Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Events from the year 1999 in Nepal.

Incumbents 

 Monarch: King Birendra
 Prime Minister: Girija Prasad Koirala (1998 – May 1999) and Krishna Prasad Bhattarai
 Chief Justice: Mohan Prasad Sharma (1998–1999) and Keshav Prasad Upadhyaya (from December 1999)

Events 

 May –  General elections were held from 3 to 17 May.
 5 September – Necon Air Flight 128 crashes in the west of Kathmandu.
 September and October − 8th South Asian Games were held in Kathmandu from 25 September to 4 October.
 November – ANFA League Cup is held from 20 to 30 November.
 December – Indian Airlines Flight 814 is hijacked in Indian airspace between Kathmandu, Nepal, and Delhi, India.

Births 

 27 February – Lalit Rajbanshi, cricketer
 20 May – Kajal Shrestha, cricketer
 7 July – Apsari Begam, cricketer
 3 September – Malati Rishidev, shortest woman in Nepal.
 27 November – Pratima Sherpa, golfer
 5 December – Curtis Waters, Nepali Canadian musician

Deaths 

 26 April – Man Mohan Adhikari, former Prime Minister
 4 May – Mahendra Narayan Nidhi, politician
 22 July – Arun Thapa, singer

References 

 
Nepal
Nepal
1990s in Nepal
Years of the 20th century in Nepal
The Royal Albanian Army () was the army of the Albanian Kingdom and King Zog I of the Albanians from 1928 until 1939. Its commander-in-chief was King Zog; its commander was General Xhemal Aranitasi; its Chief of Staff was General Gustav von Myrdacz. The army was mainly financed by Italy from 1936 to 1939.

List of weapons

Artillery 
Type 41 75 mm Mountain Gun
Skoda 75 mm Model 1928
Cannone da 65/17 modello 13

Machine Guns 
Schwarzlose MG M.07/12
Vickers machine gun
Maxim gun

Guns 
Carcano M1891
Mannlicher–Schönauer
Mauser M1893
Mosin–Nagant

Pistols
Glisenti Model 1910

Manpower and Equipment

Army
780 officers  + 13,200 soldiers + 1620 NCOs
Around 43,960 conscripts (1939)
9 military districts
12 infantry battalions
2 motorized infantry squadrons
9 engineering companies
1200 tribal officers + 29,860 tribal militia
204 HMG
10,700 carbines (Carcano M1891, Mannlicher, Mosin)
1,104 revolvers (Glisenti M1889)
16,196 rifles (Beretta Model 38 &1918)
12 batteries of 65 mm Italian
6 batteries of 75 mm Skoda
2 batteries of 105 mm Italian
2 batteries of 149 mm Italian (8 guns)
1 coastal artillery battery in Durres
3 AA artillery batteries
2 Fiat 3000B tanks
6 Ansaldo CV.33 tankettes
8 armored cars: 2 Bianchi, 6Lancia IZM

Navy
158 personnel
2 gunboats (ex-German minesweepers type FM=Flachgehende Minensuchboote)
170 t, 43/6/1.7 m, 14 kn., 76 mm gun, 2 MG
Built in 1918/19, bought c. 1925.
Shqipnja (ex-FM 16) & Skanderbeg (ex-FM 23)
4 Italian MAS boats
Built & bought in 1928 in Venice
46 t, 17 kn., 76 mm gun, 2 MG
Tirana, Saranda, Durres, Shengjin
1 Royal Yacht "Ilirja".

Air Corps
5 Albatros L.47s (de-militarised C.XV) 2 airworthy in April 1939

Gendarmerie
131 (officers) + 440 (NCO) + 3,206 (soldiers)
6 battalions (every battalion had 500–600 men)
Behind vehicles are the numbers that were in use by the Albanian army

See also
Military ranks of the Albanian Kingdom
Albanian Armed Forces
Zogu
Zogist salute
Royal Border Guard

References

Bibliography
Piero Crociani, "Gli Albanesi Nelle Forze Armate Italiane (1939-1945)", Roma 2001
Bernd Fischer, "Albania at War, 1939-1945", London, 1999
 Patrice Najbor, Histoire de l'Albanie et de sa maison royale (5 volumes), JePublie, Paris, 2008, ().
 Patrice Najbor, La dynastye des Zogu, Textes & Prétextes, Paris, 2002
Time Magazine, April 17, 1939 (article "A Birth and a Death")  & Albania: Zog, Not Scanderbeg (Monday, Jun. 17, 1929)
"Jane's Fighting Ships", London, various years
"League of Nations Armaments Yearbook", Geneva, various years 1924-1938
e-archives of  Korrieri, Tiranë Gazeta and other Albanian  newspapers
on-line articles of the Albanian Headquarters and General Staff website
on-line articles of Ushtria Gazeta (Army Gazette)

External links 
Maison royale d'Albanie, site officiel en langue française
Famille royale d'Albanie, site officiel en langue anglaise
A brass mill is a mill which processes brass. Brass mills are common in England; many date from long before the Industrial Revolution.

Examples of brass mills include
Brassmill (Ross on Wye)
Saltford Brass Mill

See also 
 Calamine brass
 Latten
 William Champion

Further reading 

Metallurgical facilities
Samborowice  () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pietrowice Wielkie, within Racibórz County, Silesian Voivodeship, in southern Poland, close to the Czech border. It lies approximately  south-east of Pietrowice Wielkie,  south-west of Racibórz, and  west of the regional capital Katowice.

The village has a population of 720.

Gallery

References

Samborowice
The 2017–18 Second League was the 63rd season of the Second League, the second tier of the Bulgarian football league system, and the 2nd season under this name and current league structure. The fixture list was released on 22 June 2017.

Teams
The following teams have changed division since the 2016–17 season.

To Second League 
Promoted from Third League
 Chernomorets Balchik
 Maritsa Plovdiv
 Litex
 Strumska Slava

Relegated from First League
 Lokomotiv Gorna Oryahovitsa
 Montana
 Neftochimic

From Second League 
Relegated to Third League
 CSKA Sofia II
 Spartak Pleven
 Bansko
 Levski Karlovo

Promoted to First League
 Etar
 Septemvri Sofia
 Vitosha Bistritsa

a.Zagorets, the champions of South-East Third League, declined promotion due to financial and organizational reasons; Maritsa Plovdiv took their place as runners-up.
b.CSKA Sofia II officially declined to participate in the South-West Third League and was dissolved.

Stadia and locations

A.Maritsa Plovdiv will play at Botev 1912 Football Complex because their Maritsa Stadium is not licensed for Second League.
B.Montana will play at Kiprovets Stadium in Chiprovtsi due to ongoing renovation works at their Ogosta Stadium.
C.Neftochimic will play at Gradski Stadium in Balgarovo for financial reasons.
D.Pomorie will play at Lazur Stadium in Burgas due to renovation works at their Pomorie Stadium.

Personnel and sponsorship
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Note: Individual clubs may wear jerseys with advertising. However, only one sponsorship is permitted per jersey for official tournaments organised by UEFA in addition to that of the kit manufacturer (exceptions are made for non-profit organisations).
Clubs in the domestic league can have more than one sponsorship per jersey which can feature on the front of the shirt, incorporated with the main sponsor or in place of it; or on the back, either below the squad number or on the collar area. Shorts also have space available for advertisement.

Managerial changes

League table

Results

Top scorers

Notes

References 

2017-18
Bul
2
Jane Garvey may refer to:

 Jane Garvey (aviation administrator), head of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, 1997–2002
 Jane Garvey (broadcaster) (born 1964), British radio presenter
Mohsen Mohamed Abdel-Mohsen Anani Yousef Mustafa (; born 21 May 1985) is an Egyptian hammer thrower. He was born in Tunis, Tunisia. He transferred his eligibility to his native Tunisia in 2017.

He started as a shot putter, following that El Anany was recruited by former African shot put champion Nagui Asaad, who was setting up a throwing school that also included discus thrower Omar Ahmed El Ghazaly and shot putter Yasser Fathy Ibrahim Farag.

His personal best throw is 77.36 metres, achieved on March 29, 2010, in Al Qâhira. This is the current national record.

International competitions

References

External links

1985 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Tunis
Egyptian male hammer throwers
Tunisian male hammer throwers
Olympic athletes for Egypt
Athletes (track and field) at the 2008 Summer Olympics
World Athletics Championships athletes for Egypt
African Games silver medalists for Egypt
African Games medalists in athletics (track and field)
Athletes (track and field) at the 2003 All-Africa Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2007 All-Africa Games
Athletes (track and field) at the 2005 Mediterranean Games
Mediterranean Games competitors for Egypt
21st-century Egyptian people
Cyphoidris is a genus of ants in the subfamily Myrmicinae. The genus is known from Africa.

Species
Cyphoidris exalta Bolton, 1981 – Central Africa
Cyphoidris parissa Bolton, 1981 – West Africa
Cyphoidris spinosa Weber, 1952 – Central Africa
Cyphoidris werneri Bolton, 1981 – East Africa

References

External links

Myrmicinae
Ant genera
Hymenoptera of Africa
Catorthontus collaris is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Catorthontus.

References

Rhinotragini
Monotypic Cerambycidae genera
Luis Moglia Barth (12 April 1903 - 18 June 1984) was an Argentine film director and screenwriter, and one of the influential directors in the Cinema of Argentina of the classic era. He directed some 30 films between 1927 and 1959, often screenwriting for his pictures. He died in Buenos Aires, aged 81.

Filmography
Director:

 Puños, chárleston y besos (1927)  
 El 90 (1928)  
 Consejo de tango (1932)  
 ¡Tango! (1933)  
 Dancing (1933)  
 Riachuelo (1934)  
 Picaflor (1935)  
 Amalia (1936)  
 Santos Vega (1936)  
 ¡Goal! (1936)  
 Melgarejo (1937)  
 La casa de Quirós (1937)  
 Melodías porteñas (1937)  
 El último encuentro (1938) 
 Paths of Faith (1938)
 Doce mujeres (1939) 
 Una mujer de la calle (1939)  
 Huella (1940)  
 Con el dedo en el gatillo (1940)  
 Confesión (1940)  
 Hogar, dulce hogar(1941)  
 Fortín Alto (1941)  
 Boina blanca (1941)  
 Cruza (1942)  
 Ponchos azules (1942)  
 María Rosa (1946)  
 La senda oscura (1947)  
 Não Me Digas Adeus (1947)  
 Juan Moreira (1948)  
 Edición Extra (1949)  
 The New Bell (1950)  
 La fuerza ciega (1950)  
 La Doctora Castañuelas (1950)  
 Intermezzo criminal (1953)  
 Dringue, Castrito y la lámpara de Aladino (1954)  
 El cura de la sierra (1959) (TV)

External links
 

1903 births
1984 deaths
Argentine film directors
Male screenwriters
Writers from Buenos Aires
Argentine people of Italian descent
Argentine people of German descent
20th-century Argentine screenwriters
20th-century Argentine male writers
Boon Lay Secondary School (BLS) is a government secondary school located in Jurong West, Singapore.

History 
The school commenced operations in 1977 at a S$3.59 million campus at the junction of Boon Lay Way and Jalan Boon Lay, with 13 classes, seven of which were English-medium and the remaining six Chinese-medium. It was officially opened in 1979 by the then-Member of parliament for Boon Lay Ngeow Pack Hua. It became a solely English-medium school in 1998, and started operating single-session in 2000.

In 1996 Boon Lay began enrolling deaf students. Specifically it educated deaf students who were required to use sign language to communicate. In 2017 the Government of Singapore designated Beatty Secondary School as the school to educate deaf students who must use sign language, concentrating all such students at one school due to them numbering about 15.

As part of the phasing-out of streaming, Boon Lay has been dividing classes by their students' co-curricular activities (CCA) since 2017.

Merger with Pioneer Secondary 
In 2017, Boon Lay Secondary School absorbed Pioneer Secondary School due to falling enrolment in both schools.

School identity and culture

Crest 
The current school crest was introduced in November 2016, in order to commemorate the merger of the school with Pioneer Secondary from then on. It depicts two people moving as one moving towards their goals, embodying a teacher and student working together. Its resemblance to a ladder also calls for its students to spur on to greater heights. The crest is accompanied by the acronym of the school and its Chinese name, the latter indicating the school's early years as a Chinese-medium school.

Notable alumni
Ken Chu: Member, Taiwanese boy band, F4

References

External links
Official site

Boon Lay
Secondary schools in Singapore
The McAllister-Beaver House is an historic, American home that is located in Bellefonte, Centre County, Pennsylvania.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

History and architectural features
Built circa 1850, this historic structure is a large, two-story, five-bay, rectangular, limestone building, which measures forty-two feet, four inches across and thirty-four feet, two inches, deep. Designed in the Georgian style, it has a low pitch, gable roof and a center hall plan interior. A rear kitchen ell was added in 1913. It was home to two prominent residents: Hugh N. McAllister, one of the founders of the Pennsylvania State University, and Gov. James A. Beaver.

United States Senator for Pennsylvania Bob Casey currently (as of November 2020) maintains one of his seven statewide offices in the McAllister-Beaver House.

The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

References

Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in Pennsylvania
Georgian architecture in Pennsylvania
Houses completed in 1850
Houses in Centre County, Pennsylvania
National Register of Historic Places in Centre County, Pennsylvania
Individually listed contributing properties to historic districts on the National Register in Pennsylvania
Astronomer Royal for Scotland was the title of the director of the Royal Observatory, Edinburgh until 1995. It has since been an honorary title.

Astronomers Royal for Scotland

See also

 Edinburgh Astronomical Institution
 City Observatory
 Royal Observatory, Edinburgh
 Astronomer Royal
 Royal Astronomer of Ireland

References

 

Lists of office-holders in Scotland
Scottish royalty
Positions within the British Royal Household
Ceremonial officers in the United Kingdom
Santa Rita Center, or Santa Rita Hall, is an unoccupied church hall at 10th Street and Hadley Roads, which was placed on the Phoenix Historic Property Register in October 2007, which has the same eligibility criteria as the National Register of Historic Places. It is one of three church halls stemming from the three chapels of the Historic Sacred Heart Church. It was purchased by the Chicanos Por La Causa, non-profit organisation, in 2004 for $71,000.

Cultural and historical significance
Father Albert Braun believed that the Church should go to its people, and began constructing chapels in the southern and eastern sections of the Sacred Heart Parish, with the start of Santa Rita's construction on November 20, 1956, and completion in 1957. Parish sponsored community events took place at the center, including internally generated self-help programs, such as the Southside Catholic Youth Center, spearheaded by Abraham F. Arvizu.

Beginning in the late 1960s, in correlation with the civil rights movement, Santa Rita Hall became a focal point of the Chicano Movement, particularly with the incorporation of Chicanos Por La Causa at Santa Rita in April 1969. The Barrio Youth Project was the next movement to come out of Santa Rita, with a $2,000 pledge by Chicanos Por La Causa, an arrangement similar to the Southside Catholic Youth Center's support for the local Feria de las Flores. Valle del Sol was the last organization to come out of Santa Rita, catalyzed by a meeting held on December 3, 1970. These organizations organized the boycott against the Phoenix Union High School District from October 9 - November 2, 1970, with 50 percent of student participation, which led to systemic changes to end the discrimination of Mexican-Americans within the local school system.

Just 18 months after the Phoenix Union High School District boycott, Santa Rita became the center of national attention because of Cesar Chavez's 24-Day Fast for Justice in 1972. The fast was initiated due to the Arizona Legislature's House Bill 2134, which restricted the formation of bargaining units for collective bargaining. Many national figures traveled to Santa Rita in support of Chavez, such as Democratic Presidential Candidate George McGovern, Joan Baez, Coretta Scott King, and Joe and Michael Kennedy, sons of Democratic Presidential Candidate Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated later that evening.

Today, Santa Rita is owned by Chicanos Por La Causa, and the center is used for special meetings and events.

References 

Buildings and structures in Phoenix, Arizona
Buildings and structures completed in 1957
Historic sites in Arizona
Roman Catholic churches in Arizona
Chicano nationalism
1957 establishments in Arizona
David Bradford is a New York street photographer and maker of videos. He became known in the 1990s when he combined his graphic skills with a job as a taxi driver. Since then he has published two books of his photographs.

Life and career
Bradford was born in Flint, Michigan in 1951. As a teenager he enjoyed dance and playing the trombone. After graduating in illustration from the Rhode Island School of Design in 1978, Bradford moved to New York and worked for ten years for Saks Fifth Avenue. He then left Saks to work freelance, and from 1990 started to drive a taxi to supplement his income.

Bradford particularly enjoyed photographing in the rain and snow: "There is more drama when the umbrellas are out and people's faces are scrunched up."

At first, Bradford took photographs from the taxi as material for his illustrations; but from 1993 he was taking photographs for their own sake. His first book, Drive-By Shootings, sold 50,000 copies within months.

A review in The New York Times compared Bradford's photographs with those by the then mayor Rudy Giuliani, saying of Bradford's:

[H]e often includes a steering wheel, side mirror or windshield wipers, constant reminders of his relationship to the city. . . . [T]he windshield and side mirror frame what Mr. Bradford calls New York's "separate realities". . . . In Mr. Bradford's world, it's usually a dark and stormy night and you follow your nose or your hood ornament.

For The New York Taxi Back Seat Book (2006), Bradford pointed the camera backwards rather than outside.

Bradford later turned to making 15-second videos from the front seat of his taxi.

In 2014, Bradford was described as having retired from driving a taxi "a few years ago".

Exhibitions
 New York City blasts, Jack Shainman Gallery, New York City, 17–22 December 2005.

Books
 Drive-By Shootings. Photographs by David Bradford, text by Gerhard Waldherr. Cologne: Könemann, 2000. .
 The New York Taxi Back Seat Book. Photographs by David Bradford. New York: Daab, 2006. .

References

External links
 Bradford's website
 Alex Coghe, "The City from the Taxi: interview with David Bradford", Alex Coghe Photography, 17 September 2013.
 "9-11-01 dispatches", Calvin College, 2001.
 "Nur eine Hand am Lenkrad", Der Innenspiegel: Das Oldenburger Taximagazin.

Living people
1951 births
People from Flint, Michigan
Rhode Island School of Design alumni

American taxi drivers
Photographers from Michigan
Brigadier General Bernard Nkawa was a Namibian military officer whose last appointment was as Defence Attaché to DRC.

Career

PLAN career
Nkawa's military career began in Peoples Liberation Army of Namibia, the military wing of SWAPO in 1975 and received military training at Oshatotwa in the Western Province of Zambia. He was then deployed to PLAN's Eastern Front covering Zambia and the Zambezi region. From 1977 to 1979 he attended a Battalion Commander course in the USSR. Upon completion of his studies he returned to Zambia and then transferred to Angola, as 2nd Brigade training commander at Tobias Hainyeko Training Center from 1980 to 1982. Then afterwards he was appointed chief instructor for Namibian instructors delegated to train  special units of FAPLA in guerrilla tactics from 1982 to 1983. He was then appointed Chief of Staff Rhino Battalion at the north western front in Techipa in 1985. Between 1988 and 1989 he attended the Infantry Brigade commander course in Yugoslavia. He was then repatriated back to Namibia under the UNTAG process.

NDF career 
Nkawa was inducted into the Namibian Defence Force as a pioneer with the rank of Major at Namibian Independence. He was then appointed 261 Battalion second in command(2IC) between 1990 and 1994. He was then transferred to 124 Battalion as a second in command between 1994 and 1998. Between 1996 and 1997 he was deployed to UNAVEM III in Angola as  deputy contingent commander. He was then promoted to Lieutenant Colonel and appointed Commanding Officer from 1998 to 2001, during this period he was deployed to the DRC under Operation Antlantic in the Second Congo War between 1998 and 1999 as a battle group commander in the eastern front.  He participated in anti UNITA operations in the Kavango region and southern Angola known as Operation Mandume from 2000 to 2002 as the Battalion commander. He was then appointed 26 Motorised Infantry Brigade Commander from 2001 to 2008. Between 2008 and 2010 he was the Commandant of the Oshivelo Army Battle School. 12 Motorised Infantry Brigade was his next command between 2010 and 2014 as General officer Commanding. He was then appointed to the DRC as a Defence Attache between 2014 and 2018. He retired in 2018 and died in a motor vehicle accident in the Zambezi Region in November 2020.

Qualifications
 Senior Staff Course and masters in Military science, 1993-94-India
 Advance Military law 1996
 Defence Management-2000
 Executive Course in Defence Management  2001
 International Senior officers Peace Support Operations Planner 2004
 Executive course in Security Section governance, 2005
 2007 National Defence College- Kenya

Honours and decorations
Grand Commander of the Most distinguished order of Namibia 2nd class
  Namibian Army Pioneer Medal
  Army Ten Years Medal
  NDF Ten Years Medal
  Army Twenty Years Service Medal
  UNAVEM Medal
  NDF Campaign Medal
  Mandume Ya Ndemufayo Operation Medal

References

1958 births
Namibian military personnel
2020 deaths
People's Liberation Army of Namibia personnel
She Married an Artist is a 1937 American romantic comedy film directed by Marion Gering and starring John Boles, Luli Deste, and Frances Drake.

The film's sets were designed by the art director Stephen Goosson.

Partial cast
 John Boles as Lee Thornwood  
 Luli Deste as Toni Bonnet  
 Frances Drake as Sally Dennis  
 Helen Westley as Martha Moriarty  
 Alexander D'Arcy as Phillip Corval  
 Albert Dekker as Whitney Holton  
 Marek Windheim as Jacques  
 Franklin Pangborn as Paul  
 Julie Bishop as Betty Dennis

References

Bibliography
 Goble, Alan.  The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1 Jan 1999.

External links
 

1937 films
1937 romantic comedy films
American romantic comedy films
Films directed by Marion Gering
Films set in Paris
Columbia Pictures films
American black-and-white films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Sink or Swim may refer to:

Music 
 Sink or Swim (The Gaslight Anthem album)
 Sink or Swim (Over My Dead Body album)
 Sink or Swim (The Waifs album)
 "Sink or Swim" (song), a song by Bad Lieutenant
 "Sink or Swim", a song by Chicosci from Revenge of the Giant Robot
 "Sink or Swim", a song by Falling In Reverse from The Drug in Me Is You

Television 
 Sink or Swim (TV series), a British television sitcom 
 "Sink or Swim" (CSI: Miami), an episode of CSI: Miami
 "Sink or Swim", an episode of Kim Possible
 "Sink or Swim", an episode of The Suite Life of Zack & Cody
 "Sink or Swim", an episode of the British sitcom Odd Man Out

Other media 
 Sink or Swim (video game), a 1993 game also known as S.S. Lucifer: Man Overboard!
 Sink or Swim; or, Harry Raymond's Resolve, a novel by Horatio Alger, Jr.
 Sink or Swim (1920 film) a 1920 film directed by Richard Stanton
 Sink or Swim (1963 film) a 1963 Japanese film directed by Yuzo Kawashima
 Sink or Swim (1990 film), a 1990 film by Su Friedrich
 Sink or Swim (2018 film), a 2018 French film