Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Mongba Hanba () is a forest god in Meitei mythology and religion. He is mainly worshipped in a sacred forest named Mongba Hanba Umang in the banks of the Imphal River in Manipur.

History 
On Saturday, the 16th day of the Meitei lunar month of "Inga" of 1651 Saka Year (1729 AD), a stone was brought from a marketplace in Langmaiching to Mongba Hanba's place. That stone was to make a statue of Hindu God Hanuman. Nine Umang Lais were brought and gathered at the Mongba Hanba's place. All these were buried in the place during the reign of King Garib Niwaj Pamheiba. So, the cult of God Mongba Hanba was replaced by that of Hindu god Hanuman during the reign of King Garib Niwaj Pamheiba.

On 6 June 1979, an association was formed for saving Mongba Hanba Umang. It struggled for controlling the Laipham (English: Sacred place) for worshipping the traditional deity. There have been repeated attempts to revive the pantheon of the deity. However, there is still opposition from the religious body of the Mahabali Temple of Hindu God Hanuman.

During May 2015, an organization named Mongba Hanba Umang Laipham Kanba Lup appealed not to stop them from constructing a place of worship for God Mongba Hanba. The organization claimed that it had not stopped devotees of God Mahabali (Hanuman) for the last 36 years. The organization expected the same thing from the Hindu bodies not to stop them from establishing a place of worship for God Mongba Hanba in the complex.

Worship 
According to religious custom, Tampak Maiba was to worship God Mongba Hanba (). The atmosphere of blood sacrifice is said to be associated with the shrine of the deity.

References

External links 

 
 Shimray, A. S. W. (2001). History of the Tangkhul Nagas. Akansha Publishing House. ISBN 978-81-87606-04-8.

Abundance deities
Abundance gods
Earth deities
Earth gods
Fortune deities
Fortune gods
Health deities
Health gods
Magic deities
Magic gods
Maintenance deities
Maintenance gods
Meitei deities
Names of God in Sanamahism
Nature deities
Nature gods
Ningthou
Peace deities
Peace gods
Time and fate deities
Time and fate gods
Tree deities
Tree gods
Tutelary deities
Tutelary gods
Wisdom deities
Wisdom gods
The 1919–20 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team represented Indiana University. Their head coach was Ewald O. Stiehm, who was in his 1st and only year. The team played its home games at the Men's Gymnasium in Bloomington, Indiana, and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.

The Hoosiers finished the regular season with an overall record of 13–8 and a conference record of 6–4, finishing 4th in the Big Ten Conference.

Roster

Schedule/Results

|-
!colspan=8| Regular Season
|-

References

Indiana
Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball seasons
1919 in sports in Indiana
1920 in sports in Indiana
I Would Like to See You Again is the 57th album by American country singer Johnny Cash, released on Columbia Records in 1978. The title track peaked at #12 on the singles chart, while "There Ain't No Good Chain Gang" reached #2; the album itself peaked at #23. The album features a pair of duets with Waylon Jennings, one of which was the "There Ain't No Good Chain Gang" single; it was one of Cash's first collaborations with Jennings, and the two recorded songs together throughout the 1980s, including a separate album entitled Heroes. Cash and Jennings would also work together as The Highwaymen with Willie Nelson and Kris Kristofferson.

Track listing

Personnel
 Johnny Cash - vocals, guitar
 Waylon Jennings - vocals and electric guitar on "I Wish I Was Crazy Again" and "There Ain't No Good Chain Gang"
 Bob Wootton, Jerry Hensley, Jack Routh, Jimmy Capps, Jerry Shook, Pete Wade - guitar
 Marshall Grant, Gordon Payne - bass
 WS Holland - drums
 Ralph Mooney - steel guitar
 Larry McCoy, Cliff Robertson, Earl Poole Ball - piano
 Terry McMillan - harmonica
 Farrell Morris - percussion
 The Jordanaires - vocals
 John Carter Cash - question on "Who's Gene Autry?"

Additional personnel
Produced by Larry Butler
"I Wish I Was Crazy Again" and "There Ain't No Good Chain Gang" produced by Johnny Cash and Waylon Jennings
Engineers: Roger Tucker, Billy Sherrill
Recorded at Sound Spectrum Recording, Inc.
Mixes at Jack Clement Recording Studios
Johnny Cash cover photo by Alexander Agor
"Vision" photo of June Carter by Johnny Cash
Liner Notes by Larry Butler

Charts
Album - Billboard (United States)

Singles - Billboard (United States)

References

External links
 Luma Electronic entry on I Would Like to See You Again

Johnny Cash albums
1978 albums
Albums produced by Larry Butler (producer)
Columbia Records albums
Xiaowen Liang (born 1992) is a Chinese feminist activist, organizer, and lawyer. She is part of the #MeToo (Mi Tu) movement in China.

Early life and education
Liang was born in China.

In 2012, Liang received a LL.B. from South China University of Technology in China.

In 2017, Liang received an LL.M in international law from Fordham University School of Law.

Career
While in university in China, Liang co-founded an organization for lesbian feminists, but encountered many obstacles to engagement. She protested differential treatment of women to men in regards to admission polities. She also lobbied for more public restroom facilities for women. In 2012, Liang was an organizer who used performance art as a method of protest. Liang and other activists did a street demonstration where they protested by doing a performance on occupying men's restrooms. As part of these protests, she shaved her head. As a result of her activism, and specifically holding a seminar on women's rights, she was questioned by the police.

In 2016, Liang moved to the United States. She said she felt pressure to stop activism. The police came to her parents' house, as did her parents' employer.

In the United States, Liang continues to advocate for women's rights and fight against sexual harassment and domestic violence – and bring visibility to the women's movement in China.

Liang is part of the ＃MeToo movement and conducts protests. She founded a grassroots feminist non-governmental organization (NGO) to combat inequality.

Liang is a practicing attorney in New York City.

Selected works and publications

References

External links
 
 

Chinese activists
1992 births
Chinese feminists
Living people
Chinese emigrants to the United States
South China University of Technology alumni
Fordham University School of Law alumni
The 1909–10 VMI Keydets basketball team represented the Virginia Military Institute in their second ever season of basketball. The Keydets were coached by F. J. Pratt and held a 2–5 record by year's end. They played their games out of the Lexington Skating Rink.

Schedule

See also 
VMI Keydets
VMI Keydets men's basketball

References

External links
 Official men's basketball Site

VMI Keydets basketball seasons
Vmi
Jade is the third album by the German gothic metal band Flowing Tears. It is their first album after changing their name from Flowing Tears & Withered Flowers.

Track listing

Line-up 

Stefanie Duchêne – vocals
Benjamin Buss – guitars, programming
Manfred Bersin – guitars
Frederic Lesny – bass
Mike Volz – keyboards
Eric Hilt – drums

References 

Flowing Tears albums
2000 albums
Century Media Records albums
Albums produced by Waldemar Sorychta
Kota Raja  is a village in Sikur district, West Nusa Tenggara Province, Indonesia.

References

Kota Raja
Kota Raja
Otto Jonas Lindblad (31 March 1809 – 26 January 1864), was a Swedish composer. He is most famous for the musical score of Kungssången, the Swedish royal anthem.

Otto Lindblad was the son of a clergyman. He was born in Karlstorp and attended gymnasium in Växjö. In 1829 he began academic studies at the University of Lund. In Lund, he formed a group with A. E. Christernin and J. Meurling, together with whom he played and sang a type of three part music pieces. The group became known as the "musical trefoil band". In 1836 he ended his studies and fully devoted his time to music. Two years later he formed the Lund Student Singers Association. On 5 December 1844 he presented the Royal Anthem for the first time, at a celebration for King Oscar I.

In 1846 Lindblad undertook a national tour with the noted Lund Quartet. The tour's revenue was to have been used for student housing in Lund, but the profit was too small and they only managed to bring home 1500 Riksdaler. In the spring of 1847 he took up the position of parish clerk and organist in Mellby. He married Emma Andersson in 1855. Their only child, a daughter, died as an infant. Otto Lindblad died in North Mellby parish at the age of 55 years, following a long period of illness.

Compositions 
 "Trollhättan"
 "Längtan till landet" (better known as "Vintern rasat ut...")
 "Liten fågel" 
 "Minnets temple"
 "Sångfåglarne"
 "Till konung Oscar I"
 "Ur Shakespeares Henrik III"
 "Ångbåtssång"
 "Kungssången" - The Royal Anthem

References

1809 births
1864 deaths
19th-century classical composers
19th-century male musicians
People from Växjö
Romantic composers
Swedish classical composers
Swedish male classical composers
is a tourist attraction located in the gorge of Yabakei, now part of Nakatsu City, in Ōita Prefecture, Japan.

Legend has it that before the tunnel was built, people had to climb over the cliffs through which the tunnel is built to reach an important local shrine. The path was very dangerous and people regularly fell to their deaths. During the Edo period, a Buddhist monk named Zenkai, who had committed a murder in his earlier life, decided to build a safe passage for worshipers in order to atone for his crime. Beginning at the age of 49, he dedicated 30 years of his life to digging the 185 metre tunnel by hand, using only a hammer and chisel.  The tunnel was opened for use in 1763.

Aonodōmon was made famous by a popular book written by author Kikuchi Kan.

External links

Panoramic view of Aonodōmon 

Buildings and structures in Ōita Prefecture
Tunnels in Japan
Tourist attractions in Ōita Prefecture
James Smith Reid, FBA (1846–1926) was an English author, scholar and historian.

He was educated at the City of London School, which was then in Milk Street, Cheapside, whose masters included Joseph Hirst Lupton.

He was appointed the first Professor of Ancient History at the University of Cambridge, serving from 1899 to 1925.

He was author of numerous articles in the Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911) and a great number of Latin textbooks, and also translated Cicero's Academica.

Works
[https://archive.org/details/cu31924028267353 The Municipalities of the Roman Empire] (Cambridge: University Press, 1913)

References 

1846 births
1926 deaths
19th-century English historians
20th-century English historians
Professors of Ancient History (Cambridge)
The 2015 FIBA 3x3 World Tour is the 4th season of the FIBA 3x3 World Tour, the highest professional 3x3 basketball competition in the World. The tournament is organized by FIBA.

The final tournament of the 2015 FIBA 3x3 World Tour was held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates on 15–16 October 2015. The best two teams from each Masters tournament were qualified to participate in the World Tour finals with the champions qualifying for a berth at the 2015 FIBA 3x3 All Stars, to be held in Doha, Qatar on 11 December 2015.

Finals qualification
Six Masters Tournaments were held in six cities in six countries. 12 teams participate in the finals which is held in Abu Dhabi, UAE on October 15–16. Two best teams from each masters tournament qualified for the finals.

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Second round

Final standing

Awards 
Most Valuable Player:  Dušan Domović Bulut (Novi Sad Al-Wahda)

References

FIBA 3x3 World Tour seasons
World Tour
Vibrio alginolyticus is a Gram-negative marine bacterium. It is medically important since it causes otitis and wound infection. It is also present in the bodies of animals such as pufferfish, where it is responsible for the production of the potent neurotoxin, tetrodotoxin.

Vibrio alginolyticus are commonly found in aquatic environments. Some strains of V. alginolyticus are highly salt tolerant and commonly found in marine environment. S.I. Paul et al. (2021) isolated and identified many strains of Vibrio alginolyticus from nine marine sponges of the Saint Martin's Island Area of the Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh. 

V. alginolyticus was first identified as a pathogen of humans in 1973. It occasionally causes eye, ear, and wound infections. It is a highly salt-tolerant species and can grow in salt concentrations of 10%. Most clinical isolates come from superinfected wounds that become contaminated at the beach.
Tetracycline is typically an effective treatment. V. alginolyticus is rare cause of bacteremia in immunocompromised hosts.

Biochemical characteristics of V. alginolyticus 
Colony, morphological, physiological, and biochemical characteristics of Vibrio alginolyticus are shown in the Table below.

Note: + = Positive, – =Negative

References

External links
Type strain of Vibrio alginolyticus at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Vibrionales
Bacteria described in 1961

Marine microorganisms
Agăș is a commune in Bacău County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of eight villages: Agăș, Beleghet, Coșnea, Cotumba, Diaconești, Goioasa, Preluci and Sulța.

References

Communes in Bacău County
Localities in Western Moldavia
is the Tuntex Professor Emeritus of Economics at Yale University, where he specializes in the Japanese economy and international economics. Hamada also serves as economic adviser to Japan's Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and is credited as one of the key architects of Abenomics, economic policies based upon "three arrows" of monetary easing, fiscal stimulus and structural reform. From January 2001 to July 2002, Hamada served as the first president of the Economic and Social Research Institute of the Cabinet Office of the Japanese Government. At one time Hamada was also a contender to head the WTO.

He passed the National Law Bar Examination (Shihoshiken) of Japan in 1957, L.L.B. in 1958 from the University of Tokyo, his B.A. and M.A. in Economics at the University of Tokyo, 1960 and 1962 respectively, his M.A.and Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University in 1964 and 1965 respectively.

His fields of interest are Labor economics, Macroeconomics, Applied Econometrics, School choice, The Black-White wealth gap, Wage determination, Economic links among relatives, Immigration, and Changes in labor force quality. His specialized fields of interest are Game Theoretic Approach to International Policy Coordination, Microfoundation of International Capital Movements, Positive Analysis of the Emergence of International Economic Order, Effects of a Free Trade Area and Law and Economics in Japan. He writes a monthly syndicated column at Project Syndicate.

Honors
Hamada was awarded the Order of the Sacred Treasure, Gold and Silver Star, which is Japan's second-highest honor of its kind and the highest honor given to a civil servant.
Fellow of the Econometric Society and served as its council member from 1980 to 1985.
President of the Japanese Association of Economics and Econometrics (now the Japanese Economic Association) from 1994 to 1995.
The founding President of the Japan Law and Economics Association in 2003 (now its honorary fellow).
Abe Fellow, Social Science Research Council, 2009.

Selected publications

References

External links
 Personal web page
 Faculty profile at Yale University
 Social Science Research Council

1936 births
Living people
Academics from Tokyo
Japanese economists
Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
Yale University faculty
University of Tokyo alumni
Yale University alumni
Fellows of the Econometric Society
Recipients of the Order of the Sacred Treasure, 2nd class
Presidents of the Japanese Economic Association
Fulbright alumni
"What R U Waiting 4" is a song originally performed by American actress and singer Lindsay Lohan, which was included on the Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen soundtrack in 2004; Australian singer-songwriter Tiffani Wood covered the song for her debut single, also released in 2004. The song was written by Matthew Gerrard, Bridget Benenate, and Steve Booker, whilst production was helmed by Tony Cvetkovski. "What R U Waiting 4" was Wood's first release following the disbandment of Australian girl group Bardot.

Production and recording
 
"What R U Waiting 4" was written by Matthew Gerrard, Bridget Benenate, Steve Booker; it was produced by Tony Cvetkovski. Lindsay Lohan originally performed the song, which was included on the movie soundtrack Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen, released in February 2004. In the same year, Tiffani Wood covered the song for her debut single, utilizing a relaxed version of the instrumental in Lohan's version. Wood's version was recorded by Cvetkovski, with Cvetkovski and Wood both responsible for additional vocal arrangements on the song.

Cvetkovski and David Hemming mixed the song in Australia, while David Macquarie handled the mastering of the song.

Composition
According to the sheet music published at Musicnotes.com by Alfred Publishing, the song is written in the key of C major and is set in time signature of common time with a tempo of 92 beats per minute. Wood's vocal range spans two octaves, from G3 to E5.

Cover versions
"What R U Waiting 4" was used in the film Bratz: Rock Angelz (2005), and featured on its respective soundtrack under the name "Change the World". American singer-songwriter Natalie Grant released a cover of the song on her fourth studio album Awaken (2005).

Track listings and formats
CD single
"What R U Waiting 4"  – 3:28
"The Mirror"  – 3:49
"U & 1"  – 3:45
"What R U Waiting 4" (Instrumental) – 3:24

Charts

References

2004 singles
Lindsay Lohan songs
Songs written by Matthew Gerrard
Songs written by Bridget Benenate
Songs written by Steve Booker (producer)
2004 songs
Warner Music Group singles
The Pella Cabinet was the 8th cabinet of the Italian Republic. It held office from 17 August 1953 to 18 January 1954, for a total of 154 days (or 5 months and 1 day). President Luigi Einaudi invited Giuseppe Pella to form an interim cabinet following the fall of the De Gasperi VIII Cabinet in a confidence vote, for the purpose of passing the budget.

Government parties
The Pella Cabinet was a one-party government, composed only of members of Christian Democracy (DC).

Composition

References

Italian governments
1953 establishments in Italy
1954 disestablishments in Italy
Cabinets established in 1953
Cabinets disestablished in 1954
Hagworthingham is a village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. It is on the A158,  east of Horncastle and  north-west of Spilsby.

The place-name 'Hagworthingham' is attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as "Haberdingham" and "Hacberding(e)ham" according to Ekwall, which states the name means 'the ham [village] of the Hagworth people'. According to Mills, Domesday assigns it "Hacberdingeham", and gives an 1198 reference of "Hagwrthingham", meaning possibly "homestead of the family or followers of a man called Haguweard", from the Old English combination of a person name with 'inga' (denoting ownership) and 'hām' (homestead, village manor or estate).

Hagworthingham church, dedicated to the Holy Trinity, was restored by James Fowler of Louth in 1859.

Thomas Drant, the clergyman and translator of Horace, was born in Hagworthingham.

See also 
 Thornbury Hill

References

External links 

 "Hagworthingham", Genuki.org.uk
 "Listed buildings in Hagworthingham", Britishlistedbuildings.co.uk

Villages in Lincolnshire
Civil parishes in Lincolnshire
East Lindsey District
Archie Edward Heath (6 August 1887 – 18 May 1961) was a philosopher and philosophy professor. Alongside his contemporary Ludwig Wittgenstein, he significantly influenced the 'Swansea School of Philosophy'. He was President of the Rationalist Press Association from 1949 to 1954.

Career 
Heath was a teacher at Oundle School, and subsequently science master at Bedales School, where one of the students he encouraged was Robin Hill, who went on to be a plant biochemist. He was later a lecturer at the universities of Manchester and Liverpool.

From 1925 to 1952, Heath was Foundation Professor of Philosophy at University College, Swansea. While there, he was an influence on both American philosopher Rush Rhees (who worked as an assistant professor alongside Heath) and British philosopher Peter Winch. D.Z. Phillips, a prominent member of the Swansea School said of Heath, in his biography of Winch, that he, “had an eye for philosophical talent”. His previous appointments had included R. I. Aaron, A. C. Ewing, H. B. Acton, W. B. Gallie, Karl Britton and later also R. F. Holland  

A humanist, Heath was a Director of the Rationalist Press Association 1946 to 1958; its President from 1949 to 1954, and Vice President from 1955 until his death. Heath was the editor of Scientific Thought in the Twentieth Century, published in 1951. This contained contributions from high profile thinkers including A. J. Ayer, Ronald Fisher, Peter Medawar, and Sir Harold Spencer Jones. Albert Einstein, wrote Rationalist Press Association's Board of Directors congratulating them on the volume.

Heath wrote the introduction to Susan Stebbing's Ideals and Illusions, published as part of the Thinker's Library in 1948 (first published in 1941). He described Stebbing as someone who had "scared academic persons because she not only professed rationality but also lived it. She made criticism an act of grace."

Selected publications 
1931: Thinking Ahead: The Place of Reflection in Civilisation London: BBC 

1936: How we behave: an introduction to psychology London: Longmans, Green

1936: Learn and live; the consumer's view of adult education London: Methuen

1951: Scientific thought in the twentieth century. An authoritative account of fifty year's progress in science London: Watts

Death 
Heath's funeral was conducted at Swansea by H. J. Blackham, who quoted Heath's words during the humanist ceremony: "The study of human beings, in all their complex doings between a sleep and a sleep, is an endless source of interest and puzzlement."

References

External links 
 A. E. Heath at WorldCat

1887 births
1961 deaths
English philosophers
English humanists
Academics of Swansea University
Teachers of Oundle School
Senator Gardner may refer to:

Members of the United States Senate
Cory Gardner (born 1974), U.S. Senator from Colorado since 2015
Obadiah Gardner (1852–1938), U.S. Senator from Maine from  1911 to 1913

United States state senate members
Abraham B. Gardner (1819–1881), Vermont State Senate
Augustus Peabody Gardner (1865–1918), Massachusetts State Senate
Berta Gardner (born 1954), Alaska State Senate
Bob Gardner (born c. 1954), Colorado State Senate
Booth Gardner (1936–2013), Washington State Senate
Elisha T. Gardner (1811–1879), Wisconsin State Senate
James N. Gardner (born 1946),  Oregon State Senate
John J. Gardner (1845–1921), New Jersey State Senate
Lucien D. Gardner (1876–1952), Alabama State Senate
Mills Gardner (1830–1910), Ohio State Senate
Oliver Max Gardner (1882–1947), North Carolina State Senate
Randy Gardner (politician) (born 1958), Ohio State Senate
Robert A. Gardner (politician), Ohio State Senate

See also
Senator Gardiner (disambiguation)
Magdalen Gate railway station was located on the line between  and Watlington. It served the parish of Wiggenhall St Mary Magdalen, and closed in 1866.
Nothing remains of the station.

References

Former Great Eastern Railway stations
Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1848
Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1866
Disused railway stations in Norfolk