Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
There is a community of Australians in India, consisting mostly of expatriates and migrants from Australia, as well as some Australian OCIs. Australia has a High Commission in New Delhi and Consulates in Mumbai and Chennai.

Overview
According to the Australian High Commission, there are about 3,000 to 4,000 Australians living and working in India. Industries such as hospitality, financial services, and mining and materials have a relatively higher concentration of Australian expatriates. About 1,000 Australian companies evince interest in doing projects in India every year, despite the challenges of "bureaucracy" and "delays," as opportunities outnumber these impediments.  At present, there are about 60 Australian companies working in the infrastructure sector in India. Large Australian firms such as BHP, Rio Tinto, SMEC Holdings, Macquarie Group, and CIMIC Group have operations in India.

There are also many Australian cricketers wanting to get into the Indian Premier League.

In popular culture
 Shantaram - a 2003 novel by Gregory David Roberts based on Roberts' own experiences in Mumbai

Notable people
 Anne Warner - Australian state politician (born in India)
 Bob Christo - Indian actor
 King Kong - Professional wrestler & actor
 Fearless Nadia - Indian film actress & stunt-woman
 Graham Staines - Australian missionary & physician
 Gregory David Roberts - Australian author, former addict & convicted bank robber
 Isha Sharvani - Indian actress & dancer
 Pallavi Sharda - Film/Theatre actress and dancer
 Peter Varghese - High Commissioner of Australia to India from 2009-2012, migrated from India to Australia in childhood
 Emma Brown Garrett - Australian actress

Business and social associations 
There are a number of business and social organizations for Australian's in India including:

 Australian and New Zealand Business Association (ANZBAI), Mumbai
 Australian, New Zealand Association (ANZA), Delhi
 Indo-Australian Chamber of Commerce (IACC), Chennai

See also

 Australia–India relations
 Indian Australians
 Australians in the United Kingdom

References

India
 
Australia–India relations
Australia
Yehuda Boaron is a former Israeli footballer.

References

1965 births
Living people
Israeli men's footballers
Maccabi Netanya F.C. players
Maccabi Haifa F.C. players
Men's association football players not categorized by position
Erythranthe cuprea is a species of monkeyflower also known by the common name flor de cobre (Eng: copper flower). It was formerly known as Mimulus cupreus.  Its characteristics in nectar and petal shape are markedly different from other species in this genus found in Chile.

Distribution
Erythranthe cuprea is endemic to central and southern Chile with wet locales such as riverbanks. Several commercial cultivars are available: 'Fire Dragon', 'Fire King', 'Highland Red', 'Inshriach Crimson', 'Plymtree', 'Red Emperor', 'Scarlet Bay', 'Scarlet Bee', 'Whitecroft Scarlet' and 'Wisley Red'. Many of these cultivars are hybrids with Erythranthe lutea or Erythranthe guttata.

Description
Similar to E. lutea but of a short life span, Erythranthe cuprea has atypical flower coloring, being coppery-orange to coppery-red, whereas most monkey-flowers are yellow or red, though occasional yellow morphs are found. This does not affect pollination by bees and E. cuprea possesses a high degree of self-pollination. Leaves have teeth and are oval. The plant grows to about  in height and flowers are  in length. Flowering occurs in the summer.

Phytochemistry
Petal-color polymorphism is controlled by a single locus; petal and dorsal coloring is co-inherited, indicating single or linked control. The red-copper color of the flowers is caused by a water-soluble pigment, cyanidin, which is an anthocyanin, acquired through a gain-of-function mutation. An unusual feature is that a similar mutation in a different gene has occurred in E. lutea, but "the loci are related through duplication."

Cultivation
This short-lived perennial is cultivated as an ornamental, and is often treated as an annual. In the horticultural literature it is still referred to as Mimulus cupreus. The cultivar 'Whitecroft Scarlet' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit. It requires a sheltered spot in reliably moist soil, preferring partial shade.

References

External links

cuprea
Flora of Chile
The Lycée Pasteur (French: Lycée Pasteur de Neuilly-sur-Seine) is a French state-run secondary school in Neuilly-sur-Seine, on the outskirts of Paris. It accepts students from collège (the first four years of secondary education in France) through to classes préparatoires (classes to prepare students for entrance to the elite Grandes écoles). Built in the grounds of the former chateau de Neuilly, the lycée is named in honour of Louis Pasteur. 

It was originally planned to open in October 1914 but with the advent of the First World War the building was instead used as a military hospital by American Field Services and not inaugurated until October 1923. 
It was used as the location for the film, Neuilly sa mère !

Notable people

Former teachers
 Fernand Braudel (history)
 Daniel-Rops (history)
 François-Bernard Mâche (literature)
 Émile Moselly (literature)
 Jean-Paul Sartre (philosophy)

Former students

 Jean-Louis Aubert (songwriter, performer)
 Michel Blanc (actor and director)
 Jean-Yves Bosseur (composer)
 Jean-Luc Brylinski (mathematician)
 Gabriel Brunet de Sairigné (soldier)
 Barbara Cassin (philosopher)
 Christian Clavier (actor)
 Jacques Decour (writer and resistant)
 Jean-François Deniau (politician and writer)
 Renaud Donnedieu de Vabres (politician)
 François Hollande (politician, President of the French Republic)
 Gérard Jugnot (actor, scriptwriter)
 Bernard-Henri Lévy (writer and filmmaker)
 Thierry Lhermitte (actor)
 Chris Marker (filmmaker, writer, photographer)
 André Santini (lawyer and politician)
 Jean Sarkozy (son of Nicolas Sarkozy)
 Christian Sautter (politician)
 Henri Troyat (writer)
 Dimitri Obolensky (Historian)

 Lucas Bravo (actor)

Notes and sources
Notes

Sources

 This page is translated and condensed from its French equivalent.

External links 

  Official site
  Site of the Association des Anciens Élèves du Lycée Pasteur

Pasteur
Educational institutions established in 1923
Neuilly-sur-Seine
1923 establishments in France
The 2017 NACAM Rally Championship was the tenth season of the NACAM Rally Championship. This championship was the FIA regional rally championship for the North America and Central America (NACAM) region. The season began 9 March in Leon, Mexico, and ended 25 November in Colima, Mexico, after five events held in Canada and Venezuela.

Costa Rica's two events were dropped from the championship and replaced with events in Venezuela (Rally Isla de Margarita) and a new third rally in Mexico, the Rally Colima. The Mexican round of the World Rally Championship, Rally Guanajuato Mexico was included in place of the long running RAC 1000 Rally.

Defending champion, Citroën driver Ricardo Triviño won his eighth NACAM championship. Triviño won the second and third rounds of the championship, Rally Montañas Sierra Fría Aguascalientes in Aguascalientes, Mexico and Rallye Baie-des-Chaleurs in New Richmond, Canada and was second at the season opening event Rally Guanajuato Mexico. Triviño scored no further points, but had sufficient points to be well clear of all challengers. Mitsubishi driver Francisco Díaz Mendoza finished second in the points with two second places and only just over half the points scored by Triviño. Four drivers finished tied for third place.

Event calendar and results

The 2017 NACAM Rally Championship was as follows:

Championship standings
The 2017 NACAM Rally Championship points are as follows:

References

External links

NACAM Rally Championship
NACAM
NACAM Rally Championship
NACAM Rally Championship
Elmar Xeyirov (born 14 January 1987) is a retired Azerbaijani professional footballer.

He was called up for Azerbaijan U21 national team during 2007–08 qualifying cycle.

References

External links 
 
 
 

1987 births
Living people
Azerbaijani men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Azerbaijani expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Belarus
Shamakhi FK players
Simurq PIK players
FC Partizan Minsk players
FC Darida Minsk Raion players
FC Smorgon players
Hestad may refer to:

People
Hestad (surname), a list of people with this surname

Places
Hestad, Dønna, a village in Dønna municipality in Nordland county, Norway
Hestad Church, or Hæstad Church, a church in Dønna municipality in Nordland county, Norway
Hestad, Vestland, a village in Sunnfjord municipality in Vestland county, Norway
Hestad Chapel, a chapel in Sunnfjord municipality in Vestland county, Norway
Pilar, Portuguese and Spanish for pillar, may refer to:

People
 Pilar (given name), a common abbreviation of María del Pilar, including a list of people so named
 Pilar (surname), a list of people surnamed Pilar or del Pilar

Places

Argentina
 Barrio El Pilar, a village and municipality in Río Negro Province
 Pilar, Buenos Aires Province
 Pilar, Córdoba Province
 Pilar Partido, a partido located in Greater Buenos Aires in Buenos Aires Province

Brazil
 Pilar, Alagoas
 Pilar, Paraíba
 Pilar de Goiás, Goiás
 Pilar do Sul, São Paulo

Philippines
 Pilar, Abra, a 5th class municipality
 Pilar, Bataan, a 3rd class municipality
 Pilar, Bohol, a 4th class municipality
 Pilar, Capiz, a 4th class municipality
 Pilar, Cebu, a 5th class municipality
 Pilar, Sorsogon, a 1st class municipality
 Pilar, Surigao del Norte, a 5th class municipality

Elsewhere
 El Pilar, an ancient Mayan city center on the Belize-Guatemala border
 Pilar da Bretanha, a civil parish on the island of São Miguel, in the Azores
 Pilar de la Horadada, a town and district in the Province of Alicante, Spain
 Pilar, Goa, India
 Pilar, New Mexico, United States
 Pilar, Paraguay

Other uses
 Pilar (boat), Ernest Hemingway's boat, also the protagonist in his novel For Whom the Bell Tolls and his nickname for second wife Pauline Pfeiffer
 Pilar College, in Zamboanga City, Philippines
 Pilar tuco-tuco, a species of rodent in the family Ctenomyidae
 Fort Pilar, a 17th-century military defence fortress in Zamboanga City, Philippines
 Our Lady of the Pillar (Nuestra Señora del Pilar or María del Pilar), the name given to the Virgin Mary for her appearance in Spain, where she is commonly depicted as standing on top of a pillar
 Treaty of Pilar, a pact signed among the rulers of the Argentine provinces of Santa Fe, Entre Ríos and Buenos Aires
 In medicine and healthcare and anatomy and physiology, pilar means a hair, or something hair-like or having to do with hair; see pilar cyst

See also
 Pilars (disambiguation), a disambiguation page
 Pillar (disambiguation)	
 Pila (disambiguation)
The 1986 Winnipeg Blue Bombers finished in 3rd place in the West Division with an 11–7 record. They played in the West Semi-Final but lost to the BC Lions.

Offseason

CFL Draft

Preseason

† June 7, 1986, game against Montreal was played at Canada Games Stadium in Saint John, New Brunswick.

Regular season

Standings

Schedule

Playoffs

West Semi-Final

Awards

1986 CFL All-Stars

References

Winnipeg Blue Bombers seasons
1986 Canadian Football League season by team
The Battle of Le Bourget was part of the siege of Paris during the Franco-Prussian War, fought between 27 and 30 October 1870.

Background
General Carey de Bellemare commanded the northern section of the Paris defenses, which, being in the vicinity of Saint Denis, was considered the strongest point. Facing de Bellemare was a German salient in the town of Le Bourget, which was held by the Prussian Guard of the Army of the Meuse. The salient at Le Bourget left the Guard isolated and vulnerable. De Bellemare grew restless at the inactivity of the Paris defenses, which were under the overall command of Louis Jules Trochu.

The battle
On 27 October 1870, without authorization from Trochu, de Bellemare attacked Le Bourget. Taken by surprise, the Prussian Guard fell back from the city. News of de Bellemare's victory was greatly welcomed by the citizens but when he asked for reinforcements to hold the position, Trochu refused. Ironically both sides felt the same way about the village of Le Bourget. Both Trochu and the Prussian Guard felt the village offered no strategic advantage and was vulnerable to enemy artillery. To the Guardsmen, the end of the war was in sight and felt that a counter-attack would only cause more bloodshed over an unnecessary objective. However, the commander of the Prussian Army of the Meuse, Crown Prince Albert of Saxony, felt otherwise. He ordered the village be retaken on 30 October. Despite their reservations about the counter-attack, the Prussian Guard fought well. Three columns converged on Le Bourget, one in the center and one on each flank. The French were driven through the streets and lost 1,200 captured to the Prussians.

Among those who lost their lives at the battle was Siegfried Karfunkelstein, who was mortally wounded when he stormed the first barricade, while rescuing the regimental flag from the hands of the enemy.

Aftermath
Parisians had rejoiced at the news of the capture of Le Bourget, but were now disheartened to hear that it had been taken back by the Prussians. Even though he had never wanted an attack on the village, Trochu received much of the blame for the defeat. Even worse news than the defeat at Le Bourget began to fill the streets of Paris; that of the fall of Metz. With these two defeats, French morale began to sink within Paris.

References

Sources
Howard, Michael The Franco Prussian War 

Le Bourget, Battle of
Le Bourget
History of Seine-Saint-Denis
1870 in France
September 1870 events
Edward Mallory (born Edward Ralph Martz; June 14, 1930 – April 4, 2007) was an American actor, best known for his role as Dr. Bill Horton on the soap opera Days of Our Lives, which he played from 1966 to 1980.

Biography
Mallory once was married to actress Joyce Bulifant, with whom he had one child, John Mallory Asher, and was married to Susanne Zenor at the time of his death; Zenor played Margo Horton on Days of Our Lives. Mallory, a 1958 graduate of the Drama Department of Carnegie Mellon University, was an artist in residence at Frostburg State University.

Mallory also taught a video and speech performance class. 

He can be seen as the Thief in The Alfred Hitchcock Hour episode "Ten Minutes from Now".

Filmography

Notes

References

External links

1930 births
2007 deaths
American male soap opera actors
American male film actors
Male actors from Maryland
Male actors from Pennsylvania
Actors from Cumberland, Maryland
20th-century American male actors
Turgut Karataş (born 1963), better known as Ankaralı Turgut, is one of the oldest and most popular Romani singers from the "Ankaralı" (English: from Ankara) school of Turkish ethnic music. He started his career in early 1990s. With the impact of popular music culture on Turkey, most regional singers of Ankara turned towards a new kind of novelty music, which puts into music the sexuality and black humor involved in daily life.

Works 

Yakalarsam Tık Tık – If I Catch Her, Knock Knock
Ben Karı İsterim Babo – Daddy, I Want a Woman!
Ver Diyom Vermiyo – I Say "Give It to Me", but She Says "No"
Ankara'nın Gülleri – Roses of Ankara (feat. Ankaralı Yasemin)
Turgutça – In Turgut's Language
Dah Diri Dom Annene Diyiverecem – I'll Tell Your Mother, 'Dah Diri Dom'
Para – Money

References

Living people
Romani Muslims
Romani singers
Turkish male singers
Turkish Muslims
Turkish Romani people
Musicians from Ankara
1963 births
Lierna is a comune in the province of Lecco in Lombardy, in north-west Italy. It lies on the eastern shore of Lake Como, about  north of Milan and about  north-west of Lecco.

Lierna borders the comuni of Esino Lario, Mandello del Lario, Oliveto Lario and Varenna.

History

The first mention of Lierna dates to 854 AD, but Roman remains, including a mosaic floor now in the Palazzo Belgioioso of Lecco, attest to much earlier settlement. The name of the village may be of Roman or of Celtic origin. Between 1035 and 1202 it was a feud of the Monastery of San Dionigi in Milan. Lierna was contested between Milan and Como, and between the Della Torre and Visconti families. It passed into the hands of the Marchesino Stanga in 1499, and in 1533 to the  of Cremona, who held it until 1788. Lierna became a comune in 1743, when it was separated from that of Mandello.

In 1927 the Milanese sculptor Giannino Castiglioni opened a studio at his house in Lierna. He died in Lierna on 27 August 1971. He left some preparatory plaster casts to the comune; a museum to house them is under construction.

In 1933 an incomplete fossil of  Lariosaurus balsami, a nothosaurid from the Middle Triassic (circa 240 million years ago) of which the first example was discovered at Perledo, some 10 km north of Lierna, was found in a quarry in the frazione of Grumo. It is now in the Museo di Storia Naturale in the Palazzo Belgioioso of Lecco.

See also
Lierna Castle

References

Cities and towns in Lombardy
Pedicularis lanceolata, the swamp lousewort, is a species of flowering plant native to the Midwestern and Northeastern United States and southern Canada. It is most often found in base-rich wetlands such as fens, springs, and wet meadows.

It produces a spiral of cream-colored flowers in late summer through fall.

References

lanceolata
Flora of Canada
Flora of the Eastern United States
Flora of the United States
Taxa named by André Michaux
The Wilson Private Explorer is an American-built recreational aircraft of the late 1990s.

Development

The Private Explorer was designed by Hubert de Chevigny as a scaled-down single-engine version of his twin-engined Wilson Global Explorer. The Private Explorer is a strut braced high wing aircraft which utilises a tubular steel frame covered in fabric. The interior has four passenger seats in the front section and a rear accommodation compartment which contains a double bed and two armchairs.

The tricycle undercarriage is fixed and can be quickly removed for attachment of floats for operations off water. Various Lycoming engines have been fitted ranging from . The aircraft has an excellent short-field performance and an endurance of up to 8 hours.  The aircraft is supplied to amateur constructors in kit form. The type has been tested with a Pratt & Whitney Canada PT6 turboprop engine.

Operational history
The Private Explorer is used by individuals as an "airborne recreational vehicle" from both land and water bases. Two aircraft are currently (2010) registered in the United States.

Specifications (variant)

Notes

References

External links

Photographs of the Private Explorer

1990s United States civil utility aircraft
Homebuilt aircraft
"Peace" is Depeche Mode's second single from their 2009 studio album, Sounds of the Universe, their 47th UK single overall and the first not to be issued on 12" vinyl since "Dreaming of Me" in 1981.

Background
The record was released on 15 June 2009. Martin Gore told The Sun newspaper that he thought "Peace" is one of his favourite songs that he has ever written. He explained that both "Peace" and "Little Soul", "give the album a kind of thread. Both of those songs have a real spiritual feel, though we have to be really careful using that word." The song charted at #57 in the UK charts, equal to their first ever single, "Dreaming of Me" in 1981. This is the band's second lowest UK Singles Chart position after "Little 15", originally intended to be a France-only release which reached #60 upon limited UK release in 1988. In Germany, "Peace" reached #25.

The music video for "Peace" was filmed in Negoiești, Prahova, Romania by French duo Jonas & François, it features Romanian actress Maria Dinulescu and marks the first Depeche Mode video to not include any of the band members (because of Dave Gahan's illness), save for a promotional poster near the end.

Track listing
7": Mute / BONG 41

CD: Mute / CDBONG 41

CD: Mute / LCDBONG 41

Charts

References

External links
 Single information from the official Depeche Mode web site
 Allmusic review

2009 singles
Depeche Mode songs
Songs written by Martin Gore
2009 songs
Song recordings produced by Ben Hillier
Mute Records singles
Angels of Death is a 1986 compilation album by Hawkwind covering their RCA/Active Records period 1981–1982. It draws from the albums Sonic Attack (1981), Church of Hawkwind (1982) and Choose Your Masques (1982).

Track listing

Side one 
 "Angel Voices" (Harvey Bainbridge, Dr. Technical) – 1:30 – Church of Hawkwind
 "Nuclear Drive" (Dave Brock) – 3:11 – Church of Hawkwind
 "Rocky Paths" (Huw Lloyd-Langton) – 3:55 – Sonic Attack
 "Solitary Mind Games" (Lloyd-Langton) – 4:08 – Choose Your Masques
 "Living on a Knife Edge" (Brock) – 4:42 – Sonic Attack
 "Fahrenheit 451" (Robert Calvert, Brock) – 4:34 – Choose Your Masques
 "Looking in the Future" (Brock) – 4:03 – Church of Hawkwind

Side two 
 "Choose Your Masks" (Brock, Michael Moorcock) – 5:26 – Choose Your Masques
 "The Joker at the Gate" (Bainbridge, Brock) – 1:55 – Church of Hawkwind
 "Waiting for Tomorrow" (Lloyd-Langton) – 3:45 – Choose Your Masques
 "The Last Messiah" (Bainbridge, Brock) – 1:35 – Church of Hawkwind
 "Arrival in Utopia" (Brock, Moorcock) – 5:37 – Choose Your Masques
 "Virgin of the World" (Bainbridge) – 4:09 – Sonic Attack
 "Angels of Death" (Brock) – 5:51 – Sonic Attack

Personnel 
 Dave Brock – vocals (tracks 2,5-8,11,12,14), guitar, keyboards
 Huw Lloyd-Langton – vocals (3,4,10), guitars
 Harvey Bainbridge – vocals (9,13), bass, keyboards
 Martin Griffin – drums

Release history 
 November 1986: RCA, NL71150

References

External links 
 

Hawkwind compilation albums
1986 compilation albums
Nadirshaw Edulji Dinshaw (1862-1922) was the eldest son of the Karachi landowner and philanthropist Seth Edulji Dinshaw.  He lived in Karachi, Sind, British India (now Pakistan).

Business and philanthropy
When his studies were complete, he entered the family business in land and factories. He continued his father's philanthropic work, and in recognition of his contribution to the city of Karachi, his statue was placed at the intersection of Karachi's main roads in the 1930s.

NED University of Engineering and Technology
In 1924, the Prince of Wales Engineering College was renamed to NED University of Engineering & Technology after his sons made donations to the College in remembrance of their father.

Family
His brother, Framroze Edulji Dinshaw (known as FE Dinshaw) was one of pre-partition India's most prominent businessmen and lawyers. He had four sons, Hoshang, Minocher, Dinshaw and Faredoon.

His son Hoshang NE Dinshaw played a part in the economic development of Pakistan, including as the President of the Central Board of Directors of the National Bank of Pakistan.

The descendants of Nadirshaw Edulji Dinshaw have kept up his philanthropic tradition. The Edulji Dinshaw family remains particularly noted for their charitable donations, especially to non-Parsis.

See also 
NED University of Engineering & Technology
Seth Edulji Dinshaw
List of Parsis

References

Parsi people
People from Karachi
NED University of Engineering & Technology
1842 births
1914 deaths
19th-century Indian philanthropists
Founders of Indian schools and colleges