
Burnt Ash may refer to:

Burnt Ash, Gloucestershire, England
Burnt Ash, London, archaic place name, part of Grove Park, Lewisham in the London Borough of Lewisham, southeast London, United Kingdom.
The A2212 road (Burnt Ash Road, Burnt Ash Hill, Burnt Ash Lane) and the surrounding area in southeast London
Simeonie Quppapik (1909–1997) was an Inuit artist.

Quppapik grew up in Qamaarjuak (Amadjuak). When he was fourteen, he was photographed by Robert Flaherty. 

His work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, Winnipeg Art Gallery, the Augustana Teaching Museum of Art, and the Museum of Anthropology at the University of British Columbia.

References

1909 births
1997 deaths
20th-century Canadian artists
Inuit artists
People from Kinngait
The following is a list of transfers for the 2013 Major League Soccer season.  Vancouver Whitecaps FC made the first move by dealing Dane Richards to Football League side Burnley during the 2012 season, but the transfer did not take effect until January 1, 2013. The rest of the moves will be made from the 2012–2013 off-season all the way through the roster freeze in September 2013.

Transfers 

 Player officially joined his new club on January 1, 2013.
 Only rights to player were acquired.

References

External links 
 Official Site of Major League Soccer

2013

M
M
The Sahitya Akademi Award is the second-highest literary honor in India. The Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Letters, aims at "promoting Indian literature throughout the world". The Akademi annually confers on writers of "the most outstanding books of literary merit". The awards are given for works published in any of the 24 languages recognised by the akademi. Instituted in 1954, the award recognizes and promotes excellence in writing and acknowledge new trends. The annual process of selecting awardees runs for the preceding twelve months. , the award consists of an engraved copper-plaque, a shawl and a cash prize of .

Recipients

Further reading
Sahitya Akademi Award

References

Sahitya Akademi Award Winners For English Language

Sahitya Akademi Award Winners For English Language
English
Elena Bovina and Nenad Zimonjić won the title at the 2004 Australian Open, defeating the defending champions Martina Navratilova and Leander Paes in the final 6–1, 7–6(7–3).

Seeds

Draw

Finals

Top half

Bottom half

External links
Draw (WTA)
 2004 Australian Open – Doubles draws and results at the International Tennis Federation

Mixed doubles
Australian Open (tennis) by year – Mixed doubles
Fifty Years Of Music was a one-off BBC Television production, broadcast to coincide with the BBC's Fiftieth Anniversary in 1972. Originally broadcast on BBC 2 on 6 November 1972, from 8:50 – 10:05pm, it was later repeated on BBC1 on 27 December 1972, at 5:45pm. The show was recorded in October 1972 at the BBC Television Centre and featured music from each of the five decades since the BBC's inception. The show's tagline was They Don't Write 'Em Like That Anymore!

The musical direction was provided by Alyn Ainsworth and the BBC Concert Orchestra. The Young Generation troupe provided dancing and vocal support, choreographed by Nigel Lythgoe

The artists taking part were:

Lulu, who performed songs from the 1920s. The 1930s were represented by Henry Hall with Alyn Ainsworth and the Orchestra recreating the big band sounds of the era. Vera Lynn and Cliff Richard sang hits from the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, including many of their own chart successes, as well as other hits from the era. Gilbert O'Sullivan and The New Seekers covered the 1970s, while The New Seekers also performed a medley of songs from the 1950s to the 1970s, including songs by Nat King Cole, Perry Como, Teresa Brewer and The Everly Brothers. The show ended with all the participating acts singing parts of a song specially commissioned from Gilbert O'Sullivan, called "What Have We Got?"

The programme is listed as surviving in its complete form.

References

1972 television specials
BBC Television shows
British music television shows
British popular music
Golden jubilees
Jesús Muñoz may refer to:

 Jesús Muñoz Tébar (1847-1909), Venezuelan politician
 Jesús Muñoz (footballer) (born 1976), Spanish footballer
Michael Sull (born 1949) is an IAMPETH master penman and author living in Mission, Kansas, United States. An expert on penmanship, he was Ronald Reagan's calligrapher after his presidency and is known worldwide for his skill and teaching ability. He regularly teaches handwriting, calligraphy, and engrossing programs throughout the United States, Europe and Asia.

Considered one of America's foremost living Spencerian penman, he is author of Spencerian Script and Ornamental Penmanship, Learning to Write Spencerian Script, and American Cursive Handwriting, and publishes various other educational materials focusing on pen writing. He also manufactures period style oblique dip pen equipment for use by penmen today.

In Geneva, Ohio (Platt R. Spencer's home town) Sull previously organized annual week-long seminars dedicated to Spencerian script known as the Spencerian Saga since 1987, wholly devoted to Spencerian Script and Ornamental Penmanship. The Spencerian Saga is now organized by Harvest Crittenden of Acorn Arts Studio.

Sull's career, however, didn't begin in the penmanship industry. After graduating from Syracuse University with a degree in forestry, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. It wasn't until his discharge from the Service that he began to pursue his interest in calligraphy. Sull's penmanship has lent itself to a lengthy career in the field, enabling him to found a calligraphy guild, work as a calligrapher and lettering artist at Hallmark, and start his own ornamental penmanship company.

Today, Sull serves as Master Penman for Zaner-Bloser, performing public demonstrations. He is also the current Academic Director of Ink.Academy. He currently resides with his wife, Debra, in Mission, Kansas.

See also
Spencerian Script
IAMPETH
Illuminated manuscript

Notes

External links
Spencerian.com
IAMPETH Website

References
Hurford, R. (2006) "The books that saved an American heritage", IAMPETH Penman's Journal, Fall 2006, p. 6.
Sull, M.R. (1989) Spencerian script and ornamental penmanship (2 vv.). LDG Publishing, Mission, KS.
Sull, M.R. (1991) Learning to write Spencerian script (VHS videotape, DVD 2007). Lettering Design Group, Mission, KS.
Sull, M.R., Rapp, D.E. (1993) Learning to write Spencerian script. LDG Publishing, Mission, KS.
Sull, M.R. (1997) Off-hand flourishing techniques for ornamental penmanship (VHS videotape, DVD 2007). Lettering Design Group, Mission, KS.
Sull, M.R. (2006) "Michael Sull's Spencerian Saga marks twenty years", IAMPETH Penman's Journal, Fall 2006, p. 3.
Tanaka, Y. (2009) "Mike Sull brings Spencerian and offhand flourishing to Japan", IAMPETH Penman's Journal, Fall 2008/Winter 2009, p. 18.

Penmanship
Manuscript illuminators
Living people
American calligraphers
American non-fiction writers
1949 births
People from Mission, Kansas
People from Johnson County, Kansas
Sara Suzanne Brown is an American actress who is best known for her appearances in softcore erotic films between 1991 and 1995. She made her film debut in a small role as a background dancer in The Last Boy Scout (1991). Among her films include Secret Games 2: The Escort (1993), Mirror Images 2 (1993), Test Tube Teens from the Year 2000 (1993), and Killer Looks (1994).

Filmography

Film

Television

References

External links

American film actresses
American television actresses
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Ginger was a Canadian rock band in the 1990s. The band was formed by members of the band The Grapes of Wrath, which broke up when Kevin Kane left. The band released four singles and two albums.

History
Singer/guitarist/bassist Tom Hooper, drummer Chris Hooper and keyboardist Vincent Jones continued to play together after the departure of Kevin Kane from their earlier band The Grapes of Wrath.

With the Grapes of Wrath name and song catalogue tied up in legal wrangling between Kane and the remainder of the band, Jones and the Hooper brothers adopted the name Ginger. They released a self-titled EP under that name in 1993, with session players Lanny Hussey and Sean Ashby adding extra guitars.

In 1994, Ginger released Far Out. Both Far Out and the self-titled EP were noted for their strong similarity to the classic Grapes jangle-pop sound. It was also notable for being one of the first CDs to be released with Enhanced CD technology.

In 1996, Jones  left the band and Lanny Hussey was promoted to full membership. Ginger then made a more conscious effort to develop its own distinctive sound, adding some trip hop and electronic elements to their album Suddenly I Came to My Senses.  Jones played keyboards on the album, billed as a "special guest"; long-time session sideman Ashby was also a guest performer. Sarah McLachlan (billed merely as an "additional musician") performed some of the backing vocals on the album. The song "Come to Me" was featured in the film Kissed, and was included on the soundtrack album as well.

The members of Ginger went their separate ways following that recording. Jones, Ashby and Chris Hooper became session musicians — Jones and Ashby appear on McLachlan's live albums Mirrorball and Afterglow Live. Meanwhile, Tom Hooper reunited with Kane for a new Grapes of Wrath album, Field Trip, in 2000. Jones and Chris Hooper did not participate in that reunion; Chris Hooper did, however, reunite with Tom Hooper and Kevin Kane for the band's 2013 album High Road.

Discography

Singles

Albums
Ginger (1993)
Far Out (1994)
Suddenly I Came to My Senses (1996)

References 

Canadian alternative rock groups
Canadian folk rock groups
Musical groups established in 1992
Musical groups disestablished in 1997
Musical groups from Vancouver
1992 establishments in British Columbia
1997 disestablishments in British Columbia