Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Radio Quarantine was a Bangalore-based internet community radio launched on 26 March and operated by a network of independent composers and instrument makers.

History 
The Radio Quarantine was launched in the city of Bangalore, Karnataka on 26 March 2020, a day after the launch of Radio Quarantine Kolkata and was operated by a network of independent composers and instrument makers called the Indian Sonic Research Organisation. It went live every night from 9 p.m. onwards and its programs were primarily run by the musician Yashas Shetty, one of the members of the network. The radio was hosted on the website radio.artscienceblr.org and operated out of Shetty's residence in Benson Town, Bangalore. Within the first 21 days, the station had attracted a significant audience of listeners both locally and internationally.

The station broadcast music on episodes with specific lockdown related themes such as Isolation, Taking a Break, Dancing on Your Own, etc and hosted discussion shows about ongoing political and social issues in India. The songs featured on the station including a wide rage of genres and time periods, and were compared with those on Radio Quarantine Kolkata in terms of their eclecticism. The genres included both eastern and western classical compositions, contemporary Japanese musicians and Hindi and English pop from the 1980s. The station also accepted song requests and listeners were encouraged to make submissions.

The political ecologist Savita Vijayakumar had collaborated with the station and arranged invitations for a number of guest speakers on its discussion shows, which were hosted by Shetty. The shows have featured discussions on the dangers posed by science with the cosmologist Martin Rees, on the crisis faced by migrants and other workers in midst of the pandemic with the activist and unionist Kavita Krishnan, and on various other topics with individuals such as the sound engineer Umashankar Mantravadi and writer Arshia Sattar, among others.

References 

Educational podcasts
Radio stations in Kolkata
Radio stations established in 2020
2020 podcast debuts
Dominique Leurquin is a French guitarist, best known for his collaborations with Luca Turilli; he is a current member of Turilli / Lione Rhapsody, a former member of Luca Turilli's Rhapsody and Luca Turilli's Dreamquest, and a former session member of Rhapsody of Fire.

Personal life 
On 8 October 2012 Luca Turilli's Rhapsody revealed that Leurquin seriously injured his left hand with a circular saw: "After the complicated surgery and everyone around thinking it will be difficult for Dominique to play his beloved instrument once again, the doctors spent some more optimistic words to describe the situation, speaking about a long period of rehabilitation and some major problems eventually related to the thumb only. Therefore it seems there will be again the possibility for Dominique to play a guitar, and maybe sooner than what can be expected." Instead of replacing him for the live shows, Turilli arranged all the songs to add Leurquin's parts on the backing tracks at lower volume.

His return was eventually announced on 9 August 2014, with the band's concert at the Made of Metal Festival on 15 August being his first show with the band.

Discography

Luca Turilli's Dreamquest 
 Lost Horizons (2006)

Luca Turilli's Rhapsody 
 Ascending to Infinity (2012)
 Prometheus, Symphonia Ignis Divinus (2015)

Rhapsody of Fire 
 Live in Canada 2005: The Dark Secret (live, 2006)
 Visions from the Enchanted Lands (live DVD, 2007)

Turilli / Lione Rhapsody 
 Zero Gravity (Rebirth and Evolution) (2019)

Guest appearances 
 Gaia Epicus – Damnation (2008)
 Beto Vázquez Infinity – Existence (2010)

References

Rhapsody of Fire members
French heavy metal guitarists
French male guitarists
Luca Turilli's Rhapsody members
Luca Turilli's Dreamquest members
1965 births
Living people
Mitchell Duneier is an American sociologist and ethnographer. He is currently Maurice P. During Professor and department chair of Sociology at Princeton University and has also served as a regular Visiting Distinguished Professor of Sociology at the Graduate Center, CUNY.

Duneier earned his doctorate from the University of Chicago in 1992. His first book, Slim's Table: Race, Respectability, and Masculinity, won the 1994 American Sociological Association's award for Distinguished Scholarly Publication.  He is also the author of Sidewalk (1999), which won the Los Angeles Times Book Prize and the C. Wright Mills Award. In 2016, he published Ghetto: The Invention of a Place, the History of an Idea with Farrar, Straus and Giroux, which was one of the New York Times Book Review Notable Books of the Year and one of the Best Books of the Year by Publishers Weekly.  He was elected to membership in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2021.

Duneier taught at the University of California-Santa Barbara, the University of Wisconsin-Madison before joining the Princeton faculty and the City University of New York (where he regularly taught in a visiting capacity). He served on the original advisory board for Public Radio International's This American Life.

He is the step-brother of Harvard political scientist Gary King.

Selected publications

 2006. "Ethnography, the Ecological Fallacy, and the 1995 Chicago Heat Wave," American Sociological Review 71.
 2006. "Voices from the Sidewalk: Ethnography and Writing Race (in conversation with Les Back)," Ethnic and Racial Studies 29.
 2006. "Sur la négligence théorique et autres écueils de l’ethnographie," Revue française de sociologie 1.
 1999. (with Harvey Molotch). "Talking City Trouble: Interactional Vandalism, Social Inequality, and the 'Urban Interaction Problem,'" American Journal of Sociology 104(5).
 1999. Sidewalk, (with Ovie Carter & Hakim Hassan). Farrar Straus and Giroux, 
 1992. Slim’s Table: Race, Respectability, and Masculinity, (with Ovie Carter). University of Chicago Press,

References

American sociologists
Living people
1961 births
Kalimantan () is the Indonesian portion of the island of Borneo. It constitutes 73% of the island's area. The non-Indonesian parts of Borneo are Brunei and East Malaysia. In Indonesia, "Kalimantan" refers to the whole island of Borneo.

In 2019, President of Indonesia Joko Widodo proposed that Indonesia's capital be moved to Kalimantan, and in January 2022 Indonesian legislature approved the proposal. The shift is expected to take up to 10 years.

Etymology
Most Indonesian refer to The name Kalimantan as derived from the Sanskrit word Kalamanthana, which means "burning weather island", or island with a very hot temperature, referring to its hot and humid tropical climate. It consists of the two words kal[a] ("time, season, period") and manthan[a] ("boiling, churning, burning") because of Indianized culture  But the Native people of the Indonesian Borneo referred to their island as Pulu K'lemantan or "Kalimantan" when the sixteenth century Portuguese explorer Jorge de Menezes made contact with them. Its association with the island and its people has also been attributed to British scientist and colonial administrator Charles Hose from the early 20th century.

Area

The Indonesian territory makes up 73% of the island by area, and 72.1% of its 2020 population of 23,053,723 (the population was 13,772,543 at the 2010 Census of Indonesia, and 16,625,796 at the 2020 Census). The non-Indonesian parts of Borneo are of Brunei (460,345 in 2020) and East Malaysia (5,967,582 in 2020), the latter comprising the states of Sabah (3,418,785) and Sarawak (2,453,677), and the federal territory of Labuan (95,120). The region within Indonesia is also known as Indonesian Borneo.

Kalimantan's total area is .

The widespread deforestation and other environmental destruction in Kalimantan and other parts of Indonesia has often been described by academics as an ecocide.

Administrative divisions

Kalimantan is now divided into five provinces. It was administered as one province between 1945 and 1956, but in 1956 it was split into three provinces - East Kalimantan, South Kalimantan and West Kalimantan; then in 1957, the province of Central Kalimantan was created when it was split away from the existing South Kalimantan. There remained four provinces until 25 October 2012, when North Kalimantan was split off from East Kalimantan.

* excluding North Kalimantan, split off from East Kalimantan with resulting population and area loss for the 2015 census.

Demographics

Ethnic groups
Number of the largest population of ethnic groups according to the 2010 census:

Religion

Number of the largest population of religious groups according to the 2010 census:

See also

 List of rivers of Kalimantan
 Languages of Kalimantan

References

External links
 
 

 
Borneo
Islands of Indonesia
Greater Sunda Islands
Maritime Southeast Asia
Populated places in Indonesia
Nepenthes cabanae is a tropical pitcher plant endemic to Mt. Malimumu, Pantaron Range, Central Mindanao, Philippines, bringing the total number of Nepenthes species in this mountain range to eight. Nepenthes cabanae was assessed as closest to N. surigaoensis. However, N. cabanae has sessile leaf attachment clasping up to half of the stem running down the internode unevenly, with four longitudinal nerves running parallel with the midvein, subcylindrical lower and intermediate pitchers, and short triangular peristome margin teeth approximately 0.3-0.5 mm in length but not projecting beyond margin; compared with N. surigaoensis with strongly decurrent leaf attachment, 3-4 longitudinal nerves in parallel with midvein, wholly cylindrical or ellipsoidal lower and intermediate pitchers, and distinct peristome margin teeth projecting beyond the margin.

Etymology and conservation
The specific epithet cabanae, is derived in honor of Dr. Veneracion G. Cabana, who funded expeditions in Central Mindanao's unexplored areas, including Mt. Pantaron and Mt. Tangkulan ranges.

Nepenthes cabanae is assessed as Critically Endangered according to the IUCN Red List criteria due to less than 10 km2 of extent of occurrence, and wherein the species is likely to suffer habitat loss from number of factors as quarrying, illegal logging, agriculture, and slash-and-burn farming.

References

Carnivorous plants of Asia
cabanae
Plants described in 2019
Endemic flora of the Philippines
Bernard Grant (born 6 August 1962) is a Scottish footballer who played for Dumbarton, East Fife, East Stirlingshire and Ayr United.

References

1962 births
Scottish men's footballers
Footballers from Rutherglen
Dumbarton F.C. players
Greenock Morton F.C. players
Stirling Albion F.C. players
Motherwell F.C. players
Scottish Football League players
Living people
Men's association football midfielders
The following lists events that happened during 2016 in Cape Verde.

Incumbents
President: Jorge Carlos Fonseca
Prime Minister: José Maria Neves (until 22 June), José Ulisses Correia e Silva (from 22 June)

Events
January 20: Tarrafal camp museum in Santiago Island opened by Prime Minister José Maria Neves and the Portuguese Premier António Costa
March 20: the 2016 parliamentary election took place
April 20: Jorge Pedro Mauricio dos Santos president of the National Assembly
April 22: Ulisses Correia e Silva Prime Minister of Cape Verde
June 22: The current Correia e Silva cabinet begins
September: The Prime Minister and members of his government met with the IMF to discuss the 2016 Article IV consultation.
September 4: the 2016 municipal elections took place
October 2: the 2016 presidential elections took place, President Jorge Carlos Fonseca was re-elected

Sports

CS Mindelense won the Cape Verdean Football Championship

Deaths
September 16: António Mascarenhas Monteiro (b. 1944), politician and Prime Minister

References

 
Years of the 21st century in Cape Verde
2010s in Cape Verde
Cape Verde
Cape Verde
The 2000 German Open was a women's tennis event that was played in Berlin, Germany from 8 May to 14 May 2000. It was one of two Tier I events that took place on red clay in the build-up to the second Grand Slam of the year, the French Open. Third-seeded Conchita Martínez won the singles title and earned $166,000 first-prize money.

Finals

Singles

 Conchita Martínez defeated  Amanda Coetzer 6–1, 6–2

Doubles

 Conchita Martínez /  Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario defeated  Amanda Coetzer /  Corina Morariu 3–6, 6–2, 7–6(9–7)

Prize money

External links
 ITF tournament edition details
 Tournament draws

German Open
WTA German Open
WTA German Open
WTA German Open
WTA German Open
The Established Programs Financing (EPF) () was a financing program created by the Trudeau government in 1977, to finance the provincially-run healthcare and high-education system, through transfer payments, by cash and tax points.

The 1995 Canadian federal budget announced that both the Established Programs Financing and the Canada Assistance Plan would be combined into a new block-fund fiscal arrangement called the Canada Health and Social Transfer starting in 1996–97 fiscal year.

History
The first agreement on Established Programs Financing was reached in 1977 and set to expired in 1987. It stipulated that increases in the program were tied to the growth in the national economy.

The agreement was legislated through the Federal-Provincial Fiscal Arrangements and Established Programs Financing Act, 1977 which received royal assent on 31 March 1977.

The EPF was subjected to multiple rounds of cuts since the mid 1980s, under both Liberal and Progressive-Conservative governments. Starting on 1 April 1983, EPF growth was restricted to the lower of GDP growth and a maximum escalator rate of 6%. That rate was further lowered to 5% starting on 1 April 1984.

In the 1985 federal budget, Finance Minister Michael Wilson announced a plan to limit the rate of the growth of EPF to save $2 billion by fiscal year 1990–91. The savings are achieved by modifying the escalation clause: for fiscal years 1986–87 through 1989–90 the maximum escalator rate is repealed but the escalation only considers GDP growth above 2%. EPF growth rate was further reduced by 1% in the 1989 budget resulting in additional savings of $200 million in 1990–91.

The 1990 budget froze EPF per-capita entitlements through fiscal year 1991–92, a measure implemented by the Government Expenditure Restraint Act that received royal assent on 1 January 1991. A few weeks later Wilson announced in the 1991 budget that EPF entitlements would be frozen through fiscal year 1994–95 and would then resume growth based on GDP per capital growth minus 3%. The measure was implemented by the Budget Implementation Act, 1991 which received royal assent on 17 December 1991.

Notes and references

Notes

References

Related links 
 Territorial Formula Financing

1977 in Canada
Government finances in Canada
Healthcare in Canada
The Duchy of Montbazon is the area around Montbazon, near Tours, in France.  During the Ancien Régime, Montbazon became a seigneurie held by the House of Rohan in the fifteenth century; was elevated to a comté in 1557, and raised to the level of a duchy in 1588.

List of Lords of Guéméné, ca. 1430—1557

List of Counts of Montbazon, 1557—1611

List of Dukes of Montbazon, 1588—Present

References

 This page is based on this page on French Wikipedia.

Dukes of France
House of Rohan
Noble titles created in 1588
Noble titles created in 1595
Andrew McNamara is a retired Irish National Hunt jockey. McNamara had his first winning ride on La Captive in a bumper at Wexford in July 2002. He turned professional at the beginning of the 2004-05 season.

In 2006 he won the Queen Mother Champion Chase on Newmill. He also won the 2010 Irish Grand National on Bluesea Cracker. On 14 August 2015 he won on his last ride, which was on The Right Honourable at Tramore.

McNamara retired on a winner when he partnered the 'Shark' Hanlon-trained Most Honourable at Tramore on 14 August 2015 and immediately turned his attentions to training. He trained his first winner at Punchestown on 14 May 2016 when Double Speak won the opening maiden hurdle in the hands of Robbie Power

TV
In 2013 he appeared on documentary The Irish Road To Cheltenham which was shown on RTÉ One television in Ireland.

Major wins
 Ireland
 Irish Gold Cup -(1) Beef Or Salmon (2007)
 Irish Champion Hurdle -(1) Sizing Europe (2008)
 Punchestown Champion Chase -(1) Newmill (2006)
 Christmas Hurdle   -(2) Catch Me (2008),  Powerstation (2009)   
 John Durkan Memorial Punchestown Chase   -(2) Hi Cloy (2005),  Tranquil Sea (2010)   
 Drinmore Novice Chase -(1) Sky's the Limit (2007)
 Hatton's Grace Hurdle -(1) Catch Me (2008)
 Racing Post Novice Chase -(1) Sky's The Limit (2007)
 Alanna Homes Champion Novice Hurdle -(1) Tranquil Sea (2008)
 Paddy's Reward Club "Sugar Paddy" Chase -(1) Hi Cloy (2005)
 JNwine.com Champion Chase   -(2) Beef Or Salmon (2006),  The Listener (2009)   
 Greenmount Park Novice Chase -(1) Argocat (2012)
 Golden Cygnet Novice Hurdle -(1) Hidden Cyclone (2011)
 Spring Juvenile Hurdle -(1)  Jumbo Rio (2009)
 Champion Four Year Old Hurdle -(1)  Jumbo Rio (2009)
 Mares Novice Hurdle Championship Final -(1)  Shadow Eile (2012)

 Great Britain
 Queen Mother Champion Chase -(1)  Newmill (2006)
 Melling Chase -(1)  Hi Cloy (2006)

References

External links
Go Racing Profile
Racing Post Stats
Irish Racing Stats

Irish jockeys
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Place of birth missing (living people)
Equestrians from County Limerick
Mathieu Burgaudeau (born 17 November 1998 in Noirmoutier-en-l'Île) is a French cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam . In August 2020, he was named in the startlist for the 2020 Tour de France.

Major results

2015
 1st  Mountains classification, Tour du Pays de Vaud
2016
 4th Kuurne–Brussels–Kuurne Juniors
 7th Overall Tour du Valromey
1st Stages 1 & 4
 7th Overall Aubel–Thimister–La Gleize
1st  Points classification
 8th Chrono des Nations Juniors
2017
 3rd Overall Tour de Gironde
1st  Young rider classification
2018
 3rd Ghent–Wevelgem U23
 10th Overall Le Triptyque des Monts et Châteaux
2019
 9th Road race, UCI Road World Under-23 Championships
2021
 3rd Coppa Sabatini
 3rd Boucles de l'Aulne
 7th Classic Loire Atlantique
 8th Paris-Troyes
 8th Memorial Marco Pantani
2022 (1 pro win)
 1st Stage 6 Paris–Nice
 2nd Tour du Doubs
 5th Overall Étoile de Bessèges
 10th La Drôme Classic
2023
 6th Grand Prix du Morbihan

Grand Tour general classification results timeline

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
French male cyclists
European Games competitors for France
Cyclists at the 2019 European Games
Sportspeople from Vendée
Cyclists from Pays de la Loire
The Battle of Evans Creek took place in Southwest Oregon in 1853.  The U.S. victory brought about a short-lived peace in the Rogue River Valley.

Battle 
Nomadic bands of Rogue River Indians had been raiding settlements in Southwest Oregon causing settlers to retaliate occasionally targeting innocent tribes.  When several tribes grew tired of the retaliations they joined together under Apserkahar (nicknamed "Chief Jo").  Captain Bradford R. Alden brought a small detachment of 10 soldiers of the 4th U.S. Infantry from Fort Jones, California.  Along the way Alden collected volunteers from Yreka, California and further volunteers from Oregon Territory.  Before Alden could mount an effective offensive, Chief Toquahear ("Chief Sam") forced a small detachment of California volunteers to retreat and inflicting 8 casualties.  In Jacksonville, Oregon Alden met up with two more companies of Oregon volunteers under General Joseph Lane. Lane then assumed command of the expedition.

Lane divided the force into two battalions under Colonel John E. Ross and Alden, now using a ceremonious title of "Colonel".  Lane would accompany Aldon's battalion (composed of two Oregon companies under Jacob Rhodes and James P. Goodall) toward Table Rock to rendezvous with Colonel Ross at a designated point on Evans Creek.

Four days into the expedition, Alden's battalion encountered the warriors' camp.  Alden proceeded dismounted with Goodall's company while Rhodes' company made a flanking maneuver to the left.  The warriors were well supplied and their camp sufficiently guarded with log breastworks.  Goodall's company skirmished through thick forest while Lane personally brought reserves forward.  When he arrived on the field Lane found Alden severely wounded and continued the attack himself.  The soldiers came as close as 30 yards to the warriors camp when Lane too was wounded.  The battle lines held for another 3 hours until a message was delivered that the Natives wanted to cease fire and make peace.  Even though Lane's other battalion arrived on the field, Colonel Ross was urged not to renew the fighting.

Lane concealed his wounded shoulder and entered the warriors' camp and spoke with Chief Jo.  He was surprised to see the warriors well armed and supplied but was informed the chiefs were tired of war.  The chiefs agreed to meet again several days later at Table Rock where they signed the Treaty of Table Rock.

References 

Evans Creek
Evans Creek
Evans Creek
Evans Creek
Hareidlandet is an island in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The island is divided between Hareid Municipality and Ulstein Municipality. The  island has a population of 13,030 (as of 2015). The island is mentioned by Snorri in his reports about the Battle of Hjörungavágr (now Hjørungavåg) in 986, where Haakon Jarl defeated Bue Digre and the Jomsvikings.  Snorri refers to the island as .

The island is home to one town, Ulsteinvik, and several larger villages: Eiksund, Haddal, Hasund, Brandal, Hareid, and Hjørungavåg.  The island is connected to the mainland to the south via the Eiksund Bridge to the island of Eika which in turn is connected to the mainland through the Eiksund Tunnel.  On the west side, the island has bridge connections to the islands of Dimnøya and Gurskøya.  On the east side, there is a ferry connection to the island of Sula.

The Old Norse name of the island was feminine Höð (modern har- from the Old Norse genitive haðar). The etymology of the name is unknown; a suggested meaning of "lake" is speculative, the connection with höð, "battle", is spurious. The Old Norse name of the island was adopted by the local  association football team of the municipality of Ulstein, IL Hødd, when the team was established in 1919.

See also
List of islands of Norway

References

Islands of Møre og Romsdal
Ulstein
Hareid
Rancho San Bernardo was a  Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California given in 1841  by Governor Juan Alvarado  to Mariano de Jesus Soberanes and Juan Soberanes.  The grant extended along the west bank of the Salinas River.  The grant encompassed present-day San Ardo.

History
The Soberanes family patriarch, José Maria Soberanes (1753-1803) accompanied the Portola expedition to San Francisco Bay in 1769.  Soberanes married Maria Josefa Castro (1759-1822) and received Rancho Buena Vista.  His sons Feliciano Soberanes (1788-1868) and Mariano Soberanes (1794-1859) were granted Rancho El Alisal in 1833.

Mariano de Jesus Soberanes was a soldier and also held the office of alcalde in Monterey. Mariano Soberanes married María Isidora Vallejo (1791-1830) sister of General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo.  Their daughter, Maria Ygnacia Soberanes, married Dr. Edward Turner Bale grantee of Rancho Carne Humana.  Mariano de Jesus Soberanes was granted the three square league Rancho San Bernardo in 1842.

With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored.  As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1853, and the grant was patented to Mariano Soberanes  in 1874. 

In 1855, Francisco Rico, grantee of nearby Rancho San Lorenzo, bought all of Rancho San Bernardo.

Meyer Brandenstein (-1906) and a partner, Lazard Godchaux, bought two thirds ( ) of  Rancho San Bernardo in 1871. Alberto Trescony of the adjacent Rancho San Lucas owned the other third ().   Brandenstein and Godchaux organized the San Bernardo and Salinas Valley Canal and Irrigation Company, a large scale irrigation project in Southern Monterey County, in 1884.

References

San Bernardo (Soberanes)
San Bernardo
San Bernardo (Soberanes)