Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Aranyaka (A Trip Into the Jungle) is a 1994 Indian Hindi drama film directed by Apurba Kishore Bir. The film stars Sarat Pujari, Navni Parihar, Sanjana Kapoor and Mohan Gokhale in lead roles. Based on a short story Aranyaka by eminent writer Padma Bhushan Manoj Das, the film is set in rural Odisha, where a formal local ruler organizes a hunt for his invited guests, which goes wrong. The film highlights the clash between ruling class and indigenous people of the region.

Cast
 Sarat Pujari as Raja Saheb
 Mohan Gokhale as Mr. Mitty
 Lalatendu Rath as Major
 Sanjana Kapoor as Elina
 Navni Parihar as Mrs. Mitty
 Sunil Sing as Shyamal
 Subrata Mahapatra as Chowkidar
 Jangyaseni Jena as Tribal girl
 Ajay Nath as Tribal boy
 Pritikrushna Mahanty as Tribal boy
 Ashim Basu as Mad beggar

References

External links
 

1994 films
1990s psychological drama films
Films based on short fiction
Indian psychological drama films
1990s Hindi-language films
Films directed by Apurba Kishore Bir
The women's 10 metre platform, also reported as high diving, was one of four diving events on the diving at the 1928 Summer Olympics programme. The competition was actually held from both 10 metre and 5 metre boards. Divers performed a total of four compulsory dives: a standing plain header and running plain header from both the 10 metre and 5 metre platforms. The competition was held on Friday 10 August 1928, and on Saturday 11 August 1928. Seventeen divers from eight nations competed.

Results

First round
The three divers who scored the smallest number of points in each group of the first round advanced to the final.

Group 1

Group 2

Final

References

Sources
 
 

Women
1928
1928 in women's diving
Div
The list of ship launches in 1677 includes a chronological list of some ships launched in 1677.


References

1677
Ship launches
The Korle Lagoon is a body of water in Accra, the capital of Ghana. Lying immediately to the west of the city centre, it has played an important role in the city's history. In the 1990s, it became known for its high levels of pollution.

History 
Local tradition states that the first settlement in the area was established by the Ewe hunters, on the east bank of the lagoon.  The lagoon was believed to be inhabited by a spirit, who used its powers to enchant a woman named Senam and Carol (The Ewe Twins), and used her to convince the group to settle in the location, in order to worship the spirit. The land became the property of the Korle We, and it was a matter of dispute whether this was the same group as the Onamorokor We. The settlement grew into Jamestown, now the western part of the city centre, and was an important source of fish until the 1950s.

Post-history 
In 1961, the Government of Ghana assumed ownership of the lagoon. It dredged the black water body and raised the level of some nearby land, to reduce the risk of flooding, then established industries on surrounding drained and reclaimed land—initially brewing and food processing, later car repairs and then electronic scrap processing at Agbogbloshie.

The black lagoon links to the Gulf of Guinea. It was fed by the Odaw River, which flows through the suburbs of Accra, its catchment area covering 60% of the city. The most important destination of stormwater runoff, the black river also became highly polluted with waste, which was discharged into the lagoon. The combination of waste from the Odaw River and industries and settlements on the shores of the black lagoon led, by 2002, to it being described as "one of the most polluted water bodies on earth". At times of heavy rainfall, it was also flooding nearby areas.

In the 1990s, the government established the Black Korle Lagoon Ecological Restoration Project, aiming to restore the black lagoon to a more natural state, reduce pollution, and increase water flow through it. Around this time, the unplanned settlement of Old Fadama was established on the banks of the lagoon, its population peaking at around 30,000. The government announced its intention to clear the area, which it believed was a source of pollution, but following protests, this did not take place. In 2007, Odaw River was diverted, its outflow now desilted, then passed directly into the gulf, through a kilometre-long outfall.

References

Accra
Lagoons of Ghana
Hugh Beasley is a former professional Australian rules footballer who played for the Brisbane Lions in the Australian Football League (AFL). He played his first game in round 10 of the 2015 season. He was delisted by Brisbane at the conclusion of the 2016 season. In 2019 he won a VFL premiership with Richmond.

Statistics

|- style="background-color: #EAEAEA"
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2015
|
| 48 || 6 || 0 || 2 || 28 || 31 || 59 || 16 || 16 || 0.0 || 0.3 || 4.7 || 5.2 || 9.8 || 2.7 || 2.7
|-
! scope="row" style="text-align:center" | 2016
|
| 48 || 0 || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || — || —
|- class="sortbottom"
! colspan=3| Career
! 6
! 0
! 2
! 28
! 31
! 59
! 16
! 16
! 0.0
! 0.3
! 4.7
! 5.2
! 9.8
! 2.7
! 2.7
|}

References

External links 

1995 births
Living people
Brisbane Lions players
Oakleigh Chargers players
Box Hill Football Club players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
A foam hand, commonly  known as a foam finger, is a sports paraphernalia item worn on the hand to show support for a particular team. The most common version resembles an oversized hand with an extended index finger, and slits in their bases allow them to be worn over the hands. Usually the surface displays a silk-screened team name, logo, or other graphic or slogan, such as "We Are #1."  Foam hands are made of open-celled foam.

History

The first prototype foam finger was created in 1971 by Ottumwa High School student Steve Chmelar, who constructed a giant hand out of hardware cloth and papier-mâché for the 1971 Iowa High School Athletic Association Boy's State Basketball Quarter Finals, between the Ottumwa Bulldogs and the Cedar Rapids Kennedy High School Cougars. A senior in high school, Steve's photo was taken by The Ottumwa Courier (local newspaper) and published in The Ottumwa Courier on March 18, 1971 and in the 1971 Ottumwa High School class yearbook, the Argus, in Ottumwa, Iowa.

In 1976, Geral Fauss, a teacher at Cy-Fair High School created foam fingers to show support for the team at the high school where he taught, to raise funds for the industrial arts club, and as a project that his industrial arts class could produce themselves. His first prototype foam finger was actually made out of plywood and had a painting of a "number one" done in the school's colors.

Fauss first sold his foam fingers at the 1978 Cotton Bowl in Dallas (University of Texas vs. Notre Dame), and he later went on to found Spirit Industries for the large scale manufacturing of foam fingers. In 1979, the first polyurethane foam version of the product was produced by Spirit Industries.

Common shape variations
Instead of a human hand, the foam finger is in the shape of a talon, hoof, paw, or other hand-analog to resemble that of the team mascot.
The index finger, thumb, and pinky are extended in the American Sign Language sign for love. Often this version is captioned, "Gotta Love Those [team name]."
The index finger and pinky are extended to represent gestures such as University of South Florida's "Go Bulls" or University of Texas' "Hook 'em Horns."
The middle finger is extended in the obscene hand gesture the finger.

Besides being sold at all manner of sporting events and venues as souvenirs, foam fingers are used as fund-raisers for schools and booster clubs as well as corporate promotions.

To date, the majority of "foam hands" have been produced in a planar-like form.  However, in early 2009, a product that more-closely replicates the dimensional form of a human hand (like Hulk Hands with an extended finger) was introduced and marketed under the trade name Radhand until 2010 when it was renamed UltimateHand, produced by a new company called BrettHand.

See also 
Foam tomahawk

References

External links

Sports paraphernalia
Oudesluis is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Schagen, and lies about 21 km south of Den Helder.

The village was first mentioned around 1660 as Duycker Sluys. The current name means "old sluice". Oude (old) has been added after the Wieringerwaard was poldered to distinguish from Nieuwesluis. Oude Sluis was located on the former Zuiderzee until 1845.

The former Dutch Reformed church was built in 1861, because the old church had been damaged in a storm in 1859. In 1982, the church was sold for ƒ to a foundation and is nowadays used for cultural activities.

In 1867, a railway station opened on the Amsterdam to Den Helder railway line. It closed in 1949.

Gallery

References

Schagen
Populated places in North Holland
Benasque (; in Benasquese dialect: Benás; ) () is a town in the comarca of Ribagorza, province of Huesca, (Spain). It is the main town in the Benasque Valley, located in the heart of the Pyrenees and surrounded by the highest peaks in that range.

Climate 
The climate is of a high mountain type, with cool summers, and cold winters and frequent snow. Its average annual temperature is 9.4 degrees Celsius (at 1138 meters above sea level).

Language 
 
 
The regional language of Benasque is a Catalan–Aragonese transitional dialect that shares features with Gascon (Occitan). It is usually called patués ("patois") by its native speakers. Possessing features that are transitional between Aragonese and Catalan, it has sometimes been classified as a variety of Catalan.

To promote the local language, the local council has held an annual writing and poetry competition in patués since 1999. Separate awards are given to young and grown-up authors.

Gallery

References

External links
 Benasque Guide
 Benasque Guide
 Centro de Ciencias de Benasque Pedro Pascual
 Benasqués - an article about the culture and the language of Benasque in Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa OnLine

See also
Benasque and Ballabriga rolls

Municipalities in the Province of Huesca
Pyrenees
Events from the 6th century in England.

Events
 c. 500
 Angles colonise the North Sea and Humber coastal areas, particularly around Holderness.
 501
 Port and his sons, Bieda and Mægla,  arrive at modern-day Portsmouth.
 519
 Cerdic founds the Kingdom of Wessex.
 527
 Foundation of the Kingdom of Essex.
 536
 The Extreme weather events of 535–536 likely caused a great famine and decline in population.
 547
 Angles under Ida conquer a Celtic area called Bryneich, founding the Kingdom of Bernicia.
 549
 A great plague causes much population loss.
 550
 Gildas completes his post-Roman history On the Destruction of Britain.
 560
 Angles conquer eastern Yorkshire and the British kingdom of Ebrauc, and establish the Kingdom of Deira.
 571
 Foundation of the Kingdom of East Anglia.
Battle of Bedcanford: Cuthwulf captures Limbury,  Aylesbury, Benson, and Eynsham.
 577
 Battle of Deorham: Ceawlin of Wessex captures Gloucester, Cirencester and Bath from the British, expanding his kingdom to the west.
 581
 Ælla enlarges the Kingdom of Deira.
 584
 Battle of Fethanleag, perhaps at Stoke Lyne in Oxfordshire: Ceawlin and Cutha fight against the Britons; the latter is killed and the former returns to his kingdom.
 585
 Foundation of the Kingdom of Mercia.
 590
 Elmet joins an alliance of Celtic kingdoms against the expanding Angles of Bernicia.
Urien of Rheged murdered.
 597
Augustine leads a papal mission to Britain, converts Kent to Christianity, becomes the first Bishop of Canterbury and founds the predecessor of The King's School, Canterbury.
 598
 Traditional foundation date of St Augustine's Abbey, Canterbury.
 c. 600
 Battle of Catraeth (perhaps Catterick, North Yorkshire): Northumbria defeats an invasion by a combined force from Wales and Lothian.
 Possible foundation date of Repton Abbey.

References

 
British history timelines
Bob Hope School is a charter school system in Port Arthur, Texas. It has four campuses, Bob Hope Elementary Campus, Bob Hope Middle School, Bob Hope High School and Bob Hope High School in Beaumont, Texas.  It is currently seeking to open a 5th campus in Baytown, Texas

In November 2007 the Texas State Board of Education approved the school's establishment. The school, focusing on career preparation, was to be initially housed in two buildings which had a total of  of space: the Hebert Building and the Hope Building. The school planned to have all classes move to the Hughen Building, which has  of space. Its initial student capacity was to be 250.

By 2010 there were plans to expand the capacity by 250 students.

References

External links
 Bob Hope School

Public high schools in Texas
High schools in Jefferson County, Texas
Charter schools in Texas
Schools in Jefferson County, Texas
Port Arthur, Texas
Apacheta Limani (possibly from Aymara apachita the place of transit of an important pass in the principal routes of the Andes; name in the Andes for a stone cairn, a little pile of rocks built along the trail in the high mountains, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership) is a mountain in the Andes of southern Peru, about  high. It is located in the Moquegua Region, Mariscal Nieto Province, Torata District, and in the Tacna Region, Candarave Province, Camilaca District. Apacheta Limani is situated south of the mountain Limani, northwest of the Tutupaca volcano, Chuquiananta and Huañuma, and northeast of Pomani. The Asana River originates near Apacheta Limani. It flows to the southwest.

References

Mountains of Moquegua Region
Mountains of Tacna Region
Mountains of Peru
Sundial is the second studio album by American hip hop artist Noname. It was self-released on August 11, 2023, and features guest appearances by Eryn Allen Kane, Jay Electronica, Common and Billy Woods, amongst others.

Background
On May 15, 2019, Noname broke the news about her second studio album being titled Factory Baby. The album was expected to be released in late 2021 but was later scrapped. According to the rapper, she had trouble finding producers she could "genuinely connect with sonically".

On April 9, 2023, she revealed details of the upcoming album and a release date slated for July. The lead single "Balloons" with Eryn Allen Kane and Jay Electronica, her first solo single in three years, was announced on July 13 and initially planned to be released on July 21. However, the news caused backlash amongst her fans due to some of Electronica's controversial statements and led to the cancellation of the single, which she said she would rather share "with the rest of the album". While arguing with fans online, she went as far as pondering whether to release the album at all. The definitive release date and tracklist of the album spanning 11 tracks were also shared on July 13. Further guest artists included Common, Billy Woods, Ayoni, $ilkmoney and Stout.

Promotion
Noname performed some of the tracks at rapper Mike's Young World III festival on July 15. To further promote the record, Noname announced the "Sundial Block Party", expected to take place in Chicago on August 17.

Controversy
Following the release of the album, Jay Electronica was accused of antisemitism and of suggesting the war in Ukraine is "a hoax" for his verse on "Balloons".

Critical reception

Sundial was met with widespread acclaim and rave reviews by critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, Sundial received an average score of 89, based on seven reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".

Track listing

Notes
  signifies a co-producer
  signifies an additional producer

Charts

References

2023 albums
Noname (rapper) albums
Self-released albums
MIDS may refer to:

 Madras Institute of Development Studies, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
 Master of Information and Data Science, a professional degree offered by University of California, Berkeley School of Information
 Multifunctional Information Distribution System, a communication component
 A nickname for Mid-Annandale F.C., in Lockerbie, Scotland

See also
 MID (disambiguation)

de:MIDS
Clostridium tyrobutyricum is a rod-shaped, Gram-positive bacterium that grows under anaerobic conditions and produces butyric acid, acetic acid and hydrogen gas as the major fermentation products from glucose and xylose.

The late-blowing defect in cheese
Clostridium tyrobutyricum spores present in raw milk ferments lactate causing the "late-blowing" defect in high-pH cheeses such as Emmentaler, Gouda or Edammer. Even low spore densities of this anaerobe in milk used for cheese production can bring about this phenomenon, if the growth conditions are suitable.
This defect is characterized by eyes, slits, and cracks caused by the production of the gas bubbles as well as abnormal cheese flavor from the Butyric acid. This defect can create considerable loss of product.

References

External links
 Clostridium tyrobutyricum ATCC 25755
 Type strain of Clostridium tyrobutyricum at BacDive -  the Bacterial Diversity Metadatabase

Gram-positive bacteria
tyrobutyricum
Bacteria described in 1935
The Eritrean blind snake (Letheobia erythraea) is a species of snake in the Typhlopidae family. It is endemic to Eritrea.

References

Further reading
 Scortecci, G. 1928 (1929). Rettili dell'Eritrea esistenti nelle Collezioni del Museo Civico di Milano. Atti della Società Italiana di Scienze Naturali, e del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale, Milano 67(3-4):290-339.

Letheobia
Snakes of Africa
Endemic fauna of Eritrea
Vertebrates of Eritrea
Reptiles described in 1929
Thomas Stavngaard (born 7 September 1974) is a Danish badminton player from Lillerød club. He is currently working as a coach for the National badminton team of Denmark.

Achievements

World Senior Championships

European Junior Championships 
Boys' doubles

Mixed doubles

IBF World Grand Prix
The World Badminton Grand Prix was sanctioned by the International Badminton Federation from 1983 to 2006.

Men's doubles

Mixed doubles

IBF International 
Mixed doubles

Men's doubles

References 

1974 births
Living people
Danish male badminton players
The discography of American singer and dancer Paula Abdul consists of three studio albums, one remix album, five compilation albums, eight video albums, eighteen singles, and seven other appearances. Having found success as a choreographer for artists such as Janet Jackson, Abdul launched her own music career with the release of her debut studio album Forever Your Girl (1988). The album topped the Billboard 200 chart, and to date holds the record for the longest climb to number one for an album. The project spawned a number of successful singles, and is one of only nine albums to have four singles top the Billboard Hot 100 chart. It went on to earn a seven-times platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA).

Abdul released the Shut Up and Dance: Mixes (1990) remix album to a positive commercial reaction, earning a platinum certification from the RIAA. She continued to find success with the release of Spellbound (1991), her second studio album. It debuted at number five on the Billboard 200, climbing to the top soon after it was released. The album's first two singles both topped the Hot 100 chart with the first, "Rush Rush" becoming first number-one single in six years to spend more than four weeks on top. Third single "Blowing Kisses in the Wind" reached the top ten. Despite the album's achievements, it failed to match the success of its predecessor. Following a musical hiatus while dealing with personal issues, Abdul returned with the release of Head over Heels (1995), her third and final studio effort. The album and coinciding singles were deemed commercial failures, and were met with a mixed reaction from critics. Following the release of the album, Abdul entered a second musical hiatus.

Abdul released the single "Dance Like There's No Tomorrow" (2008) with Randy Jackson, her first single in twelve years. She later released "I'm Just Here for the Music" (2009) the following year.

Throughout her career, she has sold over 50 million records worldwide. Billboard listed her as the 92nd Greatest Artist of all Time. She is recognized as the reigning "Dance-pop Princess" by the media while others says she is the original "Pop Princess" of her generation. According to RIAA, She has sold 11.5 million certified albums in the United States.

Albums

Studio albums

Compilation albums

Remix albums

Extended plays

Singles

Other appearances

Videos

Video albums

Other video albums

Music videos

Footnotes

See also
 List of best-selling remix albums
 List of Billboard number-one singles (United States)
 List of number-one dance hits (United States) 
 List of number-one adult contemporary hits (United States)
 Billboard Year-End number one singles
 List of number-one singles (Canada)
 List of UK top 10 singles in 1991 
 List of songs with most weeks at number-two (Australia)

References

External links

Discography
Discographies of American artists
Pop music discographies
Monoculus is a genus of succulent plants.

Monoculus (Latin for "one-eyed") may also refer to:

John fitzRichard (), Anglo-Norman nobleman nicknamed Monoculus
Otto II, Duke of Brunswick-Göttingen (c. 1380–1463), nicknamed Monoculus
Raymond IV, Count of Toulouse (c. 1041–1105), nicknamed Monoculus
Peter Monoculus (died 1185), Cistercian abbot
Monoculus, the journal of the World Association of Copepodologists

See also
 List of people known as the One-Eyed

Nicknames
Chialli is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Giuseppe Chialli (1800–1839), Italian sculptor, brother of Vincenzo
Vincenzo Chialli (1787–1840), Italian painter
Paul Chung (5 April 1959 – 1 September 1989) was a Hong Kong actor, MC (Master of Ceremonies) and a DJ in the early 1980s. He committed suicide on 1 September 1989.

Biography 
Paul Chung was originally a host in Commercial Radio and was part of a 13 member DJ group, including Brenda Lo , Winnie Yu and Suzie Wong (TV host), so-called "6 pair-half". In 1981, he had a dispute with Commercial radio, and joined Asia Television (ATV/RTV) where he was cast in several TV dramas. He became popular when he costarred with Danny Chan and Leslie Cheung in two films.

Chung joined TVB in 1985, hosting a number of TV shows such as Miss Hong Kong Pageant and Enjoy Yourself Tonight (EYT). He was praised by media as "the best host of Miss Hong Kong".

He committed suicide on 1 September 1989 in his home of Shatin City One. It was reported that he had amassed large gambling debts prior to his death.

Filmography

Movies

Drama (RTV / ATV)

References 

1959 births
1989 deaths
Hong Kong male film actors
Hong Kong radio presenters
Hong Kong television presenters
Suicides by jumping in Hong Kong
20th-century Hong Kong male actors
1989 suicides
Moyse Alcan (14 May 1817 – 15 May 1869) was a French Jewish poet and publisher.

Career
Born in Verdun (Meuse), Alcan was the father of the Parisian publisher Félix Alcan (1841–1925). He was a member of the Israelite consistory of Metz and one of the judges of the Tribunal of Commerce. Alcan contributed to the Archives Israélites and the Revue d'Austrasie a number of poems, sonnets, and libretti of cantatas, such as Noéma (1841); Ruth (a Biblical hymn, dedicated to Carmoly, 1843), and Spartacus, a cantata performed at a public concert of the Société de l'Union des Arts at Metz in 1852 and at Damascus, 1860.

He died in Metz.

References
 

1817 births
1869 deaths
19th-century French businesspeople
19th-century French poets
19th-century French Jews
French publishers (people)
People from Verdun
Bartholomew F. Sullivan (1879 – February 24, 1968) was an American football and track and field coach and a marathon runner. He served as the head track coach at The College of the Holy Cross in Worcester, Massachusetts from 1912 to 1964. He was also the school's head football coach for one season in 1918, compiling a record of 2–0.

He finished seventh in the 1900 Boston Marathon.

Head coaching record

Football

References

External links
 

1879 births
1968 deaths
American male marathon runners
Holy Cross Crusaders football coaches
Holy Cross Crusaders track and field coaches
Sportspeople from New Brunswick
Canadian emigrants to the United States