Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Kular  is a village in Firozpur District, Punjab, India. It is located in south western Punjab, lying in close proximity with the Rajasthan State's Hanumangarh and Sri Ganganagar districts. Many farmers of the village own land in both Punjab and Rajasthan. The village, unlike its other counterparts of Punjab, including neighboring villages, has a very low population of Sikh community. This is one of the bases on which neighboring Haryana lays its claim on the region, repeatedly denied by the Punjab government.
The land here is very productive and though the average holding size is small-except for a few landlords holding huge estates with an annual turnover of crores of rupees-people in general are prosperous.

Public amenities
Kular has a number of social amenities including a middle school by Punjab government, 3 private schools, a primary health center, a veterinary care center and a grain market. A community centre for the scheduled caste members has also been constructed.

Agriculture
Kular has a prosperous agriculture with an elaborate irrigation structure, good water supply and good connectivity with the neighboring ago-markets. The soil is good enough to support 3 crops a year, which typically are- wheat and mustard in Rabi season, Cotton in Kharif season and another crop of maize or chickpea. Besides some vegetable farms are also there. Kular is a hub of Kinnow farming, specially taken up by large farmers.

Social composition
Kular is a Jatt caste dominated village, most of which are farmers by occupations. Among the Jatts, Sheoran subcaste is the most prominent which amount to about 30% of the village population and about 70% of village resources. Other Jat castes include, Kasaniya, Beniwal, Saharan, Godara, Jani, Nyol, Nain etc. Among the non-Jat section there are almost all the castes available like the Scheduled Castes, Barbers, Brahmins, Carpenters, Tailors etc.
Some of the nomadic blacksmith families have also settled in the village.

Village morphology
The village is a traditional Punjab village, with narrow lanes, closely clustered housing and small dwelling size. This is in stark contrast with the neighboring villages of Rajasthan where there is a central temple of Lord Hanuman with upper caste and landlords' houses surrounding it and lanes radiating in all directions. One of the street facing the gates of the temple is the main commercial street with most of the village shops located on it. On the far end of the street, there is a primitive central business district located with shops surrounding a Banyan tree and many roads radiating from it further away to the periphery. On the outer fringe, there are houses and worshipping centres of the scheduled castes members of the village.

References

Villages in Firozpur district
Silvermaster may refer to:

Helen Silvermaster (1899–1991), Soviet spy
Nathan Gregory Silvermaster (1898–1964), Soviet Spy
FBI Silvermaster File, 162 volume FBI archive on the Silvermaster spy group
Charles Chester McCracken (1882–1957) was an American academic administrator who served as the sixth president of the University of Connecticut (1930–1935). Prior to assuming the presidency at UConn, he taught as a professor of school administration at Ohio State University from 1917 to 1930. President McCracken oversaw the changing of the college's name from Connecticut Agricultural College to Connecticut State College in 1933, following a long campaign by students, faculty, and alumni. During McCracken's tenure, the college shifted toward a more comprehensive liberal arts curriculum, doubling graduate studies and establishing the departments of music, government, philosophy, agricultural engineering, and psychology. The college joined the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the Association of State Universities in 1930 and celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in 1931. Enrollment grew and finances improved despite the economic impact of the Great Depression. Despite these accomplishments, McCracken quickly proved unpopular with faculty and lost the trust of the college's trustees and state legislators. He resigned in 1935 to become director of the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia.

Born in Bellefontaine, Ohio, in 1882, McCracken graduated high school in 1899, received his bachelor's degree from Monmouth College in 1908, and taught in public schools for several years in Illinois and Ohio. He earned his master's degree from Harvard University in 1911, served three years as dean of the normal college at Ohio Northern University, and then returned to Harvard on a fellowship and received his PhD in 1916, soon after taking charge of the Department of Psychology and Education at Western College for Women. In 1927 and 1928, he served as a member of a commission of the United States Bureau of Education to survey historically black colleges and universities. In 1928, he took a lengthy leave of absence from his Ohio State University professorship to consult for the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church on college education initiatives. McCracken served on the board of the American Council on Education and was a member of Pi Kappa Delta and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

McCracken died at home in 1957, after a long illness. He was survived by his wife, Cleo, and their four children.

References 

1882 births
1957 deaths
Harvard University alumni
Monmouth College alumni
Presidents of the University of Connecticut
American academic administrators
Heads of universities and colleges in the United States
People from Bellefontaine, Ohio
20th-century American academics
Tirúa () is a Chilean commune and town in Arauco Province, Biobío Region. The 2010 Chile earthquake led to a permanent uplift of Tirúa of about 180 cm above sea level, the highest recorded uplift related to the earthquake. This caused a large islet to form at the mouth of Tirúa River next to the town. The Misión Jesuita Mapuche is based in Tirúa.

Demographics
According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Tirúa spans an area of  and has 9,664 inhabitants (5,028 men and 4,636 women). Of these, 2,508 (26%) lived in urban areas and 7,156 (74%) in rural areas. Between the 1992 and 2002 censuses, the population grew by 10.6% (928 persons).

Administration
As a commune, Tirúa is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a municipal council, headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. The 2017-2021 alcalde is Adolfo Millabur Ñancuil (Ind).

Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Tirúa is represented in the Chamber of Deputies by Manuel Monsalve Benavides (Socialist Party of Chile) and Iván Norambuena Farías (Independent Democratic Union) as part of the 46th electoral district, together with Lota, Lebu, Arauco, Curanilahue, Los Álamos, Cañete and Contulmo. The commune is represented in the Senate by Felipe Harboe Bascuñán from PPD and Víctor Pérez Varela of UDI as part of the 13th senatorial constituency (Biobío-Coast).

References

External links

  Municipality of Tirúa

Communes of Chile
Populated places in Arauco Province
1865 establishments in Chile
Soup is the sixth EP from American modern rock band A Will Away. It was released on November 20, 2019, on Triple Crown Records.

The band recorded the EP at Steadfast Studios in Naugatuck, Connecticut, a multimedia recording studio and art center they constructed in their hometown in 2018. For two weekends during the production of the EP, they invited fans to join them in the studio while recording. Throughout the year, the band teased the EP's release with numerous photos and videos of the band with soup.

It received generally positive reviews from critics. Writing for Uproxx, Zac Gelfand said the release shows that the band's "outlook is a bit more positive, making for a series of tracks about getting better, combining rock, indie, and pop influences into a unique blend of modern rock music." He named it one of the best indie releases of the week. In a review for CHARMMusic Magazine, Ali Prato called it "a standout closing to 2019 music" that offers "a refreshing take to the generic pop-punk sound, with underlying chill tones." She noted the sound is a departure from their previous releases, calling it "completely unique in its presence."

Track listing

Personnel 

A Will Away
Matthew Carlson – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
Collin Waldron – lead guitar, backing vocals
John McSweeney – bass guitar
Sean Dibble – drums

Production
Dominic Nastasi – production, engineering, mixing
Mike Kalajian – mastering

References 

Triple Crown Records EPs
A Will Away albums
2019 EPs
Jonathan Wells Kruger (born June 4, 1992) is a former American football defensive end. He was drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles in 2013. He played college football at Utah. He is the younger brother of free agent outside linebacker Paul Kruger and free agent defensive end Dave Kruger.

Early years
He attended Pleasant Grove High School in Pleasant Grove, Utah. He was a first-team and all-conference in his senior season. He was ranked among the top 25 defensive end prospects by Rivals.com.

College career
He played college football at Utah. He finished college with  a total of 69 tackles, 9 sacks, 3 forced fumbles and one interception. On January 3, 2013, Kruger announced he would skip his senior season to enter the 2013 NFL Draft.

Professional career

2013 NFL Combine

Philadelphia Eagles
Kruger was selected in the seventh round of the NFL Draft (212 overall) by the Philadelphia Eagles. He was placed on injured reserve on August 30, 2013 and missed the 2013 season. He was released on August 23, 2014.

San Diego Chargers
Kruger was signed by the San Diego Chargers on August 25, 2014. He was released on August 29, 2014.

Green Bay Packers
Kruger was signed to the Green Bay Packers practice squad on October 7, 2014. He was released on November 3, 2014.

Pittsburgh Steelers
Kruger was signed to the Pittsburgh Steelers practice squad on November 24, 2014. He was waived as a part of final roster cuts on September 3, 2015.

Personal
He has two older brothers: New Orleans Saints' defensive end Paul Kruger and free agent defensive end Dave Kruger.

References

External links
San Diego Chargers bio
Utah Utes bio 

1992 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Orem, Utah
Players of American football from Utah County, Utah
American football defensive ends
American football linebackers
Utah Utes football players
Philadelphia Eagles players
is a Japanese swimmer. She competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in the 100 m and 200 m butterfly and 4 × 100 m medley relay and won a gold medal in the 100 m butterfly. She won a bronze medal in this event at the 1973 World Aquatics Championships. In 1972 she twice broke the world record in the 100 m butterfly. After retiring from competition she worked as a swimming coach and a high school teacher. In 1989 she was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame.

See also
 List of members of the International Swimming Hall of Fame

References

External links
 

1953 births
Living people
Japanese female butterfly swimmers
Olympic swimmers for Japan
Swimmers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for Japan
World record setters in swimming
World Aquatics Championships medalists in swimming
Asian Games medalists in swimming
Swimmers at the 1970 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists in swimming
Asian Games gold medalists for Japan
Medalists at the 1970 Asian Games
20th-century Japanese women
Jacques Lemelin (born November 11, 1949) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender.

During the 1972–73 season, Lemelin played nine games in the World Hockey Association with the Quebec Nordiques.

References

External links

1949 births
Living people
Canadian ice hockey goaltenders
Maine Nordiques players
Quebec Nordiques (WHA) players
Ice hockey people from Quebec City
Jane Chalmers (born 10 March 1983) is an Australian professional basketball player who plays for the Bendigo Spirit in the Women's National Basketball League.

Professional career

College
Chalmers began her college career at Iowa Central Community College in Fort Dodge, Iowa for the Iowa Central Tritons, from 2000–2002. After strong showings, Chalmers transferred to Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri with the Bearcats, in NCAA Division II.

WNBL
After strong showings with Bendigo in the SEABL, Chalmers was invited to attend training with the incoming WNBL side, the Bendigo Spirit. Chalmers then made her professional debut with the Spirit in 2007. She has since been a consistent member of the Spirit roster. With the Spirit, she has won two Championships in 2013 and 2014, led by the likes of Kristi Harrower, Gabrielle Richards and Kelsey Griffin.

References

1983 births
Living people
Australian women's basketball players
Sportswomen from Victoria (state)
Guards (basketball)
The Boats that Built Britain is a British documentary television series directed by Lawrence Walford and produced by Form Films for the BBC. Presented by sailor and writer Tom Cunliffe, it covers various significant ships in the maritime history of Britain. The show was broadcast in 6 episodes, first broadcast on BBC Four from 4 May 2010, before starting on BBC Two from 15 May 2010. The show was produced in conjunction with an exhibition at the National Maritime Museum.

Episodes
 "The Matthew" - Cunliffe sails a replica of Matthew, sailed by John Cabot in 1497, the first Western boat to discover America
 "The Pickle" - Cunliffe sails a replica of , the first ship to bring the news of Nelson's victory at the Battle of Trafalgar back to Great Britain
 "The Phoenix" - Cunliffe sails Phoenix, a 1929 Danish built example of the archetypal 'square rigger', crucial to the rise in 19th century British trade
 "The Reaper" - Cunliffe sails the restored 1901 built Reaper, the biggest sailing lugger ever to fish the seas
 "Bristol Channel Pilot Cutter" - Cunliffe sails the 1904 built Cariad, an example of a Bristol Channel Pilot Cutter, considered by many to be the finest sailing boat design ever
 "World War Two Landing Craft" - Cunliffe sails an LCVP (Landing Craft Vehicle and Personnel), the 'one boat did more to win World War II than any other piece of machinery'

References

External links

Boats that Built Britain at the National Maritime Museum

2010 British television series debuts
2010 British television series endings
2010s British documentary television series
BBC television documentaries about history
English-language television shows
Documentary films about water transport
Television series about the history of the United Kingdom
Maritime history of the United Kingdom
Works of maritime history
Dryocampa is a genus of moths in the family Saturniidae.

Systematics
Dryocampa alba
Dryocampa bicolor
Dryocampa pallida
Dryocampa rubicunda (Fabricius, 1793) — U.S.
Dryocampa semialba
Dryocampa sperryae

References

Ceratocampinae

de:Dryocampa rubicunda
Kolab Pailin ( ; ) is a Cambodian novel that was written by Nhok Them in 1936 or 1943. Along with Sophat and Phka Srapoun, Kolab Pailin is considered one of the three classic novels of modern Khmer literature. The story does not focus on any religious elements of Hinduism or Buddhism. It portrays the struggles of the Cambodian people during French colonial administration. The story centers on an orphan boy named "Chauchet" whose late father upon death sent him to Cambodia’s northern province of Pailin to work at a diamond mine where he shows kindness and above all loyalty towards his employer. Although, it does not present any self-independence concept, it illustrates some ideas for young Cambodian women relating on how to choose their husband.

Plot Summary 
In an old house, Choeum ( ), who is the father of Chauchet ( ), is sick due to serious disease. He is  being cured by a doctor named S'at ( ). Before dying, he tells his son to depend on his own to live like a Khmer proverb Attāhi Attano Nātho ().

After his father's death, Dr. S'at recommended him to work as a mine worker in Pailin with Luong Ratanasambath ( ). When he gets the job, he works hard and is liked by other workers.

One night, Chauchet sings a song in his worker cottage. His voice impresses Khunneary ( ), who is the only daughter of Luong Ratanasambath. She comes to meet Chauchet, but she retorts him when she knows that he is just a normal worker. However, he doesn't mind her and starts to love her.

In the next morning, Chauchet helps Son ( ), the chauffeur of Luong Ratanasambath, to repair the car. Then Son teaches Chauchet to drive. After that, Son asks permission from his master to be absent in driving for a short time because he is busy with his family and asks Chauchet to drive instead of him. Luong Ratanasambath agrees to his request.

One day, Chauchet drives his masters and Balat ( ) to the market. Unfortunately, when he drives back, the car is broken. Thus, Balat blames him for this, though in reality he is jealous of Chauchet of being close with Khunneary.

They stay in the forest all night. Chauchet and Khunneary chat with each other and become closer. While chatting, some robbers appear and try to rob them. Chet fights with the robbers and protects his master. He defeats the robbers but gets wounded and is sent to the hospital. His courage makes Khunneary stop discriminating against him and start loving him. When his health becomes better, he is promoted to be the manager in the mine site.

One day, Balat brings Phan ( ) to buy the gems. Luong Ratanasambath brings him to see the mine site and leave Khunneary home alone. Balat tries to rape her, but Chauchet comes and helps her. He fights with Balat and saves her. Luong Ratanasambath is furious, warns them to be never there again, and lets them go.

After seeing a lot of advantages, commitment and honesty of Chauchet, Luong Ratanasambath allows him to marry his daughter, and they live happily.

References 

1960 novels
Cambodian literature
Paralpenus ugandae is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1916. It is found in Eritrea, Kenya and Uganda.

References

Spilosomina
Moths described in 1916
Tonga competed at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in the Gold Coast, Australia from 4 to 15 April 2018.

The Tongan team consisted of 13 athletes (seven men and six women) that competed in six sports. Boxer Magan Maka was the country's flag bearer during the opening ceremony.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline.

Athletics (track and field)

Tonga participated with a team of 2 athletes (1 man and 1 woman).

Track & road events

Field events

Boxing

Tonga participated with a team of 5 athletes (3 men and 2 women).

Lawn bowls

Tonga will compete in Lawn bowls.

Shooting

Tonga participated with one male athlete.

Swimming

Tonga participated with a team of 2 swimmers (1 man and 1 woman).

Weightlifting

Tonga participated with 1 athlete (1 man).

See also
Tonga at the 2018 Summer Youth Olympics
Tonga at the 2018 Winter Olympics

References

Nations at the 2018 Commonwealth Games
Tonga at the Commonwealth Games
2018 in Tongan sport
Meet David Sedaris is a BBC Radio 4 radio program featuring American humorist David Sedaris reading new and previously collected stories live before an audience. There have been seven series with the first being broadcast in April 2010. Each episode runs for thirty minutes with some episodes featuring questions taken from the audience or diary extracts to fill in the time.

Repeats have also been broadcast on BBC Radio 4 Extra.

Episodes

Series 1
Episode 1 Six-to-Eight Black Men; Just a Quick Email
Episode 2 Let It Snow; The Cat and the Baboon; Keeping Up
Episode 3 Picapocketoni; I'll Eat What He's Wearing
Episode 4 Kookabura; With a Pal Like This...

Series 2
Episode 1 The Incomplete Quad (previously unrecorded); The Squirrel and the Chipmunk
Episode 2 Me Talk Pretty One Day; It's Catching
Episode 3 Nuit of the Living Dead; The End of the Affair
Episode 4 Us and Them; selected diary extracts
Episode 5 Memento Mori; The Motherless Bear
Episode 6 The Ship Shape; Make That a Double

Series 3
Episode 1 Attaboy; In the Waiting Room
Episode 2 Author, Author; Front Row Centre with Thaddeus Bristol (previously unrecorded)
Episode 3 Memory Lapse, If I Ruled the World
Episode 4 Put a Lid on It
Episode 5 Easy Tiger, Possession
Episode 6 Rubbish, Jesus Shaves

Series 4
Episode 1 The Happy Place (previously unrecorded); The Shadow of Your Smile (previously unrecorded)
Episode 2 Repeat After Me
Episode 3 #2 to Go; Innocents Abroad
Episode 4 Company Man; Diary Extracts (previously unrecorded) 
Episode 5 English Lesson; Understanding Understanding Owls
Episode 6 The Sea Section (previously unrecorded); Dog Days (previously unrecorded)

Series 5
Episode 1 The Understudy; Big Boy (previously unrecorded)
Episode 2 Stepping Out (previously unrecorded); The Vigilant Rabbit
Episode 3 Leviathan (previously unrecorded)
Episode 4 Little Guy; Now Hiring Friendly People; The Ones That Got Away
Episode 5 Calypso (previously unrecorded); Follow Me (previously unrecorded)
Episode 6 Loggerheads

Series 6
Episode 1 04/07/2017
Episode 2 Of Mice and Men; A Can of Worms
Episode 3 Suitable for Framing; Diary Extracts
Episode 4 Buddy, Can You Spare a Tie?; A Modest Proposal
Episode 5 A Number of Reasons I've Been Depressed, Lately; Diary Extracts
Episode 6 The Perfect Fit; Audience Q&A

Series 7
Episode 1 Father Time; Diary Extracts
Episode 2 The Godfather; Diary Extracts; Audience Q&A
Episode 3 The Silent Treatment; Diary Extracts
Episode 4 Why Aren’t You Laughing?
Episode 5 Active Shooter; Diary Extracts
Episode 6 CNN; Boo Hooey; Million Dollar Ideas

Multimedia
Series one, two and three were released by Audible as audiobooks on the 23 April 2013. Series four was made available on the 22 January 2014. The fifth series was published on 30 June 2016. The sixth series was released on the 4 January 2018. The seventh series was released on 5 December 2019.

References

External links

BBC Radio 4 programmes
Dikili Gulf () is an Aegean gulf of Turkey.

The gulf is named after the district center Dikili. The midpoint of the gulf is at   
The gulf is mostly in İzmir Province and partly in Balıkesir Province including Sarımsaklı beaches and Altınova of Ayvalık district . The southernmost point of the gulf is Bademli, a coastal village. The distance between northern and southernmost points is about . Edremit Gulf is to the north and Çandarlı Gulf is to the south of Dikili Gulf. The Greek island Lesbos is to the west.   Turkish state highway  runs along the Dikili Gulf coastline.

References

Landforms of İzmir Province
Gulfs of Turkey
Dikili District
Gulfs of the Aegean Sea
The State Anthem of the Uzbek SSR was the national anthem of Uzbekistan when it was a republic of the Soviet Union and known as the Uzbek SSR.

Background
The anthem was used 1947 to 1992. The music was composed by Mutal Burkhanov, and the words were written by Timur Fattah and Turab Tula. The anthem (like those of the Tajik SSR and Turkmen SSR) opens with a salute to the Russian people, while the Uzbeks themselves are not actually mentioned until the fourth line.

The melody is used in the current national anthem of Uzbekistan, with different lyrics. It is one of the four remaining post-Soviet countries, along with Russia, Belarus, and Tajikistan, to continuously use their Soviet-era anthems with different lyrics. The Soviet-era lyrics were in use in the Republic of Uzbekistan from 1991 until 1992, when Abdulla Oripov wrote new lyrics.

Lyrics

1947–1956 Version

1978–1992 Version

Notes

References

External links
 MIDI file
 Instrumental recording in MP3 format (Full version)
 Instrumental recording in MP3 format (Short version)
 Lyrics - nationalanthems.info

Uzbek SSR
National symbols of Uzbekistan
Uzbekistani music
Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic
Eutychianus:
 Pope Eutychian (275–283)
 Flavius Eutychianus, Roman consul in 398
 Eutychianus of Adana, 6th century writer