Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a partial list of Indian rock-cut temples by state or union territory.

Andhra Pradesh

 Akkanna Madanna Caves, Vijayawada
 Belum Caves, Kurnool district
 Bhairavakona Caves, Hindu temple caves located at Ambavaram Kothapalli, CS Pur Mandal, Prakasam district
 Bodhikonda and Ghanikonda Caves, Ramatheertham, Vizianagaram district
 Bojjannakonda and Lingalakonda, Anakapalle, Visakhapatnam district
 Borra Caves, Aruku Valley, Visakhapatnam district
 Guntupalle Caves (near Dwaraka Tirumala), West Godavari district, popularly known as "Andhra Ajanta", believed to pre-date even the Ajanta and Ellora caves of Maharashtra
 Moghalrajpuram caves
 Undavalli caves, Guntur district
 Srimukhalingam, Srikakulam district

Assam

 Longthaini Noh, Maibong, Dima Hasao
 Dudhnath, jogighopa, South Salmara

Bihar 
 Son Bhandar Caves
 Barabar Caves
 Lomas Rishi Caves

Goa
 Harvalem Caves, Sanquelim, Goa 403505, circa. 6th century.

Gujarat
 Dhank Caves
 Junagadh Buddhist Cave Groups, Junagadh district
 Bava Pyara Caves
 Kadia Dungar Caves
 Khambhalida Caves
 Sana Caves
 Siyot Caves, Lakhpat Taluka, Kutch district
 Talaja Caves, Bhavnagar district

Haryana
None of these have been studied scientifically yet.
 Dhosi Hill cave temple in Aravalli Mountain Range, Narnaul, Mahendragarh district
 Nar Narayan Cave Temple in Sivalik Hills range, Yamuna Nagar district
 Tosham Hill cave temple in Aravalli Mountain Range, Hisar-Tosham road, Bhiwani district

Himachal Pradesh

Masroor Rock Cut Temple
15 rock-cut temples in the Indo-Aryan style are richly carved. This is a unique monolithic structure in the sub-Himalayan region.
The main shrine contains three stone images of Rama, Lakshmana and Sita. The temple complex is located on a hill and has a large rectangular water pond. The temple complex is believed to have been built by the Pandava during their exile; the exact date is not known. The ancient name of the city Kangra was Bhimnagar, founded by Bhima, one of the Pandava brothers.

Karnataka

 Aihole
 Badami cave temples
 Gavi Gangadhareshwara Temple
 Hulimavu Shiva cave temple
 Narasimha Jharni
 Nellitheertha Cave Temple
Elora kailash temple

Jammu and Kashmir
 Amarnath Temple (pahalgam) (kashmir)
 Vaishno Devi Temple (katra) (Jammu)

Kerala

Madhya Pradesh
 Bagh Caves
 Bhimbetka rock shelters
 Lohani Caves
 Udaygiri Caves

Maharashtra

Odisha

Tamil Nadu

Uttarakhand
 Patal Bhuvaneshwar

See also

 Cave research in India
 Indian rock-cut architecture
 List of caves
 List of caves in India
 List of colossal sculpture in situ
 List of India cave temples
 Speleology

References

Further reading

External links

 National Geographic Magazine (2008). Faces of the Divine: India's Ancient Art – Interactive Map.

 
Temples
 
Cave temples
The Cinca Medio is a comarca in eastern Aragon, Spain. It is named after river Cinca. 

This comarca is bordered on the northwest by the Somontano de Barbastro comarca, to the east by La Litera and the south by the Bajo Cinca and Monegros. 

It is one of the regions with the greatest population density (40 inhabitants per km) in Aragon. The main sources of income are industry and agriculture.

Municipalities
Albalate de Cinca
Alcolea de Cinca
Alfántega
Almunia de San Juan
Binaced
Fonz
Monzón
Pueyo de Santa Cruz 
San Miguel del Cinca

See also
Bajo Cinca

References

External links

Geography of the Province of Huesca
Comarcas of Aragon
Road to the Stilt House is a novel by David Adams Richards, published in 1985. The novel centres on Arnold, a teenage boy living in poverty in the Miramichi Valley of New Brunswick, the setting of most of Richards' novels.

The novel was a shortlisted finalist for the Governor General's Award for English-language fiction at the 1985 Governor General's Awards.

References

1985 Canadian novels
Novels by David Adams Richards
Germane Barnes is an American architect, designer and an Assistant Professor of Architecture at the University of Miami in Florida. Barnes was a 2021 recipient of the Rome Prize in Architecture.

Early life and education 
Barnes was born and raised in the West Side of Chicago, IL. He studied at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he received a Bachelor's of Science in Architecture in 2008. After graduation, he worked in an architecture practice in Cape Town, South Africa on pro-bono projects for underprivileged communities. Upon return to the United States, he attended Graduate School and received a Master of Architecture degree from Woodbury University in Burbank, California, where he was awarded the Graduate Thesis Prize.

Career 
Continuing his professional experience, he became a designer in residence for the Opa Locka Community Development Corporation in Florida, providing design solutions for communities in need. During the residency he created community events based around the abandoned buildings in the Triangle area of Opa Locka, and helped residents transform an abandoned lot into a community park. He later established his own practice Studio Barnes, LLC in Miami.

Barnes received a research grant from the Graham Foundation in 2018 for this project proposal 'Sacred Stoops: Typological Studies of Black Congregational Spaces'. Within this scholarship, he was able to analyze five American cities (Atlanta, Washington D.C., Chicago, Detroit, Houston) with the focus on architectural typologies in relationship to African-American culture. In February 2021, his work was part of the MoMA Exhibition Reconstructions: Architecture and Blackness in America. It was MoMA’s first architecture exhibition highlighting the synthesis between architecture and African-American cultures and communities. He was a founding member of the Black Reconstruction Collective, a group created by members of the MoMA show. New York Times' Art and Design critic Michael Kimmelman wrote that the group's intention is to “reclaim the larger civic promise of architecture.”

Barnes has been commissioned by Jack Guthman, chairman of the Chicago Architecture Biennial and Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot, to create work for the 2021 Chicago Architecture Biennial.

Awards
Barnes was awarded the 2021 Wheelwright Prize by Harvard University Graduate School of Design. The award is aimed to support early career creatives within their design research. He was also a recipient of the 2021 Rome Prize in Architecture from the American Academy in Rome and was awarded the Architectural League Prize for Young Architects + Designers.

References

External links 
 Studio Barnes
 Assistant Professor, University of Miami
 Barnes, Germane and Shawhin Roudbari, guest editors. Vigilantism (Issue 33). MAS Context. ISSN: 2332-5046.

Date of birth missing
Architects from Chicago
University of Illinois School of Architecture alumni
Woodbury University alumni
University of Miami faculty
21st-century American architects
21st-century African-American artists
Sthenognatha toddi is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Maureen A. Lane and Allan Watson in 1975. It is found on Jamaica.

References

Moths described in 1975
Sthenognatha
The Men's Boxing Tournament at the 1971 Pan American Games was held in Cali, Colombia, from July 25 to August 6. The light flyweight division (– 48 kilograms) was included for the first time.

Medal winners

Medal table

External links
Amateur Boxing

1971
1971 Pan American Games
Pan American Games
Sergeant Joseph Lister VC (19 October 1886 − 19 January 1963) was a British Army soldier and an English recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Lister was 30 years old, and a sergeant in the 1st Battalion, The Lancashire Fusiliers, British Army during World War I when he received the Victoria Cross for his actions at the battle of Passchendaele, Belgium on 9 October 1917. Lister was a native of Stockport, and served in the 1st Battalion of the Lancashire Fusiliers. He earned his medal for storming two machine gun posts and capturing 100 enemy troops.

On 9 October 1917 east of Ypres, Belgium, seeing that the advance of his company was held up by machine-gun fire from the direction of a pillbox, Sergeant Lister dashed ahead of his men and found the gun - he shot two of the gunners and the remainder surrendered. He then went to the pillbox and shouted to the occupants to surrender. They did so with the exception of one man whom the sergeant shot, whereupon about 100 of the enemy emerged from the shell-holes further to the rear and surrendered.

Sergeant Lister survived the war and died in 1963. He is buried in Willow Grove Cemetery, Reddish. His VC is on display in the Lord Ashcroft Gallery at the Imperial War Museum, London.

100 years after his actions, Salford City Council unveiled a commemorative paving stone, outside Broughton Hub, in his honour.

References

Monuments to Courage, David Harvey, 1999
The Register of the Victoria Cross This England, 1997

External links
Location of grave and VC medal (Cheshire)

1886 births
1963 deaths
Burials in Lancashire
Military personnel from Salford
British World War I recipients of the Victoria Cross
Lancashire Fusiliers soldiers
British Army personnel of World War I
British Army recipients of the Victoria Cross
Military personnel from Lancashire
Pierre Jeannin (1542–1623) was a French statesman, otherwise known as a surintendant des finances (Finance Superintendent). In 1573 he married Anne Gueniot and had one daughter, Charlotte Jeannin.

Career 
He was born at Autun.  A pupil of the great jurist Jacques Cujas at Bourges, he was an advocate at Dijon by 1569 and became councillor and then president of the parlement of Burgundy. He unsuccessfully opposed the massacre of St Bartholomew in his province. As councillor to Charles of Lorraine, Duke of Mayenne, he sought to reconcile him with King Henry IV of France.

After the victory of Fontaine-Française (1595), Henry took Jeannin into his council and in 1602 named him intendant of finances. He took part in the principal events of the reign, negotiated the Treaty of Lyon with Charles Emmanuel I, Duke of Savoy, and the defensive alliance between France and the United Netherlands in 1608. As Superintendent of Finances under King Louis XIII, be tried to establish harmony between the king and the queen mother, Marie de' Medici.

References

Berger de Xivrey, Lettres missives de Henri IV. (in the Collection inédité pour l'histoire de France), t. v. (1850)
Pierre Saumaise, Eloge sur la vie de Pierre Janin (Dijon, 1623)
Sainte-Beuve, Causeries du lundi, t. x. (May 1854)

1542 births
1623 deaths
People from Autun
French diplomats
French Ministers of Finance
The Marchen script was a Brahmic abugida which was used for writing the extinct Zhangzhung language. It was derived from the Tibetan script.

Script
As per McKay (2003), Zhang-zhung script has been modelled after Thonmi Sambhota's Tibetan script:
"There is also a Zhang-zhung alphabet, but despite its rather unusual appearance to anyone who is unfamiliar with the Indo-Tibetan ornate style of lettering known as lan-tsha, one observes that it is modeled letter by letter upon Thon-mi Sambhota's alphabet of thirty letters."

A number of scripts are recorded as being used for writing the Zhang-Zhung language:

 Marchen or Greater Mar script ()
 Marchung or Lesser Mar script ()
 Pungchen or Greater Pung script ()
 Pungchung or Lesser Pung script ()
 Drusha script ()

These scripts have mostly been observed in calligraphy manuals. One extant document, a seal originally held at Tsurpu monastery, is written in the Marchen script.

Description
The Marchen scripts has some similarities with the Tibetan scripts and Lantsa but at the same time differs considerably from these. It also differs from other writing systems in the Bon tradition, such as Marchung, Pungchen, Pungchung and Drusha. A feature the Marchen script shares with Tibetan script and Lantsa are the special subjoined variants of the letters wa, ya and ra. The vowel diacritics are most similar to those of Drusha. A distinguishing feature of the Marchen script is the presence of a left-facing swastika, a symbol of the Bon religion, which is used both to write the letter nya and as a punctuation mark.

The Marchen script consists of 30 consonant letters, four vowel diacritics, a vowel length marker  -a  and two diacritics for nasalization (corresponding to candrabindu and anusvara). Each consonant has an accompanying vowel a which can be modified with the four vowel diacritics. Consonant clusters are written just like in Tibetan script by stacking two or more consonants on top of each other vertically. Just as in Tibetan script, there are simplified forms for medial w, y and r. However, there is no simplified form of initial r. Unlike in Tibetan script, there is no sign to mark syllable boundaries, which means that ambiguities can sometimes arise.

The Marchen script can be written in two different styles: one with thick angular letters and one with thin rounded ones.

Alphabet

Vowels

Consonants

Signs

Unicode
Marchen script was added to the Unicode Standard in June, 2016 with the release of version 9.0.

The Unicode block for Marchen is U+11C70–U+11CBF:

References

Brahmic scripts
Obsolete writing systems
Bernardo Bessler (born 24 May 1954) is a Brazilian violinist, conductor, teacher, and producer.

Bessler was born in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He is among the leading musicians of his country. His recordings have won for five consecutive years the Sharp Award for best classical album, highlight the New York Times among "the best of the year awards" and critics awards from the French magazines Répertoire, Le Monde and Gramophone, among others. Born in Rio de Janeiro, he began his violin studies at age five with Paulina D'Ambrosio. Later he studied with Yair Kless in Israel (Rubin Academy in Jerusalem) and with Andre Gertler in Belgium.

He plays a violin made in 1735 by Domenico Montagnana. As a producer has created dozens of series of concerts and shows with an educational basis, directed and produced music festivals across the country, and created socially relevant projects for poor communities.

He has been performing since 1985 as first violin of the Bessler (later Bessler-Reis) Quartet, notably in the recording of the string quartet compositions of Heitor Villa-Lobos.

The earlier Quarteto Bessler-Reis consisted of: 
 Bernardo Bessler, first violin 
 Michel Bessler, second violin 
 Christine Springuel, viola 
 Alceu Reis, cello

Bessler has performed in Belgium, Spain, Netherlands, France, Germany, Finland, Italy, Denmark, Bolivia, Israel, Canada, Colombia, United States and Japan. He participated in several recordings alongside dozens of the greatest popular artists of Brazilian music, especially the performances beside Tom Jobim, Caetano Veloso, Egberto Gismonti, Gilberto Gil, Gal Costa, Chico Buarque etc. and as a soloist in concerts, and DVDs with Jane Duboc, Maria Bethânia, Cassia Eller, Marisa Monte, among hundreds of others.<ref>[http://docs.newsbank.com/g/GooglePM/MH/lib00246,0EB3686DAE63B8FF.html Miami Herald Aug 22, 1993]</ref>

Bessler also recorded for tracks for movies, Brazilian soap operas, theater and ballets.

References

Further reading
Anon. n.d. "Bernardo Bessler". Dicionário Cravo Albin da Música Popular Brasileira'' (accessed 13 May 2016).

Living people
Brazilian classical violinists
1954 births
21st-century classical violinists
Yesin van der Pluijm (born 4 April 1999) is a Dutch professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for One Knoxville SC in USL League One.

Career

Youth
Van der Pluijm, raised in Rotterdam, joined local side Feyenoord when he was seven year's old. After almost a decade with the club, he left the club and joined Excelsior, where he captained the U19 side in his first season.

College and amateur
In 2018, Van der Pluijm moved to the United States to play college soccer at Young Harris College. Over three seasons with the Mountain Lions, he made 54 appearances, scoring four goals and tallying three assists. In 2019 he was named to the United Soccer Coaches NCAA Division II All-Southeast Region second team, CoSIDA Academic All-District III Men's Soccer Team, the All-Peach Belt Conference second team, and the Peach Belt Conference Men's Soccer Team of Academic Distinction.

In 2019, Van der Pluijm played in the USL League Two with Cincinnati Dutch Lions, where he scored a single goal in 11 appearances.

Professional
On 17 December 2021, it was announced that Van der Pluijm would join USL Championship side Colorado Springs Switchbacks ahead of their 2022 season. He made his professional debut on 26 March 2022, appearing as a 90th–minute substitute in a 2–0 win over Birmingham Legion.

Van der Pluijm joined USL League One expansion club One Knoxville SC on 15 December 2022. The move reunites van der Pluijm and his college coach, Mark McKeever. He made his USL League One debut on 19 March 2023 starting against Lexington SC and scoring his first goal on 1 May 2023, a game winning overtime goal against Central Valley Fuego FC.

References

External links
Young Harris bio

1999 births
Men's association football midfielders
Cincinnati Dutch Lions players
Colorado Springs Switchbacks FC players
Dutch expatriate men's footballers
Dutch expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Dutch men's footballers
Excelsior Rotterdam players
Expatriate men's soccer players in the United States
Feyenoord players
Footballers from Rotterdam
Living people
People from Rotterdam
USL Championship players
USL League Two players
Young Harris Mountain Lions men's soccer players
One Knoxville SC players
Friedrich Adolf Ebert (July 9, 1791 – November 13, 1834) was a German bibliographer and librarian.

Biography
Ebert was born at Taucha, near Leipzig, the son of a Lutheran pastor.

At the age of fifteen, Friedrich was appointed to a subordinate post in the municipal library of Leipzig. He studied theology for a short time at Leipzig, and afterwards philology at Wittenberg, where he received a PhD in 1812. While still a student in 1811, he had already published a work on public libraries. In 1812, he published another work entitled Hierarchiae in religionem ac literas commoda, which roughly translates to "Hierarchy in religion and letters advantages."

In 1813, he was attached to the Leipzig University library, and in 1814 was appointed secretary to the Royal Library of Dresden. The same year, he published F. Taubmanns Leben und Verdienste and in 1819 Torquato Tasso, a translation from Pierre Louis Ginguené with annotations.

The rich resources open to him in the Dresden library enabled him to undertake the work on which his reputation chiefly rests, the Allgemeines bibliographisches Lexikon, the first volume of which appeared in 1821 and the second in 1830. This was the first work of the kind produced in Germany, and the most scientific published anywhere.

From 1823 to 1825, Ebert was librarian to the Duke of Brunswick at Wolfenbüttel. He returned to Dresden in 1827 and was made chief librarian of the Dresden Royal library. Among his other works are:
Die Bildung des Bibliothekars (1820) ("The Education of the Librarian") 
Geschichte und Beschreibung der königlichen Bibliothek in Dresden (1822) ("History and Description of the Royal Library in Dresden") 
Zur Handschriftenkunde (1825–1827)
Culturperioden des obersächsischen Mittelalters (1825) ("Cultural Periods of Medieval Upper Saxony")
A general bibliographical dictionary, Volume 4 (1837)

Ebert was a contributor to various journals and took part in the editing of Ersch and Gruber's great encyclopedia. He died in Dresden on November 13, 1834, due to a fall from a ladder in his library.

Further reading
 Richard Bürger: Friedrich Adolf Ebert: ein biographischer Versuch. Leipzig 1910 (Reissued: Nendeln 1969)
 Uwe Jochum: Bibliotheken und Bibliothekare 1800–1900. Königshausen und Neumann, Würzburg 1991
 See the article in Ersch and Gruber's Encyclopädie, and that in the Allg. deutsch. Biog. by Schnorr von Carolsfeld, his successor in the post of chief librarian in Dresden.

Notes

References
 

1791 births
1834 deaths
People from Taucha
People from the Electorate of Saxony
German Lutherans
German bibliographers
German librarians
German male non-fiction writers
Leipzig University alumni
University of Wittenberg alumni
Sir William Henry Wyatt (1823-1898) was Magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant for Middlesex, and social reformer in his role of Chairman of both the Middlesex County Lunatic Asylum at Colney Hatch and the Metropolitan Asylum for Chronic Imbeciles at Leavesden, Hertfordshire.

Biography

William Wyatt was born on 22 February 1823, the son of Thomas Wyatt, an East Indies merchant, of Willenhall, Warwickshire & East Barnet, Hertfordshire and his wife Elizabeth Reeves.

Wyatt's income mainly derived from railway investments and being a residential landlord, as well as chairmanship of two waterworks companies, but he is best known for his work with the mentally unwell. He joined the governing board (the Committee of Visitors) of the Middlesex County Lunatic Asylum in 1860, rising to be its chairman in 1862, a post which he held until 1889. He was also chairman of the Metropolitan Asylum for Chronic Imbeciles at Leavesden, Hertfordshire, which opened ten years later in 1870.

He married Maria Wild (1822-1893) on 18 April 1844, daughter of Henry and Maria Wild, and they had eight children, seven daughters and a son.

Wyatt was knighted in 1876 for his long public service on various committees.

He died on 6 January 1898, leaving an estate valued at £93,521 and is buried with his wife, who died five years earlier, on the west side of Highgate Cemetery.

References

1823 births
1898 deaths
Burials at Highgate Cemetery
Defunct organisations based in London
People of the Victorian era
Knights Bachelor
Garhi may refer to several places:

 Garhi Abdullakhan
 Garhi Daulatzai
 Garhi Dupatta
 Garhi Habibullah
 Garhi Harsaru
 Garhi Ismail Zai
 Garhi Khuda Bakhsh
 Garhi Matani
 Garhi Pukhta
 Garhi Shahu
 Garhi Sher Ahmed
 Garhi Yasin
 Garhi, Banswara, a village and tehsil in Banswara, Rajasthan, India
 Garhi, Kaurali, a village in Karauli, Rajasthan, India
 Garhi Phulgran, misspelling of Ghari Phulgran

Garhi may also refer to:
 Australopithecus garhi, a gracile australopithecine species whose fossils were discovered in 1996 by a research team led by Ethiopian paleontologist Berhane Asfaw and Tim White, an American paleontologist