Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Dolma Kyab (or Zhuo Shique, Chinese : 卓史确 or 卓玛加(音))  (pen-name Lobsang Kelsang Gyatso), born in 1976, is a writer and teacher in his native Tibet. He was imprisoned at Chushur (Chinese: “Qushui”) Prison, which is located in a rural area south-west of his native home, Lhasa, Tibet. On March 9, 2005, he was arrested in Lhasa at the middle school where he was employed as a history teacher. On September 16, 2005 he was convicted and sentenced to 10 years in prison by the Lhasa People’s Intermediate Court for the crime of stealing and/or passing on “state secrets.” 
	
Dolma Kyab has received an extensive education having attended his local primary school and then his county middle school. He joined a Teachers Training Center in 1995 and taught at a school in Qilian County (in Haibei Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture). He later continued his studies at Peking University where he received a master's degree in 2002. In 2003, he traveled to India to learn English and Hindi. He is fluent in both his Native Tibetan and Chinese, as well as Japanese. As a writer he maintained a commentary manuscript written in Chinese, entitled Sao dong de Ximalayshan (“Himalaya on Stir”). It has 57 chapters written on various topics such as: democracy, the sovereignty of Tibet, Tibet under communism, colonialism, and religion and belief. He also began writing another manuscript which focused on his increasing concern for Tibet’s environment and makes mention to sensitive topics like the geographical alterations that China has brought to Tibet as well as the location of various Chinese Military camps in the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR).

After his arrest on March 9, 2005, he was taken to the TAR Public Security Bureau Detention Center, also known as “Seitru” in Tibetan. He was held and tried for “endangering state security;” (Chinese Criminal Law, Articles 110, 111) and was convicted and sentenced to 10 years imprisonment. An appeal was made by his family and was rejected on November 30, 2005, upholding the 10-year sentence.

While detained at Seitru he contracted tuberculosis and his subsequent transfer to Chushul Prison was barred until he received medical attention. In March 2006 he was reportedly transferred to Chushul Prison after receiving some medical treatment.

There is no official information about the charges against Dolma Kyab, but in a letter that was reportedly smuggled out of prison Dolma Kyab states that his sentence is linked to his unpublished book. In the letter, he appeals for help from the United Nations Commission on Human Rights.

A group of well-known Tibetian and Chinese writers have been petitioning for his release. Also, the International Campaign for Tibet (ICT), the PEN American Center and the Tibetan PEN have been following his case.

On 8 October 2015 it was reported that Dolma was released from prison after a decade. After his release from Qushui jail in Lhasa, Kyab was then taken to his home town.

See also 
Political prisoners

References 

1976 births
Living people
Tibetan writers
Tibetan historians
Chinese prisoners and detainees
Prisoners and detainees of the People's Republic of China
Spencer Moore (born July 25, 1990) is a professional Canadian football fullback for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League. He was drafted in the fifth round, 44th overall by the Saskatchewan Roughriders in the 2013 CFL Draft and signed with the team on May 30, 2013. He was traded to the Alouettes in December 2018 for a conditional eighth-round draft pick.

He played CIS football for the McMaster Marauders and was part of the 47th Vanier Cup championship team.

Professional career
Moore was placed on the suspended list by the Montreal Alouettes on July 6, 2021.

References

External links
Saskatchewan Roughriders bio

1990 births
Living people
Players of Canadian football from Ontario
Canadian football fullbacks
McMaster Marauders football players
Montreal Alouettes players
Saskatchewan Roughriders players
Canadian football people from Hamilton, Ontario
Paradise-crows are found in the genus Lycocorax  in the family Paradisaeidae.

It contains the following species:
 Halmahera paradise-crow (Lycocorax pyrrhopterus)
 Obi paradise-crow (Lycocorax obiensis)

References

Lycocorax
Bird genera
Taxa named by Charles Lucien Bonaparte
Westmount City Hall is the seat of local government in Westmount, Quebec, Canada. It is located at 4333 Sherbrooke Street West below Côte Saint Antoine Road.

It was designed by architects Francis R. Findlay and Robert Findlay in the Neo-Tudor style. Its style is reminiscent of Scottish castles, with its central tower and crenelations and turrets. It was completed in 1922, with its cornerstone containing various historical documents being laid on October 14, 1922 by Mayor P.W. McLagan. It underwent a major interior renovation that was completed in 1965.

References

External links
City of Westmount - Official website

Buildings and structures in Westmount, Quebec
Government buildings completed in 1922
City and town halls in Quebec
Tudor Revival architecture in Canada
Robert Findlay buildings
Dilnaz Irani is an Indian film, theatre and television actress. She started her Bollywood career as an actress in films such as 68 Pages and Jodhaa Akbar, and has appeared in the films Heroine in 2012 and Aligarh.

Personal life
Dilnaz was born in Mumbai, Maharashtra to an Irani family. She completed her Electronics Engineering studies from St. Xaviers, Mumbai and has completed eight levels of the Trinity College London exam course and has also worked as a software engineer for four years.

Acting and modelling
Dilnaz has acted in theatre plays and has been a ramp model, participated in a mega model contest, appeared in a music video and been a VJ for a music related show. Later, she has become a film, television and web actress with a main role as Kavita in the series Ragini MMS: Returns.

Filmography

Television

References

External links
 

Living people
Actresses from Mumbai
Indian film actresses
Indian television actresses
Indian soap opera actresses
Indian stage actresses
Actresses in Hindi television
21st-century Indian actresses
Year of birth missing (living people)
"Alabama Jubilee" is a song written with music by George L. Cobb and words by Jack Yellen. The first known recording was that of comedians Collins & Harlan in 1915. The song is considered an American popular standard. The most popular versions of the song were Red Foley's 1951 version (#3 country, #28 pop) and the 1955 instrumental version by the Ferko String Band, which reached #13 on Cashbox, #14 on the Billboard Jukebox chart, and #20 in the UK. A 1981 instrumental version by Roy Clark won the Grammy Award for Best Country Instrumental Performance.

The song is a popular marching band song. It was remade as a Tejano song "El circo" by Tony De La Rosa.

Other versions

1916: Prince Band
1926: Skillet Lickers
1927: Al Bernard & Ernest Hare
1929: Cleve Chaffin
1929: The McClung Brothers
1950: Muggsy Spanier
1951: The Fontane Sisters
1951: Johnny Maddox
1951: Hank Penny
1954: Chet Atkins
1955: David Carroll And His Orchestra
1955: Firehouse Five Plus Two
1956: The Dukes of Dixieland
1959: Ferlin Husky
1959: Teresa Brewer and the Dixieland Band
1962: Billy Vaughn
1962: Los Broncos De Reynosa (El Circo)
1964: Mance Lipscomb
1964: Roy Clark
1968: Doc Watson

1970: Jerry Reed
1971: Kenny Price
1976: Benny Martin
1976: R. Crumb & His Cheap Suit Serenaders
1978: Leon Redbone
1980: Jerry Lee Lewis
1980: Clarence White (and The Kentucky Colonels) (live performances from 1973)
1988: Nokie Edwards
1988: David Grier
1999: 17 Hippies
2002: Buster B. Jones
2005: Orquestra Mahatma
2007: Molly and Jack Tuttle
2008: Eugene Chadbourne
2008: Kevin Blechdom
2010: Zac Brown Band
2010: The Wiggles and Mic Conway
2012: Stephen Wade
2015: Jim Hendricks
2018: Roland White

External links
"Alabama jubilee", New York: Remick Music Corp., 1915. From Alabama Sheet Music Collection

References

1916 songs
Songs written by Jack Yellen
Red Foley songs
Roy Clark songs
Chet Atkins songs
Ferlin Husky songs
Teresa Brewer songs
Doc Watson songs
Jerry Reed songs
Kenny Price songs
Jerry Lee Lewis songs
Songs about Alabama
Songs with music by George L. Cobb
Quebec 2002 was an unsuccessful bid by Quebec City, Canada, and the Canadian Olympic Committee to host the 2002 Winter Olympics. This was the city's first time to bid. Canada had previously hosted the 1988 Olympic Winter Games in Calgary, Alberta and would go on to successfully bid and host the 2010 Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver.

Venues 

The proposed venues concept would be based in Quebec City:

Non-competition venues 
 Ceremonies (Temporary amphitheater at the Plains of Abraham)
 EXPOCité – International Broadcast Center
 Quebec Convention Centre – Main Press Center
 Laval University – Athletes' Village

Existing venues 
 Colisée de Québec – Ice Hockey I (Men)
 Youth Pavilion – Figure Skating and Short Track Speed Skating
 Gaétan Boucher Speed Skating Oval – Speed Skating
 Saint-Romuald Arena – Curling
 PEPS Arena, University of Laval – Ice Hockey II (Women)
 CFB Valcartier – Biathlon
 Le Massif – Alpine Skiing (Women's Downhill, Combined and Super G)
 Stoneham – Alpine Skiing (Men's and Women's Slalom)
 Mont Ste-Anne – Alpine Skiing (Men's Giant Slalom), Cross Country Skiing and Nordic Combined
 Le Relais – Freestyle Skiing

New venues 
 Cap du Salut or Acropoles des Draveurs– Alpine Skiing (Men's Downhill and Combination)
 Stoneham (Mont-Hibou)– Nordic Combined, Ski Jumping and Sliding Events (Bobsleigh and Luge)

Bid's evaluation 
The IOC evaluation report praised the bid, stating that it was considered the strongest of all the bidding cities. However, reservations were made by the International Ski Federation with regards to the proposed Men's Downhill venue, as a ramp would have been necessary to accommodate the necessary 800 meter vertical drop, whilst barges would be placed along the river St. Lawrence. in order to accommodate a finishing area. An alternative site located inland at Acropole des Draveurs, would have provided the 800 meter vertical, but the site would have required major development. Some locals and government officials flagged the 25 million dollar temporary venue as rather pointless and despite the proposal incorporating a tunnel for a train line which runs along the mountain range.

Other proposals, such as staging the Men's Downhill events in Calgary were also considered, but deemed unrealistic.

Aftermath 

During the 104th IOC meeting held in Budapest the bid got 7 votes and lost in the first round to Salt Lake City.

References 
 Notes

2002 Winter Olympics bids
2002 in Canadian sports
Baiyun North railway station () is a railway station in Baiyun District, Guiyang, Guizhou, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Chengdu–Guiyang high-speed railway. It opened on 30 December 2019. The station became a stop on the Guiyang railway loop line when passenger services opened on that line on 30 March 2022.

References 

Railway stations in Guizhou
Railway stations in China opened in 2019
Pedro Pastor was a Cuban pitcher in the Negro leagues in the 1920s.

Pastor played for the Cuban Stars (West) and the Detroit Stars in 1924. In three recorded appearances on the mound, he posted a 4.08 ERA over 17.2 innings.

References

External links
 and Seamheads

1894 births
Date of birth missing
Year of death missing
Place of death missing
Cuban Stars (West) players
Detroit Stars players
Baseball pitchers
Baseball players from Havana
Cuban expatriate baseball players in the United States
Berthold Warnecke (born 15 February 1971) is a German dramaturge and Opera director in Würzburg.

Career 
Born in Münster, Warnecke studied musicology, Germanistic and Romance studies at the University of Münster and the Scuola di Paleografia e Filologia Musicale in Cremona. He received his doctorate in 1999. Already in 1998 he was engaged as personal advisor to the General Music Director Will Humburg and as Music Dramaturge at the Theater Münster and the Münster Symphony Orchestra (until 2007).

From 2005 to 2007 he was a lecturer at the Musicology Seminar of the WWU-Münster. Since 2013 he has held a teaching position at the Communication Science Seminar of the University of Erfurt, where he has been a music dramaturgist in the ensemble of the Theater Erfurt since 2007. 

Warnecke worked with the stage directors Marc Adam, Matthew Ferraro, Lorenzo Fioroni, Rosamund Gilmore, Jean-Louis Grinda, Michael Hampe, , Dominique Horwitz, Stephen Lawless, ,  and Pamela Recinella, Werner Schneyder, Katharina Thalbach and Katharina Wagner. 

Since the 2016/2017 season, Warnecke has been working as opera director at the Mainfranken Theater Würzburg.

References 

Dramaturges
1971 births
Living people
People from Münster
Mole Listening Pearls is a German record label based in Mannheim. From 1996 till 2003 it was owned by UCMG; in 2004 Mole Listening Pearls was overtaken by Daredo Music. The name "Mole" is from the novel "Neuromancer" in which mole is a kind of computer virus.

Since 1996 various artists of electronic music, like Alphawezen, Bassface Sascha, De-Phazz, Lemongrass, moodorama, Naomi, Wax Tailor, Barbara Lahr,  Yonderboi and Zagar have been released on this label.

The first records were compilations. On "Science Jazz Vol. 1", arranged by the Zurich DJ Minus 8, you could find artists like Nightmares on Wax, LTJ Bukem and Lamb, on "Breaking The Ice" you can find, among others, Kruder & Dorfmeister and Red Snapper. From 1997 on individual artists have been signed by this label. The debut album "Detunized Gravity" (1997) by De-Phazz and Yonderboi's debut album "Shallow and Profound" were a big success, as they sold over 30 000 copies. As of August 2008, 84 albums of 31 Bands have been released. Still, various compilations will be released. These compilations act as an overview of all artists and their production on one hand, and there are a number of programmatical demands for certain music styles on the other. For instance "Batacuda" – already three follow-ups have been released between 2000 and 2007 – has afro-percussive influenced tracks, while "Science Fiction Jazz" with its eleven editions between 1996 until 2008, made a fundamental contribution to the evolution of NuJazz.

Current active bands 

Alphawezen
Anima Sound System
De Phazz
moodorama
Mourah
Yonderboi

External links
 Mole Listening Pearls official website
 Label profile from Mole Listening Pearls

Electronic music record labels
German independent record labels
Companies based in Mannheim
Vissinto Ayi d'Almeida is the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the Republic of Benin to the Russian Federation.

See also 
 Embassy of Benin in Moscow

References 

Beninese diplomats
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Ambassadors of Benin to Russia
Platycheirus sticticus is a species of hoverfly. It is found in many parts of Europe across to Siberia.

Description
External images
For terms see Morphology of Diptera Tibiae 1 only slightly dilated at apex and with only scattered short, hair-like lateral bristles, yellow with a dark lateral marking at midlength.

See references for determination

Distribution
Palearctic Southern Sweden and Denmark South to the Pyrenees and North Spain. Ireland East through Central Europe into Russia and on to eastern Siberia.

Biology
Habitat Picea, Pinus plantation and Quercus woodland. Flies May to August.

References

Diptera of Europe
Syrphinae
Insects described in 1822
Wyoming Highway 239 (WYO 239) is a  state road that in Lincoln County, Wyoming connects U.S. Route 89 (US 89) and Idaho State Highway 34 at the Idaho state line.

Route description
Wyoming Highway 239 travels from the Idaho State Line at Freedom east to US 89, just east of Freedom, between Etna and Thayne. 

WYO 239 becomes Idaho State Highway 34 when the roadway crosses the state line. ID 34 serves Soda Springs, Idaho.

Major intersections

References

Official 2003 State Highway Map of Wyoming

External links 

Wyoming State Routes
WYO 239 - US 89 to ID State Line (to ID 34

Transportation in Lincoln County, Wyoming
239
The Tanka movement was a militant agrarian struggle on behalf of the Hajong tribal people in Mymensingh District, East Bengal (initially in India, later East Pakistan) 1942–1950. The movement was parallel, but distinct from, the Tebhaga movement in other parts of Bengal. The Hajong movement was inspired by the struggles of Moni Singh.

Bengali communist cadres had arrived in the Hajong areas in the 1930s, and helped to organise the Hajong peasants. During the period of 1942 and 1945, Hajong sharecroppers organized in the Kisan Sabha struggled against feudal domination of Bengali Hindu landlords. There was a severe crackdown against the movement in 1946. The Hajong then turned to guerrilla struggles. By the time of independence of Pakistan, the Hajong guerrillas operating along the Indo-Pakistani border were well organised.

Hajong armed communist rebels captured control over a number of villages and set up their own administration there. The Hajong rebels were led by Lulit Surkuhr Hajong and Podmolohchon Surkuhr Hajong. After being confronted by the Pakistani Army, the rebels built up a base in Baghmara, Garo Hills on the Indian side of the border. For some time they conducted frequent cross-border raids against Pakistani police parties. Additional Pakistani police forces were sent to the area, patrolling the entire border area of the Mymensingh District.

The Pakistani state forces conducted a violent campaign of repression against the Hajong people, and most Hajongs left Pakistan for India. Pakistani authorities claimed that "almost all" of the Hajong refugees were communist sympathizers, a claim that was used to motivate the expropriation of their households and lands. These lands were sold to Bengali Muslim refugees from India at low rates.

The rebels eventually settled down permanently in India. Lulit Surkuhr Hajong founded a branch of the Communist Party of India in the Garo Hills, whilst Podmolohchon Surkuhr Hajong founded a branch of the same party in the Khasi Hills along with Ruh'imohon Hajong and Chondromohan Hajong.

References

Communist Party of India
Mymensingh District
Rebellions in Asia
Debt bondage in South Asia
Mymensingh
Itzel González Rodríguez (born 14 August 1994) is a Mexican professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga MX Femenil side Club América and the Mexico women's national team.

College career
González played college soccer for the UC San Diego Tritons between 2012 and 2016, redshirting in 2015.

International career
González was a non-playing squad member for the Mexico women's national under-20 football team at the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.

González made her debut for the senior Mexico women's national team on 15 December 2019, in a 4–0 friendly defeat by Brazil at Estadio Fonte Luminosa in Araraquara.

Honours

Club 
Club América
Liga MX Femenil: Clausura 2023

References

External links
 
 

1994 births
Living people
Footballers from Tijuana
Mexican women's footballers
Women's association football goalkeepers
UC San Diego Tritons women's soccer players
Club Tijuana footballers
Sevilla FC (women) players
Liga MX Femenil players
Mexico women's international footballers
Pan American Games competitors for Mexico
Footballers at the 2019 Pan American Games
Mexican expatriate women's footballers
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in the United States
Expatriate women's soccer players in the United States
Mexican expatriate sportspeople in Spain
Expatriate women's footballers in Spain
Mexico women's youth international footballers
Club América (women) footballers
Competitors at the 2023 Central American and Caribbean Games
Central American and Caribbean Games medalists in football
Central American and Caribbean Games gold medalists for Mexico
Barbara Jordan (born 1949) is an American poet and academic. She is a professor of English at University of Rochester, and Plutzik Memorial Series director. Her work has appeared in Paris Review, Sulfur, The Atlantic, The New Yorker, Harvard Review.

Awards
 1989 Barnard Women Poets Prize

Works

Essays

Reviews
Barbara Jordan's second collection, while more syntactically scumbled and abstract than her first, proceeds in a similar manner. Like a botanist crossed with a postulant, Jordan maps onto the natural world the disquieted speculations of a religious contemplative. In "Meander," Jordan calls on the renowned Bishop of Hippo to illustrate her method: 
"Consciousness as landscape, / 
Augustine was mindful of it. `The caverns of memory,' / 
he wrote, / 
`the mountains and hills of my high imagination.'" 
The consciousness that permeates Jordan's landscapes, however, is of a decidedly more modern, Poundian variety.

References

External links
 "What Poems", The Writer's Almanac

1949 births
Living people
University of Rochester faculty
American women poets
American women academics
20th-century American poets
21st-century American poets
20th-century American women writers
21st-century American women writers
How to Cheat in the Leaving Certificate is a 1997 independent Irish film directed by Graham Jones, in which six teenagers devise a plan to cheat in their Leaving Certificate final school examinations. The film was shot in black and white on Super 16mm and was later blown up to 35mm for theatrical distribution. Many well known Irish faces made cameo appearances in the film.

Plot
Upon being caught cheating in his Leaving Certificate exam and being banned from sitting the exam for another three years, a young man commits suicide. A close friend of his subsequently plots to cheat in his own Leaving Certificate in order to get revenge against the system. With the help of a rag-tag group of friends this young man organizes a complex scheme to steal copies of the test papers from the Department of Education and, upon winning, show the world he has beaten the system.

Cast 
 Eamon Morrissey as Mr. Fornson
 Aileen O'Connor as Cara
 Garret Baker as Fionn
 Lee Dunne as Brian Donnelly
 Joe McKinney as Niall
 Mary McEvoy as Charlie McDaid
 Philip Bredin as Murphy
 Alison Coffey as Elli
 Chris de Burgh as petrol pumper (cameo)

Production
The Irish Film Board helped fund the film, contributing £90,000 to its production. The film was shot in a six-week period.

Critical reception
Writing for Variety, critic Emanuel Levy praised the film's "droll humor that is occasionally laced with irony", as well as Jones's "technical panache." He added, "Once the premise has been set and central characters established, the film becomes less funny and more suspenseful regarding the final outcome of the scandalous act. Compensating for the plot’s narrow focus are the helmer’s bold visual style and the intermittently witty voiceover narration." An Phoblacht called the film "an irreverent and rebellious diatribe against the Irish education system."

Controversy
A few weeks before the film went on general release in Ireland, the Junior Minister for Education, Willie O'Dea, condemned the film, leading to widespread coverage in newspapers, television, and radio. Anxiety was partly due to the timing of the film's release, which occurred a few months before the annual summer exams. Other projects by Graham Jones, such as Fudge 44, have also caused controversy.

Music
"I Hear You Breathing In", from Eleanor McEvoy's debut album, Eleanor McEvoy, and "Parachute" by Something Happens are some of the tracks featured in the film.

References

External links

Critic reviews at tadhg.com
The film itself via Graham Jones' official website

1997 films
1997 independent films
Irish teen comedy films
Irish black-and-white films
Irish independent films
English-language Irish films
1990s teen comedy films
Films set in 1996
Films set in 1997
Films set in 2000
1997 comedy films
Films shot in 16 mm film
1990s English-language films