Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Indian Council of Social Science Research (ICSSR) is the national body overseeing research in the social sciences in India. It was established in New Delhi in 1969.

Council 
The Council is currently chaired by Bhushan Patwardhan. Current members include Deena Bandhu Pandey, P. Kanagasabapathi, Sanjay Kumar, H.S. Bedi, Harish Chandra Singh Rathore, Panchanan Mohanty, Amita Singh, Kshamadevi Shankarrao Khobragade, T. Subramanyam Naidu, Rakesh Sinha, Aswini Mohapatra, P.V. Krishna Bhatta, Santishree Dhulipudi Pandit, J.K. Bajaj, M.P. Bezbaruah, D.D. Pattanaik, and Madhu Purnima Kishwar.

Activities 
It provides funding to scholars and to a network of twenty-nine research institutes, among them: 

 A.N. Sinha Institute of Social Studies, Patna (ANSISS Patna)
 Nabakrushna Choudhury Centre for Development Studies (NCDS), Bhubaneswar
 Institute of Economic Growth, Delhi
 Centre for Development Studies, Thiruvananthapuram
 Centre for Policy Research, New Delhi
 Centre for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta
 Centre for the Study of Developing Societies, Delhi
 Centre for Multi-Disciplinary Development Research
 Centre for Women's Development Studies, Delhi
 Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science Institute, Allahabad
 Indian Institute Of Economics, Hyderabad
 Institute of Public Enterprise, Hyderabad
 Institute for Social and Economic Change, Bangalore
 Institute for Studies in Industrial Development, New Delhi
 Madras Institute of Development Studies.
 Omeo Kumar Das Institute of Social Change and Development, Guwahati

A large proportion of its budget is spent on its own administration; in 1996–1997, this amounted to 23% of total expenditure. It has been described as an "oversized, unimaginative and inefficient bureaucrac[y]".

See also 

 National Social Science Documentation Centre

References 

Ministry of Education (India)
Social sciences organizations
Research institutes established in 1969
Research institutes in India
Research and development organizations
Social Science Research
Members of the International Science Council
Highway 44 is part of land bridge project running across the Kra Isthmus. It starts at intersection with Phetkasem highway (Highway 4) in Krabi Province, running northeast, and ends at intersection with Highway 401 in Surat Thani Province. It roughly follows the route that a centuries-discussed Thai Canal might follow, if ever built.

Construction of Highway 44 began in the 1990s and was completed in 2003 at a cost of US$109.7 million.

Route details
Route 44 is part of land bridge project of Thailand's southern seaboard. However, the other parts of project have not yet built. Route 44 was slated to connect seaports on both the western and eastern coasts of Thailand. However, as the locations of seaports have not yet been finalized, only the central portion of Route 44 has been constructed. The roughly 50 km missing portions will be built when the location of the seaports has been finalized.

Route 44 is unique in that it was designed to accompany other forms of transportation. Both directions of the road were built 150 metres apart. The large centre median will be used for  railroad tracks and a pipeline. However, the project is currently stalled and nothing has been built but the roadways, leaving the centre of the highway empty. There are also no crossing intersections, the only way to cross the highway is to use the U-turns or one of the few bridges.

In Krabi Province, it starts at Amphoe Ao Luek and passes through Plai Phraya. It enters Surat Thani Province at Amphoe Phrasaeng and passes through Amphoe Khian Sa, Amphoe Ban Na Doem, Amphoe Mueang Surat Thani and ends at Amphoe Kanchanadit.

Total length is about 190 km. About 40 km is in Krabi Province and 150 km in Surat Thani Province. Route 44 is asphalt for entire length and has four lanes total, two lanes in each direction with a 150-metre-wide ditch to separate the roadways.

List of intersections

Krabi Province
(Start) Route 4 (northwestward to Phang Nga Province, southeastward to Amphoe Mueang Krabi)
Route 4035 (westward to Amphoe Plai Phraya, eastward to Amphoe Phrasaeng)
Surat Thani Province
Route 4113 (northward to Amphoe Phunphin, southward to Amphoe Phrasaeng)
Route 41 (northward to Amphoe Phunphin, southward to Amphoe Ban Na Doem (Interchange*))
Route 4009 (northward to Amphoe Mueang Surat Thani, southward to Amphoe Ban Na San)
(end) Route 401 (westward to Amphoe Kanchanadit, eastward to Nakhon Si Thammarat Province)

References 

National highways in Thailand
Craig Bennett (born 15 October 1962) is an Australian journalist, author, MC, radio commentator and television presenter, best known for his work as an entertainment reporter.

Biography and career

Early TV appearances
Bennett first appeared on television in the 1970s, as a guest discussing his pet snakes, on programs such as The Don Lane Show, The Mike Walsh Show and Simon Townsend's Wonder World which led to him being dubbed "the snake boy of St Ives".

Newspaper journalist
Bennett started his professional media career in 1980 when he became a copy boy and then cadet journalist at The Daily Mirror and Daily Telegraph newspapers, covering general news stories.

Television
He moved into television several years later, initially appearing on children's program The Harry & Ralph Show, but becoming best known at covering entertainment news on programs such as Good Morning Australia, Good Morning Sydney, After Noon, Midday, At Home with John Mangos, Monday to Friday, Good Taste, Today Tonight, The Morning Show and The Daily Edition.

Entertainment reporter
Since 2013, Bennett has appeared on Network Ten morning program Studio 10, where he hosts regular showbiz segments and conducts in-depth interviews with local and international celebrities.

Radio
Bennett has also been a regular contributor on many Australian, New Zealand and South African radio stations throughout his career.

Stage

In 2016, Bennett starred as outrageous ugly sister Hernia in Bonnie Lythgoe's stage production of the pantomime Cinderella at Sydney's State Theatre. Cinderella also starred Gina Liano, Peter Everett, Tim Maddren and Jimmy Rees.

YouTube

Alongside TV producer Kelley Shepherd, Craig co-created the YouTube channel Celebrity Drop.

Publications
In 2007, Bennett published That's Quite a Dress You Almost Have On, a compilation of well known lines from various movies.

In 2019, he published his autobiography, True Confessions of a Shameless Gossip, detailing his career and his interactions with many well known entertainers throughout his career.

That's Quite a Dress You Almost Have On; Penguin Books, 2007
True Confessions of a Shameless Gossip; New Holland Publishers, 2019

References 

1962 births
Living people
Australian journalists
Pishkuh Rural District () is in the Central District of Taft County, Yazd province, Iran.

At the National Census of 2006, its population was 4,310 in 1,281 households. There were 4,284 inhabitants in 1,289 households at the following census of 2011. At the most recent census of 2016, the population of the rural district was 4,492 in 1,383 households. The largest of its 150 villages was Eslamiyeh, with 1,655 people.

References 

Taft County

Rural Districts of Yazd Province

Populated places in Taft County
This article lists the history record of the Panthers at the University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee.
 From 1979–2001 the Horizon League was called the Midwestern Collegiate Conference.
 Panthers moved all sports to NCAA Division 1 in the 1990–91 school year.
 Men's soccer has been in NCAA Division I since 1973, men's basketball was in division 1 from 1973–1980 before moving back to Division III.
In 2007 the Mid-Continent Conference changed its name to the Summit League.

Men's Basketball

Women's Basketball

Men's Soccer

 * Won Conference Tournament (2013, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002)

Football
See List of Milwaukee Panthers football seasons

Women's Soccer

 * Won Conference Tournament (2022, 2021, 2019, 2018, 2013, 2012, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2008, 2005, 2002, 2001, 1997)

Baseball

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee
Milwaukee Panthers athletes
Panthers
Blepharidachne is a small genus of New World plants in the grass family, generally known as eyelashgrass or desertgrass. .

 Species
 Blepharidachne benthamiana - Argentina
 Blepharidachne bigelovii - Texas, New Mexico, Coahuila
 Blepharidachne hitchcockii - Argentina
 Blepharidachne kingii - California, Nevada, Utah, Idaho

See also
 List of Poaceae genera

References

External links
 Jepson Manual Treatment of Blepharidachne
 USDA Plants Profile for Blepharidachne
 Grass Manual Treatment of Blepharidachne

Chloridoideae
Poaceae genera
Grasses of North America
Grasses of South America
Taxa named by Sereno Watson
Taxa named by Eduard Hackel
Jan Jan or Janjan () in Iran may refer to:
 Jan Jan, Ilam
 Jan Jan, Kermanshah
 Janjan, alternate name of Deh-e Janjan, Kermanshah Province
The Shkotovka (, formerly: Цимухе Tsimukhe) is a river in Primorsky Krai, Russia. It is  long, with the drainage basin area of . It rises in the south of the Sikhote-Alin range (Bolshoy Vorobey Range) and flows into the Ussuri Bay of the Sea of Japan near the urban-type settlement of Shkotovo.

It was named after Nikolay Shkot in 1972. The former name of river was Tsimukhe (Qimu River).

The localities of Shkotovo, Novorossiya, Tsentralnoye, and Novaya Moskva stand on the river's bank.

References

Rivers of Primorsky Krai
Drainage basins of the Sea of Japan
Dutch Mountain may mean:
A summit:
 Dutch Mountain (Arizona) a summit in Apache County, Arizona 
 Dutch Mountain (Maine) a summit in Waldo County, Maine
 Dutch Mountain (Pennsylvania) a summit in Wyoming County, Pennsylvania
 Dutch Mountain (Kinney County, Texas) a summit in Kinney County, Texas
 Dutch Mountain (Llano County, Texas) a summit in Llano County, Texas
 Dutch Mountain (Utah) a summit in Tooele County, Utah
Zavitinsk is an air base in Amur Oblast, Russia, located 9 km northeast of Zavitinsk. It was a major nuclear bomber base of the Long Range Aviation (a sister of Ukrainka). A revetment area exists on the far side of runway with 18 large stands.

The regiment initially used the Ilyushin Il-4 between 1942 and 1951, then the Tupolev Tu-4 (NATO: Bull) betwene 1951 and 1957.

It began operating the Tupolev Tu-16 (NATO: Badger) aircraft late in the 1960s, serving a close/medium range facility as opposed to its long-range sister base Ukrainka.

Units stationed at Zavitinsk included:
 303 TBAP (303rd Heavy Bomber Aviation Regiment) flying Tu-16s beginning in 1955 and upgrading to Tu-16Ks in 1972, and Tu-22Ks (NATO: Blinder) around the 1980s.

The 303rd was formed 1941 as the 303rd Long-Range Bomber Aviation Regiment. In 1946, it was renamed the 303rd Bomber Aviation Regiment, and in 1951, renamed 303rd Heavy Bomber Aviation Regiment. It was disbanded 1994.

References

Soviet Long Range Aviation bases
Soviet Frontal Aviation
Russian Air Force bases
Airports in Amur Oblast
Buildings and structures in Amur Oblast
Bent Harsmann (born 21 January 1945) is a Danish weightlifter. He competed in the men's heavyweight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

References

1945 births
Living people
Danish male weightlifters
Olympic weightlifters for Denmark
Weightlifters at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from Copenhagen
David Andrew Vincent Faulkner  (born 10 September 1962) is an English former field hockey player and current head of women's performance at The FA.

He was part of the Great Britain squad that won the gold medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. He also won silver with the England squad at the 1986 Hockey World Cup.

Faulkner was born in Portsmouth, England.  He was the sport's performance director, working with England Hockey and Great Britain Hockey. He has played club hockey for Havant Hockey Club. His sons, Simon and Daniel, have both represented Great Britain and England at junior level and play club hockey in the Men's England Hockey League.

Faulkner joined The FA in April 2017 as head of women's performance having previously held the position of director of sport at Millfield School

He was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2021 Birthday Honours for services to sport.

References

External links
 
 

1963 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Portsmouth
English male field hockey players
English Olympic medallists
Olympic field hockey players for Great Britain
British male field hockey players
Field hockey players at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medallists for Great Britain
Olympic medalists in field hockey
Medalists at the 1988 Summer Olympics
Havant Hockey Club players
1990 Men's Hockey World Cup players
Members of the Order of the British Empire
The 1899–1900 Brown men's ice hockey season was the 3rd season of play for the program.

Season
After beginning their program with two winning seasons, the men's hockey team had a dreadful third year, losing 5 of their seven games and being hopelessly outmatched in those games. The only contests they didn't were the two against teams playing in their first year. Unfortunately, this began a trend of losing for Brown that would not be corrected for almost 30 years.

Charles Cooke was captain of the team despite not playing in any games and having graduated in 1899.

Note: Brown University did not formally adopt the Bear as its mascot until the fall of 1905.

Roster

Standings

Schedule and Results

|-
!colspan=12 style=";" | Regular Season

References

Brown Bears men's ice hockey seasons
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
St John the Evangelist's Church is in the village of Newton Arlosh, Cumbria, England.  It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Carlisle, the archdeaconry of Carlisle, and the diocese of Carlisle.  It was built as a fortified church, one of a number of such buildings near the Scottish border.
It was restored and extended in the 19th century.  The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

History

St John's was built in 1303 by the monks of nearby Holm Cultram Abbey in Abbeytown.  It was granted a licence to crenellate on 11 April 1304.  After the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 16th century, the church remained in ruins until it was restored and extended by Sara Losh in 1844.  The extension involved the building of a chancel at right angles to the north of the nave.  In 1894 the church was further restored and refurnished.

Architecture

Exterior

The original church was built in large red sandstone blocks mixed with cobbles and the extension is in red sandstone; all the roofs are covered in sandstone slates, other than the lead on the roof of the tower.  Its plan consists of a square fortified west tower with very thick walls, and a two-bay fortified nave.  Extending to the north is a two-bay chancel with an apsidal vestry on its east wall.  There is no external entrance to the tower; it is entered from the interior of the church at the level of the first floor.  Its ground level is barrel vaulted.  Inside the tower a stone spiral staircase leads to a chamber on the upper floor containing a fireplace.  All the windows in the tower are arrow-slits, some of them original and some from the Victorian restoration.  The upper part of the tower has been restored; it has a battlemented parapet and, on the south side a projecting turret on corbels.  In the south wall of the nave is a narrow doorway and more arrow-slit windows.  The chancel has a round-arched doorway and lancet windows; in the vestry are round-headed windows.  Standing on the ridge of the nave roof towards its east end is a carved eagle by Sarah Losh.

Interior
There is further work by Sarah Losh inside the church.  On the east wall of the nave, flanking the position of the original altar are corbels in the shape of rams' heads.  Also by her is the lectern with a base of bog oak, and another base in the form of a palm tree that was intended to form part of the pulpit.  The oldest item of furniture is the font, brought from Holm Cultram Abbey.  It dates from the 13th century and consists of an octagonal bowl with crocketed gables on a fragmentary stem.

See also

Grade I listed churches in Cumbria
Grade I listed buildings in Cumbria
Listed buildings in Holme East Waver

References

Churches completed in 1303
14th-century church buildings in England
Churches completed in 1844
19th-century Church of England church buildings
Church of England church buildings in Cumbria
Grade I listed churches in Cumbria
Fortified church buildings in England
Diocese of Carlisle
Gothic Revival architecture in Cumbria
Allerdale
Lekh (Nepali: ) is a term used in Nepali and other Pahari dialects to describe a mountain or minor range rising into the subalpine (above about  or alpine zones (above about ); either climate zone being sufficiently cool to hold snow in winter but not through the summer. A prominent mountain or range high enough to be snow-covered all year -— generally rising above  —- would be called an ,  instead.

References
 

Nepali language
Nepali words and phrases
UEI College is a private for-profit career college with locations in the U.S. states of California, Washington, Arizona, and Georgia. It specializes in short-term technical and vocational education to prepare students for entry-level positions in industries such as healthcare, business, and skilled trades. UEI College is owned by International Education Corporation. The school was founded in 1982 as United Education Institute and changed its name to UEI College in 2009.

Accreditation 
UEI Colleges in Huntington Park, Anaheim, Chula Vista, West Covina, Encino, Ontario, San Marcos, Stockton, Phoenix, and Morrow are accredited by Accrediting Council for Continuing Education and Training (ACCET). The Bakersfield, Gardena, Fresno, Sacramento and Riverside locations are accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges (ACCSC).

References

External links
 

Educational institutions established in 1982
Education in California
1982 establishments in California
Aviation Career Exploring, whose participants are called "Explorers," was one of the career-oriented programs offered by Learning for Life, a branch of the Boy Scouts of America.

History
Air Scouts is a now-defunct program of the Boy Scouts of America (BSA). The Air Scouts program had four ranks Apprentice, Observer, Craftsman, and Ace (later under the Explorer program the ranks were Apprentice, Bronze, Gold, and Silver Award). The Ace (Silver Award) cloth knot and medal may still be worn by anyone who earned them before the program was dropped.

The program was established in 1941 and existed under the name Air Scouts until 1949, when it was renamed Air Explorers. With minor changes, this program lasted until 1965, when it was fully merged into the then existing Explorer program of the BSA as a specialty called "Aviation Career Exploring."

On 1 March 1985, the Boy Scouts of America officially ended powered aircraft flight in its Aviation Exploring program, citing difficulties with maintaining insurance coverage in the event of an aircraft accident. 450 Explorer Posts and over 10,000 Explorer Scouts were affected.

Activities
Members attend meetings twice a month. Activities during meetings may include:
 taking orientation flights in military transports, helicopters, gliders, or single-engine general aviation aircraft
 taking trips to Air Force bases, aviation museums, air shows, or FAA facilities.
 learning to pre-flight an aircraft
 taking pilot training ground school classes

Activities may be geared towards providing information for many common aviation careers, including:
 Pilots
 Aircraft mechanics
 Aerospace engineers
 Airport management and operations
 Unmanned aerial vehicle operators
 Avionics technicians
 Air traffic controllers
 Flight attendants

Membership
The program is open to youth aged 14–20.

See also
 Civil Air Patrol
 Fire Service Exploring
 Health Career Exploring
 Law Enforcement Exploring

References

External links
Explore the Depth Of Sky
Find An Explorer Post

Air Cadet organisations
Boy Scouts of America
Cyclodiol (developmental code name ZK-115194; also known as 14α,17α-ethano-17β-estradiol) is a synthetic estrogen which was studied in the 1990s and was never marketed. It is a derivative of estradiol with a bridge between the C14α and C17α positions. Cyclodiol has 100% of the relative binding affinity of estradiol for the human ERα and similar transactivational capacity as estradiol at the receptor. It has comparable potency to estradiol when administered by subcutaneous injection. The drug shows genotoxicity similarly to estradiol. Cyclodiol showed an absolute bioavailability of 33 ± 19% and an elimination half-life of 28.7 hours in pharmacokinetic studies in women.

See also 
 List of estrogens § Estradiol derivatives
 Cyclotriol

References 

Abandoned drugs
Tertiary alcohols
Estranes
Phenols
Synthetic estrogens
Betty Lou Baker (1928-1987) was an American writer of young adult literature, who specialized in historical novels about the Southwestern United States. "The best of her books display a remarkable sensitivity to and appreciation of Native peoples and cultures".

Life
Betty Lou Baker was born in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on June 20, 1928, the daughter of Robert Weidler Baker and Mary Baker, née Wentling. She attended school in Orange, New Jersey. In 1947 she married Robert George Venturo.

Baker wrote her first novel, Little Runner of the Longhouse (1962), for her son, Christopher, inspired by a boring school history book to try to write something more engaging.

Baker and Venturo divorced in 1965. She continued to write, training herself to write at least five thousand words a day.

Baker won the Western Heritage Award in 1964 and 1971, and the Spur Award of the Western Writers of America in 1968.

She died November 6, 1987 in Tucson, Arizona. Her papers are held by UCLA Special Collections.

Works

Novels
 Little Runner of the Longhouse. New York: Harper, 1962. Illustrated by Arnold Lobel.
 The Sun's Promise. New York: Abelard-Schuman, 1962. Illustrated by Juliette Palmer
 Killer-Of-Death. New York: Harper, 1963. Illustrated by John Kaufmann.
 The Shaman's Last Raid. New York: Harper, 1963. Illustrated by Leonard Shortall.
 Walk the World's Rim. New York: Harper, 1965.
 The Blood of the Brave. New York: Harper, 1966.
 The Dunderhead War. New York: Harper, 1967.
 Do Not Annoy the Indians. New York: Macmillan, 1968. Illustrated by Harold Goodwin.
 And One Was a Wooden Indian. New York: Macmillan, 1970.
 A Stranger and Afraid. New York: Macmillan, 1972.
 The Big Push. New York: Coward, 1972. Illustrated by Bonnie Johnson.
 The Spirit is Willing. New York: Macmillan, 1974.
 Dupper. New York: Greenwillow, 1976. Illustrated by Chuck Eckart.
 The Great Desert Race. New York: Macmillan, 1980.

Non-fiction
 Settlers and Strangers: Native Americans of the Desert Southwest and History as They Saw It. 1977.

References

1928 births
1987 deaths
Southwestern United States in fiction
American historical novelists
Women historical novelists
American young adult novelists
Women writers of young adult literature
Acanthotetilla is a genus of demosponges belonging to the family Tetillidae.
They are distinguished from others in the family by the presence of distinctive, heavily spined skeletal structures called "megacanthoxeas".

Species
There are seven species described in the genus: 
 Acanthotetilla celebensis de Voogd & van Soest, 2007 - Found in the Indian Ocean.
 Acanthotetilla enigmatica (Lévi, 1964) - Found in the Indian Ocean.
 Acanthotetilla gorgonosclera van Soest, 1977 - Found in the Atlantic Ocean near Barbados.
 Acanthotetilla hemisphaerica Burton, 1959 - Found in the Indian Ocean.
 Acanthotetilla rocasensis Peixinho, Fernandez, Oliveira, Caires & Hajdu, 2007
 Acanthotetilla seychellensis (Thomas, 1973) - Found in the Indian Ocean.
 Acanthotetilla walteri Peixinho, Fernandez, Oliveira, Caires & Hajdu, 2007

References

Systema Porifera

Spirophorida
Laymyethnar is a village in the Wundwin Township, Mandalay Division of central Myanmar.

External links
 Laymyethnar Map

References

Populated places in Mandalay District