Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Bywell Castle is situated in the village of Bywell overlooking the River Tyne, four miles east of Corbridge, Northumberland, England (). It is a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument.

It was built in 1430 by the Neville family (see Earl of Westmorland) but was never completed.  The impressive three-storey gatehouse remains, together with part of a curtain wall into which has been incorporated a much later house (Grade II listed).

King Henry VI took refuge in Bywell Castle after the Battle of Hexham in 1464.

The Castle is privately owned and not normally open to visitors. It is the seat of the Viscounts Allendale.

Bywell Castle gave its name to a ship, which ploughed into the SS Princess Alice on the River Thames in September 1878, sinking her within minutes. The number of lives lost in the disaster are unclear but estimates have ranged from 590 to 640.

References

Fry, Plantagenet Somerset, The David & Charles Book of Castles, David & Charles, 1980.

External links

Castles in Northumberland
Tourist attractions in Northumberland
Grade I listed buildings in Northumberland
Scheduled monuments in Northumberland
Castle
Lieutenant General Lakshman Singh Rawat, PVSM, AVSM (November 1930 – 11 February 2015) was a General Officer in the Indian Army. He last served as the Deputy Chief of the Army Staff, from 1987 to 1988. His son General Bipin Rawat was India's first Chief of the Defence Staff and was the 26th Chief of the Army Staff.

Early life
Rawat was born in November 1930 in the Sainj village of the Pauri Garhwal district. His father was a soldier in the Indian Army. Apart from Rawat, his brothers Bharat and Harinandan both served in the ranks of the Indian Army.

Military career
Rawat was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the 3rd battalion, The 11th Gorkha Rifles (3/11 GR). He later commanded the 5th battalion of the 11th Gorkha Rifles (5/11 GR). His son Bipin would later be commissioned into this unit and go on to command it. In the rank of Colonel, Rawat served with the Indian Military Training Team (IMTRAT) in Bhutan from 1970 to 1972. Promoted to the rank of Brigadier, he commanded an infantry brigade from 1973 to 1976. He subsequently served as the Brigadier Administration (Brig Adm) at the headquarters of the recently formed Northern Command.
After a two-year stint as Brig Adm, he was appointed Director National Cadet Corps (NCC), Uttar Pradesh, in November 1978.

General officer
In 1980, Rawat was promoted to the rank of major general and appointed general officer commanding (GOC) 19th Infantry Division. He commanded the division for over two years which was based in Jammu and Kashmir. For his command of the division, on 26 January 1981, he was awarded the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal.

Rawat subsequently was appointed GOC Maharashtra and Gujarat Area, a static formation, which he commanded for about three years. In June 1985, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general and appointed GOC X Corps, headquartered at Bathinda. He also took over as the Colonel of the 11th Gorkha Rifles. After a year-long tenure commanding X Corps, he moved to headquarters Southern Command as the Chief of Staff. He served as the Chief of Staff for till November 1987.

On 30 November 1987, Rawat moved to Army HQ, after being appointed Deputy Chief of the Army Staff (DCOAS). He also took over as the President of the Gorkha Brigade. After a year-long stint as DCOAS, he retired from the Army. On 26 January 1989, he was awarded the Param Vishisht Seva Medal for distinguished service of the most exceptional order.

Personal life
Rawat married the daughter of Kishan Singh Parmar, an ex-Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA) from Uttarkashi. The couple had two sons - Bipin and Vijay. Both sons joined the Army. Bipin rose to the rank of General, becoming the 26th Chief of the Army Staff and the first Chief of the Defence Staff. He was killed in harness in a helicopter crash in 2021. Vijay retired in the rank of Colonel.

References

1930 births
2015 deaths
Indian generals
Military personnel from Uttarakhand
People from Pauri Garhwal district
Garhwali people
Recipients of the Param Vishisht Seva Medal
Recipients of the Ati Vishisht Seva Medal
Owen Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:

Arkansas
 Owen Township, Dallas County, Arkansas
 Owen Township, Lincoln County, Arkansas
 Owen Township, Poinsett County, Arkansas
 Owen Township, Saline County, Arkansas

Illinois
 Owen Township, Winnebago County, Illinois

Indiana
 Owen Township, Clark County, Indiana
 Owen Township, Clinton County, Indiana
 Owen Township, Jackson County, Indiana
 Owen Township, Warrick County, Indiana

Iowa
 Owen Township, Cerro Gordo County, Iowa
WVC may refer to:
Windows Virtual Console
Wenatchee Valley College
World Vegetable Center
Licia is an Italian feminine given name, and may refer to:

 Licia Albanese (1909–2014), Italian soprano
 Licia Colò (born 1962), Italian journalist
 Licia Maglietta (born 1954), Italian actress
Licia Ronzulli (born 1975), Italian medical worker and politician
 Licia Troisi (born 1980), Italian fantasy writer
 Licia Verde (born 1971), Italian astrophysicist and cosmologist

See also
Livia, an ancient Roman Empress
Lycia, a historical region in Anatolia; sometimes spelled "Licia" in Church Latin

Italian feminine given names
Feminine given names
Michelle Kathryn Essomé (née Taylor) is a former investment banker and the ex-CEO of the African Private Equity and Venture Capital Association (AVCA). She is also an ambassador of Build Africa, an international development and education charity based in London, England.

Early life and education 
Essomé was born in New York in October 1968. She was raised in Washington D.C. and also lived in Niger for a short period as a child. 

Essomé was initially interested in politics, but, during her time at Howard University, her interest switched to finance. Consequently, she transferred to the Howard University's School of Business, where she obtained a BBA in Finance and was a recipient of a Wall Street Journal scholarship.

Later on, whilst working for Goldman Sachs, she won an MBA scholarship at Columbia Business School, here she was a Robert F. Toigo fellow. She graduated with an MBA in Finance from Columbia Business School, Essomé is the inaugural recipient of the Columbia Business School Young Alumni of the Year Award (2014).

Career 
Essomé's investment banking career has spanned over 30 years with roles in equities, fixed income and investment management. She has worked in the US, UK and France.

After university, Essomé started her career at Merrill Lynch in New York. She later moved to Goldman Sachs and, after business school, to Chase, (later JPMorgan Chase), where she spent time in London in Global Syndicated Finance and on the Securitisation Team. After leaving JPMorgan Chase, she went to Paris and worked for a woman’s organisation, promoting women in business. She was then recruited back to Lehman Bros in London in a strategic role to attract more women and ethnic minorities to the bank. Afterwards, she moved to Nomura. She was previously a Director at Neuberger Berman

In September 2011, Essomé was appointed CEO of the African Private Equity and Venture Capital Association (AVCA), a pan-African industry body which aims to catalyse investment in Africa.

Personal life 
Hobbies include running, swimming, reading and travelling.

References 

1968 births
Living people
Howard University alumni
Columbia Business School alumni
American women business executives
American investment bankers
American venture capitalists
Businesspeople from New York City
21st-century American women
The Chinese Taipei Figure Skating Championships is a figure skating competition held annually to determine the national champions of Taiwan (officially the Republic of China), which uses the name Chinese Taipei when participating in international sporting events. Skaters compete in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies' singles, pair skating, and ice dancing, although not every discipline is held every year due to a lack of participants. The event is organized by Chinese Taipei Skating Union, the sport's national governing body.

Senior Medalists

Men

Ladies

Pairs

Ice dance
No ice dance event held.

Junior Medalists

Men

Ladies

Advanced novice medalists

Boys

Girls

References

 2009–2010 TPE National Figure Skating Championships results
 2014–2015 TPE National Figure Skating Championships results
 2015–2016 TPE National Figure Skating Championships results

External links
 Chinese Taipei Skating Union
 TPESkating on Facebook
 TPESkating on Instagarm
 Official website(2009-2018)

 
Figure skating national championships
Figure skating in Taiwan
Lakshmi is a 2006-2008 Indian Tamil-language soap opera that aired on Sun TV from 24 July 2006 to 24 November 2006 and 27 November 2006 to 13 June 2008 for 500 episodes.

The show starred Meena, Vijay Adhiraj, Lakshmi Gopalaswamy, Mohan Sharma, Chetan, Saakshi Siva  It was produced by Home Media, director by Sundar. K. Vijayan and R. Balaji yadav.

Plot
The story of a Brahmin Intelligence girl  (Meena) who falls in love with a boy (Vijay Adhiraj) from the so-called lower caste.

Cast

Main

 Meena as Lakshmi 
 Vijay Adhiraj
 Lakshmi Gopalaswamy as Nethra

Recurring

 Mohan Sharma
 Malaysia Vasudevan
 Chetan 
 Saakshi Siva 
 Akash as Santhosh
 Santhana Bharathi 
 Reena 
 Manokar as ACP Poobalan
 Shailaja 
 Nikita Aria / Ramya Shankar
 Vinayak as Madhu 
 K.S. Jeyalakshmi 
 Pollachi Babu 
 Fathima Babu
 Preethi Sanjeev
 Rani
 Akila
Kanya Bharathi
 Tinku
 Rajasekar
 Gowthami Vembunathan
 Amarasigamani
 Pasi Sathya
 Srilekha Rajendran
 Rajendran
 Archana Suresh
 Ravi Varma
 T.S.Ragavendhar
 Vizhuthugal Santhanam
 Joker Thulasi

Original soundtrack

Title song
It was written by P. Vijay. It was sung by Binni Krishnakumar.

Soundtrack

References

External links
 Official Website 

Sun TV original programming
2006 Tamil-language television series debuts
Tamil-language television shows
2008 Tamil-language television series endings
Danielyan (), alternative transliterations Danieljan or Danielian, is an Armenian surname, derived from Daniel. Outside of Armenia, it's also prevalent in Russia.

Notable people with this surname include:
 Anushavan Danielyan (born 1956), Prime Minister of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
 Artur Danielyan (born 1998), Armenian footballer
 Ashot Danielyan (born 1974), Armenian weightlifter
 Elina Danielian (born 1978), Armenian chess player
 Grigor Danielyan (born 1984), Armenian singer
 Hovhannes Danielyan (born 1987), Armenian boxer
 Leon Danielian (1920–1997), American ballet dancer
 Nelly Danielyan (born 1978), Armenian painter
 Oganes Danielian (1974–2016), Armenian chess player
 Samvel Danielyan (born 1971), Armenian wrestler
 Vahe Danielyan (born 1920), Armenian soldier

References

See also
Jacques Drillon (25 June 1954 – 25 December 2021) was a French journalist and writer. He studied literature and cinema in Nancy and Metz and earned a doctorate in linguistics in 1993 with the thesis La loi formelle et son influence sur la création artistique et littéraire. From 1997 to 1999, he taught linguistics at Cergy-Pontoise University, stylistics at Paris 8 University Vincennes-Saint-Denis, and gave conferences at the École Polytechnique.

Life and career
From 1973 to 1975, Drillon published his first series of film critiques in a local newspaper, L'Écran lorrain. In 1975, he moved to Paris and became a producer at France Musique. He earned a sound engineering internship with the Institut national de l'audiovisuel and resigned from France Musique in 1977. In 1978, he joined the newly formed Monde de la musique monthly magazine. From 1982 to 1984, he served as its head of service. In 1981, he took over the classical music section of Le Nouvel Observateur from Maurice Fleuret. From 1983 to 1985, he wrote a musical column in the monthly magazine Tintam'arts, run by TF1. In 1995, he founded the monthly magazine Symphonia and served as its director until 1997.

Drillon contributed to various notable newspapers across France, such as Le Figaro, Le Monde, Libération, and others. In 2003, he took over the crossword section of Le Nouvel Observateur, previously run by . On 17 August 2016, he published Vingt-sept cartes postales à Alain Cavalier on BibliObs, the online edition of Le Nouvel Observateur, now called L'Obs. On 1 March 2017, he announced his departure from L'Obs, which came into effect two months later.

He died of an oligodendroglioma on 25 December 2021, at the age of 67.

Publications
Le veilleur (1984)
Notes de passage (1986)
Liszt transcripteur ou La charité bien ordonnée (1986)
Le livre des regrets (1987)
Schubert et l'infini : à l'horizon le désert (1988)
Traité de la ponctuation française (1991)
Charles d'Orléans ou Le génie mélancolique (1993)
Eurêka, généalogie et sémantique du verbe « trouver » (1995)
Tombeau de Verlaine (1996)
Children's corner (1997)
De la musique (1998)
Propos sur l’imparfait (1999)
Les gisants (2001)
Le quiz de l’Obs (2001)
Face à face (2003)
Liszt transcripteur ou la charité bien ordonnée suivi de Schubert et l'infini : à l'horizon, le désert (2005)
Mort de Louis XIV (2006)
Sur Leonhardt (2009)
Six érotiques plus un (2012)
Les mots croisés de l'Obs (2012)
Les fausses dents de Berlusconi (2014)
Mots croisés diaboliques (2015)
Théorie des mots croisés (2015)
Nouveaux mots croisés diaboliques (2017)
Cadence (2018)
La musique comme paradis (2018)
Le cul rose d'Awa (2020)
Derniers mots croisés diaboliques (2021)
Gide et la crapette (2021)

References

1954 births
2021 deaths
20th-century French journalists
21st-century French journalists
20th-century French writers
21st-century French writers
Writers from Paris
Robert Ellerslie Davis, Jr. (born September 15, 1945) is a former American collegiate and Professional Football quarterback. He played at the University of Virginia. Davis played professionally for the American Football League (AFL)'s Houston Oilers, for the NFL's New York Jets and New Orleans Saints, and in the World Football League (WFL) in 1974 and 1975 for the Florida Blazers and the Philadelphia Bell. 1974 was his best season as he completed 232 of 413 passes for 2977 yards with 21 touchdowns and 23 interceptions.

Davis played high school football at Neptune High School.

Davis was a resident of the Wayside section of Ocean Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

See also
Other American Football League players

References

1945 births
Living people
American football quarterbacks
Florida Blazers players
Houston Oilers players
New York Jets players
New Orleans Saints players
Neptune High School alumni
University of Virginia alumni
Sportspeople from Long Branch, New Jersey
People from Ocean Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey
Virginia Cavaliers football players
American Football League players
Players of American football from Monmouth County, New Jersey
Chuzhi () is a 1973 Indian Malayalam-language drama film, directed by Triprayar Sukumaran. The film stars Savitri, Salam and Sujatha. It is the only Malayalam film in which Savitri acted as a heroine. The film was released on 7 December 1973.

Plot 
Varghese is a planter who lives with his wife Elizabeth and daughter Beena in the tea estates owned by him. Following his son's demise, Varghese starts drinking in his depression and entices his wife into it. Elizabeth becomes an alcoholic.

Varghese dies and Elizabeth appoints Baby, who is her faithful servant Antony's son, as the tea estates manager. Baby and Beena are classmates. Baby is corrupt by nature, but Beena, who is in love with him, is confident of changing him.

Elizabeth deteriorates further. In a drunken stupor she even gets into a physical relationship with Baby and becomes pregnant.

Beena learns of this. Out of shame and repentance, Elizabeth commits suicide. Beena rushes to shoot Baby. But even before she could do so Baby kills himself. Beena becomes a nun.

Cast 
 Savitri as Elizabeth
 Salam as Baby
 Sujatha as Beena
 Kottarakkara Sreedharan Nair
 N. Govindan Kutty as Varghese
 Bahadur
 Nilambur Balan
 Abbas as Anthony

Production 
The film was shot at Newton and Syamala studios and at Kalpetta in Wayanad district. The dialogues and screenplay were written by Salam and N. P. Mohammed respectively. The film was based on a story written by S. G. Bhasker. Cinematography was handled by Moorthy and editing by Ravi. Savitri played the role of an alcoholic.

Soundtrack 
The music was composed by M. S. Baburaj.

Release and reception 
This was one of the early films in Malayalam cinema that was issued an "A" (adults only) certificate by the CBFC.

References

External links 
 

1970s Malayalam-language films
1973 drama films
1973 films
Indian drama films
The 1929 Alabama Crimson Tide football team (variously "Alabama", "UA" or "Bama") represented the University of Alabama in the 1929 college football season. It was the Crimson Tide's 36th overall and 8th season as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon). The team was led by head coach Wallace Wade, in his seventh year, and played their home games at Denny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, at Legion Field in Birmingham and at the Cramton Bowl in Montgomery, Alabama. They finished the season with a record of six wins and three losses (6–3 overall, 4–3 in the SoCon).

The Crimson Tide opened the season with a 55–0 victory over Mississippi College.
The game also marked the first for Alabama at Denny Stadium, as it replaced Denny Field as the home field for the Crimson Tide. They followed the win with consecutive victories over Ole Miss and Chattanooga before they traveled to Knoxville for their first road game of the season.

Against Tennessee, the Crimson Tide lost for a second year in a row, falling 6–0. A blocked punt set-up Tennessee's touchdown and Alabama turned the ball over on downs twice inside the Volunteer ten-yard line. They rebounded the next week with a victory over Sewanee in their first Legion Field game of the season, but lost to Vanderbilt in the week that followed 13–0. Alabama then closed the season with victories over Kentucky and Georgia Tech and a loss against Georgia in the season finale.

Schedule

References
General

 

Specific

Alabama
Alabama Crimson Tide football seasons
Alabama Crimson Tide football
The Severn River is a river in central Ontario, Canada. Its headwaters are located at the north end of Lake Couchiching. It drains Lake Couchiching and Lake Simcoe. The river flows generally northwest into Georgian Bay, a large bay of Lake Huron.

The Severn forms part of the inland canal system known as the Trent–Severn Waterway, which links Port Severn on Georgian Bay with Trenton on Lake Ontario via the Trent Canal. From the middle of the 19th century up until the completion of the canal in 1920, the Severn was used to transport logs to sawmills down river. There are two hydroelectric stations at falls located on its course.

The central Ontario Severn River is only  long. The river services seasonal cottagers, as many of the properties are accessible only by boat. Some year-round residents live on the Severn. The river sees many yachts/cruisers travelling from Lake Couchiching to Georgian Bay, or vice versa.

Located on the Severn River, Big Chute Marine Railway is a rare operating marine-railway. The Elbląg Canal in Poland is similar.
The Big Chute is a major tourist attraction, and provides access to and from Gloucester Pool, below the Severn. The River sees many overnight campers, although overnight camping is forbidden on many sections of the Severn, including Lost Channel (location of the old fire tower) and Pretty Channel. This law is enforced by police supervision.

According to "Governor Simcoe's Visit in 1793," which can be found in the 1891 volume of the Transactions of the Canadian Institute, the river at that time was known as the River Matchetache.

References

See also 
List of Ontario rivers

Rivers of Muskoka District
Tributaries of Georgian Bay
Trent–Severn Waterway
Lake Simcoe
Gentleman's Diary or The Mathematical Repository was (a supplement to) an almanac published at the end of the 18th century in England,  including mathematical problems.

The supplement was also known as: "The mathematical repository: an almanack" or "A Collection of mathematical problems and ænigmas".
 Serial Publication: Annual 5 v. tables. 16 cm
 Publisher: Printed for J. Fuller (1741–1745)
 Place of publication: London, England
 Continued by: The Ladies' Diary and then The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary
 Language: English
 OCLC: 5535685
 Journal began: 1741 Ceased publication: 1800
 Libraries worldwide that own item: University of Illinois, University of Oklahoma

External links
 List of Journals that have Mathematical Problem Columns at MathPro Press
 Online copy

See also
 List of scientific journals in mathematics
 The Ladies' Diary
 The Lady's and Gentleman's Diary

Mathematics journals
Tütünbank (full name () "Tobacco Producers' Bank of Akhisar") was a former Turkish bank which was eventually merged with Sümerbank in 1999.

History
Following İzmir Economic Congress a number of small local banks were founded in Turkey. Tütünbank was one of them. It was founded on  7 September 1924 in Akhisar, Manisa Province, a region known for tobacco production. The bank was named after tobacco (). Its founding capital was TL 500,000. Among the 250 founding members there were notable politicians such as Celal Bayar (later, prime minister and president), Şükrü Saracoğlu (later prime minister) and Abdülhalik Renda (later the  Speaker of the Grand National Assembly).

Up to 1930 the bank had a single branch office in Akhisar. After opening branch offices in various cities in the Aegean Region of Turkey it became a regional bank. In 1954 it was renamed as Türkiye Tütüncüler Bankası ("Tobacco Producers' Bank of Turkey") Also its headquarter was moved to İzmir which is the main export terminal of tobacco.

Its shares were sold to a holding company and on in 1996 it was renamed Yaşarbank. However, on 21 December 1999 it was merged to Sümerbank (along with some other banks).

References

Banks established in 1924
Banks disestablished in 1999
Defunct banks of Turkey