Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
British India Corporation Limited (BIC) is a central public sector undertaking under the ownership of the Ministry of Textiles, Government of India. The cpsu produces textiles for use by civilians and the Indian armed forces. It manufactures the popular "Lal-imli" and "Dhariwal" brands of woollen products. The cpsu was established in 1872 or 1876 by Sir Alexander MacRobert as a cpsu when he combined his six companies into one enterprise. MacRobert died on 22 June 1922 and his widow, Rachel, Lady MacRobert, assumed the role of director until her eldest son, Alasdair, became chairman in 1937.

Its date of incorporation in the Registrar of Companies is 24 February 1920. In 1981, it was nationalised and taken over by the Government of India. It has not generated profit since 1989.

Headquartered in Kanpur, BIC nominally operates two woollen mills in Kanpur and Dhariwal (Punjab). In 2006 the cpsu employed over 2,700 people and had aggregated revenues of .

It ceased manufacturing in 2005 but still employs 1,800 people. New weaving machines installed in 2005 have never been used.

References
Notes

Citations

Bibliography

Textile companies of India
Companies based in Kanpur
Government-owned companies of India
Companies nationalised by the Government of India
Ministry of Textiles
Companies established in 1872
Indian companies established in 1876
Indian companies established in 1920
Manufacturing companies established in 1920
Uintatheriidae is a family of extinct ungulate mammals that includes Uintatherium.  Uintatheres belong to the order Dinocerata, one of several extinct orders of primitive hoofed mammals that are sometimes united in the Condylarthra.

Uintatheres were the largest land animals of their time, surviving from the late Paleocene into the Uintan Epoch of the Middle Eocene. They were heavy animals, with thick legs, massive bones, broad feet, and tiny brains. The most distinctive feature of the great majority of species, however, was the presence of multiple blunt "horns", perhaps similar to the ossicones of modern giraffes, and the presence of large, sabre-like canine teeth. They were eventually replaced as large browsing animals by the even larger brontotheres.

Genera
Family Uintatheriidae
 Subfamily Uintatheriinae
 Genus Bathyopsis
 Genus Eobasileus
 Genus Prodinoceras
 Genus Tetheopsis
 Genus Uintatherium
 Subfamily Gobiatheriinae
 Genus Gobiatherium

Because the skulls of the species of Gobiatherium lack the diagnostic ossicones and fang-tusks of other uintatheres, the genus is sometimes placed within its own family, "Gobiatheriidae."

References

Dinoceratans
Paleocene mammals
Eocene mammals
Eocene extinctions
Paleocene first appearances
Prehistoric mammal families
Mystic Defender is a two-dimensional action run and gun video game released for the Sega Genesis. Originally titled  in Japan and based on the anime/manga Kujaku Ō, it is the sequel to SpellCaster for the Master System.

Plot
Mystic Defender takes place in an alternate Japan fantasy setting in which the anarchistic sorcerer Zareth kidnaps a young woman named Alexandra. Zareth plans to use Alexandra as a sacrifice for the resurrecting of an ancient and evil god known as Zao. Not long after the kidnapping, Zareth's plan becomes apparent as Azuchi castle - the dwelling of Zao - rises from the waters.

Joe Yamato, an experienced sorcerer, is called into action to save Alexandra and stop Zareth's plan to resurrect Zao by battling his way through the dark and bizarre disciples and demons of Zao.

Gameplay
The players only means of defense in the game is the use of magical spells that the player can acquire during game play (by picking the power up).

Players start with a single shooting ball of energy that can be charged to fire one powerful shot, but players can also acquire a spiritual flame that can be pointed in straight and diagonal directions and when charged can reach good distances and a spherical power that launches ricocheting spheres around the screen that multiply when fully charged.

Aside from these powers, players can also use a screen-clearing power that summons a three-headed dragon that destroys all enemies and fired shots on screen.

External links

Mystic Defender at GameFAQs

1989 video games
Fantasy video games
Platform games
Sega video games
Sega Genesis games
Sega Genesis-only games
Video games set in Japan
Video games developed in Japan
Anthanassa frisia, the Cuban crescentspot, Cuban checkerspot or Cuban crescent, is a butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. Subspecies tulcis is known by the common names pale-banded crescent or Tulcis crescent; it is treated as a species by some authors. The nominate subspecies is found in the West Indies and southern Florida, with strays to northern Florida. Subspecies tulcis is found from Argentina north through Central America and Mexico to southern Texas, strays to west Texas and southern Arizona. Other subspecies are resident to South America.

The wingspan of subspecies frisia is 32–45 mm. Adults are on wing most of the year in southern Florida and throughout the year in the tropics.  Subspecies tulcis has a wingspan of 32–35 mm. Adults are on wing from May to November in southern Texas.

Larvae of subspecies frisia feed on Beloperone guttata, while tulcis larvae have been recorded on Dicliptera species. Other recorded food plants include Ruellia species. Adults feed on flower nectar.

Subspecies

Anthanassa frisia frisia (Cuba, Jamaica)
Anthanassa frisia hermas (Brazil (Pernambuco, Bahia, São Paulo, Mato Grosso), Paraguay, northern Argentina, Ecuador)
Anthanassa frisia taeniata (Ecuador, western Peru)
Anthanassa frisia dubia (coasts of Venezuela and Colombia)
Anthanassa frisia tulcis (Texas, Arizona, Mexico, Guatemala to Panama)

External links
Cuban crescent at Butterflies and Moths of North America
Tulcis crescent at Butterflies and Moths of North America

Melitaeini
Nymphalidae of South America
Butterflies of Jamaica
Butterflies described in 1832
Taxa named by Felipe Poey
Europa Pass Batteries are a group of artillery batteries in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. They are located north west of Europa Point in the south of Gibraltar, just off Europa Road.

In 1859 the battery had seven guns that looked over the west shoreline around Little Bay. Close to the shore was the Devil's Bowling Green Battery that was overlooked by this battery and the Buena Vista Battery.

The ownership of houses associated with the Europa Pass Batteries were passed from the UK Ministry of Defence to the Government of Gibraltar in 2011. The agreement swapped over 300 MOD houses and flats with the Government of Gibraltar and in exchange they agreed to build 90 new houses on remaining MOD land.

References

Batteries in Gibraltar
Saša Petrović (2 January 1962 – 27 January 2023) was a Bosnian actor. He won the Heart of Sarajevo for best actor in 2007 for It's Hard to be Nice. He was also one of the founding members of the Sarajevo rock band SCH.

Filmography
 Top lista nadrealista (TV show) — 1992–1994
 No Man's Land — 2001
 Fuse — 2003
 Nafaka — 2006
 It’s Hard to be Nice — 2007
 Lud, zbunjen, normalan (2007–09)

References

External links
 

1962 births
2023 deaths
Male actors from Sarajevo
Serbs of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Bosnia and Herzegovina male actors
Bosnia and Herzegovina male film actors
20th-century Bosnia and Herzegovina male actors
21st-century Bosnia and Herzegovina male actors
Geoffrey Robert Barnsley (born 9 December 1935) is an English former professional footballer who played in the Football League as a goalkeeper for West Bromwich Albion, Plymouth Argyle, Norwich City and Torquay United. He was born in Bilston.

Barnsley began his career as a junior at West Bromwich Albion, turning professional in December 1952, with his only league appearance for the Baggies coming in the 1954–55 season. In June 1957 he moved to Plymouth Argyle, playing 131 league games before moving to Norwich City for a fee of £2,000 in May 1961. Geoff played an instrumental part in Plymouth's Division Three title winning season of 1959. One of his only major honours as a player.

After only eight league games for Norwich, he returned to Devon, signing for Torquay United in December 1962 as understudy to Torquay goalkeeper Terry Adlington. Adlington was an ever-present in the 1962–63 season, Barnsley having to wait until September 1963 for his Torquay debut, a 1–0 victory at home to Rochdale. He made just six appearances for Torquay and subsequently left for non-league Dudley Town, before retiring as a player.

Today, Geoffrey lives in Sedgley, Wolverhampton.

References

External links
 

1935 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Bilston
English men's footballers
Men's association football goalkeepers
West Bromwich Albion F.C. players
Plymouth Argyle F.C. players
Norwich City F.C. players
Torquay United F.C. players
English Football League players
Dudley Town F.C. players
"Mazel tov" or "mazal tov" (Hebrew/Yiddish: , Hebrew: mazál tov; Yiddish: mázl tov; lit. "good fortune") is a Jewish phrase used to express congratulations for a happy and significant occasion or event.

Etymology and pronunciation 

The word mazel comes from the Biblical Hebrew mazzāl, meaning "constellation" or (in Mishnaic Hebrew) "astrological sign" and may be related to the verb נ-ז-ל meaning "to flow down". The phrase mazel tov first appears in Geonic Hebrew, where it means "positive astrological sign"  or simply "good fortune." The Medieval Hebrew song siman tov u-mazel tov, yehe lanu ulkhol yisrael "A good sign, a good omen! Let it happen for us and for all Israel" was used to congratulate, and the phrase itself acquired a congratulatory usage in Yiddish and Hebrew by the early 19th century and was later incorporated into Modern Hebrew. The Yiddish and Ashkenazic pronunciation of mazel has the stress on the first syllable while the Modern Hebrew word mazal has the stress on the last syllable. Mazel-tov is also used as a personal name.

The phrase "mazel tov" is recorded as entering into American English from Yiddish in 1862, pronounced . The word mazel was lent to a number of European languages, meaning "luck", such as: German, as Massel;  Hungarian, as mázli; Dutch, as mazzel  and the verb mazzelen ("to be lucky"). The word tov also entered Dutch as tof/toffe ("nice" or "great") and German as töfte/dufte.

Usage 
Mazel tov is literally translated as "good luck" in its meaning as a description, not a wish. The implicit meaning is "good luck has occurred" or "your fortune has been good" and the expression is an acknowledgement of that fact. It is similar in usage to the word "congratulations!" and conveys roughly, "I am pleased this good thing has happened to you!" A common Hebrew phrase for wishing "good luck" is b'hatzlacha (), literally meaning "with success".

Throughout the Jewish world, including the diaspora, "mazel tov!" is a common Jewish expression at events such as a bar or bat mitzvah or a wedding. For example, In Israel, at a Jewish wedding, it is shouted by the couple's friends and family after the ceremonial breaking of the glass. In Israel, the phrase is used for all sorts of happy occasions, such as getting a new driver's license, a birthday, or getting a new job.

See also 
 Jewish astrology
 Jewish greetings
 List of English words of Yiddish origin
Siman tov

References

External links 

 

English phrases
Hebrew words and phrases
Yiddish words and phrases
A list of films (phim điện ảnh) produced in Vietnam.

1920s

1930s

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

2000s

2010s

See also
List of Vietnamese films of 2014

References

External links
 Vietnamese film at the Internet Movie Database

Lists of Vietnamese films
Trum y Ddysgl is a mountain in Snowdonia, north Wales and is the second highest summit on the celebrated Nantlle Ridge. It is also one half of the two Marilyns that make up the ridge, the other being Craig Cwm Silyn.

The mountain has a dramatic morphology, with two aretes, dark glacial cwms and rocky character. There are views of Snowdonia, with Mynydd Mawr, Snowdon (Yr Wyddfa) and Moel Hebog being close neighbours. The peak also has 3 other tops, which all in all form a rocky and relatively narrow part of the Nantlle ridge.

References

Mountains and hills of Gwynedd
Mountains and hills of Snowdonia
Hewitts of Wales
Marilyns of Wales
Nuttalls
The area is popular, mostly in the summer months, with local families, holidaymakers, picnickers, horseriders, ramblers, metal detectors, dogwalkers and the occasional kite buggy.  The shallow bay is a popular watersports location for windsurfers, kitesurfers and sea kayaks.

Many sea and wading birds frequent the area making it a regular haven for bird-watchers. A small community of rare water voles are known to reside around the several burns running out of the bents. Grey seals are often spotted to the west of the bay.

The area is part of the Firth of Forth Site of Special Scientific Interest, a Special Protection Area and Ramsar Site.

There are three car-parking areas, and the largest (No. 3) has good views west across the bay to Edinburgh's skyline and the Forth Bridge and Forth Road Bridge. Overnight parking is prohibited.

Close to car park No.3 is Gosford House, and one of its two listed 18th century lodges can be seen on the main road.

Longniddry Bents are part of the John Muir Way coastal walk and were presented with a Seaside Award (Rural) in 2006.

In the East Lothian Council-produced series of leaflets on the John Muir Way, Longniddry is included in the leaflet "Cockenzie to Aberlady". The John Muir way is also part of the North Sea Trail of seven nations and 26 areas around the North Sea.

See also
Longniddry Primary School
Longniddry railway station
List of places in East Lothian
Bents, Saskatchewan a ghost town named after Longniddry Bents

References

External links
East Lothian Council's webpage on Longniddry Bents
City of Edinburgh page on Longniddry bents
VisitScotland's webpage on Longniddry Bents

Landforms of East Lothian
Longniddry
Beaches of Scotland
"Face My Fears" is a song by Japanese-American singer-songwriter Hikaru Utada and American record producer Skrillex, released on January 18, 2019, by Epic Records Japan. Along with its English-language counterpart, it serves as the opening theme song to the Square Enix video game Kingdom Hearts III. It was written as a collaboration between Utada, producer Skrillex, and R&B songwriter Poo Bear.

The song was released in both English and Japanese versions, alongside "Chikai" (which was previously released in her seventh Japanese album Hatsukoi) and its English counterpart, "Don't Think Twice", as a CD single on January 18, 2019, making it her first release on the format in eleven years since her 2008 single "Prisoner of Love". It is also her first release with original English songs since "This Is the One" in 2009.

Composition
Utada requested that the producer Skrillex produce a remix of the song "Chikai" for Kingdom Hearts III, since it was known that he was a fan of the game. He proposed to instead make a completely new song. Utada agreed to collaborate with him and songwriter Poo Bear to write the song.

The song was written in the same key as "Passion", to make it easier for Skrillex to mix both songs during his concerts. The song also has the same chords as "Dearly Beloved", the recurring musical theme for the main menu in the Kingdom Hearts series.

Commercial performance
The song topped China's Kugou New Song chart and 8 digital download services in Japan.

In Japan, the single debuted at the sixth spot of the Oricon Weekly Singles chart with 12,732 copies sold on its first week of release, as well as debuting at number three of the Oricon Combined Singles chart with 33,462 equivalent units. Moreover, The Japanese version of "Face My Fears" debuted at the fourth spot of the Oricon Weekly Digital Singles chart with 14,686 downloads.

The song debuted at number 98 on the Billboard Hot 100 on the week dated February 2, 2019, giving Utada her first Hot 100 entry. The song sold 10,000 pure downloads and had 2.5 million streams in the first week in the US.

Track listing

Personnel 
Credits adapted from Youtube Music

 Hikaru Utada - associated performer (track 1 and 3)
 Skrillex - associated performer (track 1 and 3)
 Chris Dave - drums (all tracks)
 Jason "Poo Bear" Boyd - arranger (track 1 and 3), composer (track 1 and 3), lyricist (track 1 and 3), producer (track 1 and 3)
 Jodi Milliner - bass (all tracks)
 Reuben James - piano (track 1 and 3)
 Steve Fitzmaurice - recording engineer (all tracks)
 Masahito Komori - vocal engineer (all track)
 Tom Norris - mixing engineer (track 1), programmer (track 1)
 Ben Parker - guitar (tracks 2, 4)
 Simon Hale - conductor (tracks 2, 4), piano (tracks 2, 4), strings (tracks 2, 4)
 Perry Montague-Mason - strings (tracks 2, 4)
 Darren Heelis - programmer (tracks 2, 4), recording engineer (tracks 2, 4)
 Bob Ludwig - mastering engineer (all tracks)

Charts

Weekly charts

Year-end charts

Release history

References

2019 singles
Hikaru Utada songs
Kingdom Hearts songs
Songs written by Hikaru Utada
Songs written by Skrillex
Songs written by Poo Bear
Future bass songs
Video game theme songs
2019 songs
"Drive, She Said" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Stan Ridgway and is the third single released in support of his 1985 debut album The Big Heat.

Formats and track listing 
All songs written by Stan Ridgway, except where noted.

Netherlands 7" single (A 7026)
"Drive, She Said" – 4:23
"Rio Greyhound" – 3:11

Netherlands 12" single (A 12.7026)
"Drive, She Said" – 4:23
"Rio Greyhound" – 3:11
"Can't Stop the Show" – 3:43

Australian 7" single (ES 1120)
"Drive, She Said" – 4:23
"Twisted" – 3:35

Charts

References

External links 
 

1985 songs
1985 singles
1986 singles
I.R.S. Records singles
Stan Ridgway songs
Songs written by Stan Ridgway
Song recordings produced by Hugh Jones (producer)
Liang Chen (; born 25 February 1989) is a former professional Chinese tennis player.

Liang has a career-high singles ranking of 342, achieved on 21 September 2009. Her career-high WTA doubles ranking of 35, she reached on 26 October 2015.

Liang made her WTA Tour main-draw doubles debut, partnering Zhou Yimiao at the 2009 Guangzhou International Women's Open. They lost in the first round to Peng Shuai and Xu Yifan.

At the 2011 Guangzhou International Women's Open, partnering Tian Ran, they defeated Alona Bondarenko and Mariya Koryttseva 4–6, 6–3, [12–10] in the first round before losing to the second seeds Alberta Brianti and Petra Martić in the quarterfinals.

Playing for China Fed Cup team, she has a win-loss record of 3–2.

WTA career finals

Doubles: 11 (6 titles, 5 runner-ups)

WTA 125 tournament finals

Doubles: 1 (title)

ITF Circuit finals

Singles: 11 (4 titles, 7 runner–ups)

Doubles: 25 (13 titles, 12 runner–ups)

References

External links
 
 
 

1989 births
Living people
Chinese female tennis players
Sportspeople from Xuzhou
Tennis players from Jiangsu
21st-century Chinese women
Osman Kassim (born 1953) is a Sri Lankan entrepreneur and philanthropist. He is regarded as the prominent pioneer of Islamic finance in Sri Lanka. He was also the founder chairman of Amana Bank PLC.

Career 
Osman Kassim introduced Islamic Banking concept in Sri Lanka and was instrumental in pioneering the concept of Islamic finance in Sri Lanka. He has remarkable experience of over four decades of senior management experience in Islamic banking and Islamic Takaful insurance.

He has travelled extensively to all around the world and is fully conversant with technical terms and conditions with regards to Islamic Banking practices as well as the methodologies in most countries where Islamic Banking is available. He is also very well known for his immense in-depth knowledge about Sharia law principles.

He has formerly served as the chairman of the Expolanka Group. He has also held chairman posts of Vidullanka PLC, Aberdeen Holdings (Pvt) Ltd, Al-Hassan Foundation and Rockfam (Pvt) Ltd. He also holds directorship in Amana Takaful Life PLC and Amana Takaful (Maldives) PLC.

He also served in as one of the members of Board of Directors of the Maldives Islamic Bank PLC from 2017 until July 2020. He was also duly recognised for his conduct, achievements and utmost professionalism as a global entrepreneur and as a visionary educationist. He was conferred with an Honorary Doctorate by Staffordshire University in UK.

LMD magazine recognised his contributions in the field of Islamic finance by rating him among the "A-List of the Captains of Business" at the dawn of the decade. The magazine also acknowledged his services which uplifted the growth of Sri Lanka in economic perspective. He also appeared in the front side page cover of LMD magazine.

References 

Living people
Sri Lankan businesspeople
Sri Lankan philanthropists
1953 births
Eugène de Malbos (21 August 1811 – 29 May 1858) was a French Romantic painter known for his lithographs of the Pyrenees.

Some of his works are hosted by the Paul-Dupuy Museum in Toulouse. His signature is : “E. de Mal.”.

Selected works and publications 
 Un voyage d'artiste. Guide dans les Pyrénées par deux amis, Dagalier, Toulouse 1835, with Gustave de Clausade
 Croquis d'un élève de M. Latour, published by Constantin in Toulouse, 22 lithographs 48 x 33 drawn between 1825 and 1830
 Une visite au bon roy Henry, suivie d'une excursion au Guispuscoa, par Bayonne, text of Gustave de Clausade, published by Constantin in Toulouse, 1843, 15 lithographs
 Les plus beaux sites des Pyrénées, published by Dufour in Tarbes, and Frick imprimeur in Paris. 13 works + 16 works from Maxime Lalanne
 Les Pyrénées romantiques by Frédéric Soutras : with 9 lithographs
 Le Routier des Frontières Méridionales contain some lithographs
 Guide-album aux eaux des Pyrénées : Vallées du Lavedan. Argelès, Castelloubon, Saint Savin, Azun, Gazost, Cauterets by Joseph-Bernard Abadie contain 16 colors lithographs

Further reading
 Marguerite Gaston, Images romantiques des Pyrénées. Les amis du musée pyrénéen. 1975.
 Christian de Seauve, Caraman 1581-1858. Chronique d’une maison l’hôtel de Malbos, son environnement catholique et protestant. Les collectionneurs amateurs 31460 Caraman. 1998 
 Antoine de Seauve (under the direction of Dominique Buis, Marie-Jo Volle, Nathalie Garel), Eugène de Malbos, in Peindre l'Ardèche, Peindre en Ardèche - de la préhistoire au XXe. Mémoire d'Ardèche et Temps Présent. 2022
 Bertrand de Viviés and Claire Dalzin, Voyages romantiques en Languedoc, Catalogue de l’exposition du Musée des beaux-arts de Gaillac, château de Foucaud. Gaillac. 2002.
 Exhibition in the Paul-Dupuy Museum, in Toulouse : Les Pyrénées romantiques in 2002.

External links
 Lithographs of Eugène de Malbos on Gallica, the digital library of Bibliothèque nationale de France
 Lithographs of Eugène de Malbos on Rosalis, the Toulouse digital library
 Lithographs of Eugène de Malbos on Joconde, the digital database of French museums

References 

1811 births
1858 deaths
People from Les Vans
Artists from Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes
19th-century French painters
French male painters
French romantic painters
19th-century French lithographers
19th-century French male artists