Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Burns Fellowship or Burns Fellow may refer to:

Arthur F. Burns Fellowship, organized by the International Center for Journalists; awardees include Anne Gellinek
Robert Burns Fellowship, University of Otago, a New Zealand literary fellowship
Long List of Heartaches is the second album released by the Grascals and the second album they released on Rounder Records. The album features a variety of guests, from George Jones to the Jordanaires. This album was released shortly before the band won the IBMA Entertainer of the Year Award honor in 2006.

Track listing

Home  (2:15)
Long List of Heartaches  (2:38)
You Don't Have Very Far to Go  (3:18)
Will You Be Loving Another Man  (2:20)
Being Me  (3:44)
Did You Forget God Today  (3:15)
Hard Times  (3:40)
Cut Your Wheels  (2:57)
Don't Tell Mama  (4:04)
Roll Muddy River  (3:08)
My Night to Howl  (2:29)
Keep Me from Blowing Away  (3:18)
Hoedown in Motown  (3:13)

Personnel
Jamie Johnson - Vocals/guitar
Terry Eldredge - Vocals/guitar
Jimmy Mattingly - fiddle
Danny Roberts - mandolin
Dave Talbot - Harmony/banjo
Terry Smith - Harmony/bass
George Jones - "Don't Tell Mama"
The Jordanaires - "Did You Forget God Today"
Dierks Bentley - "Being Me"
Steve Wariner - "Hoedown in Motown"

Chart performance

2006 albums
The Grascals albums
Rounder Records albums
ALNAP (Active Learning Network for Accountability and Performance) is a UK based non-profit organization that works to increase learning and accountability in the humanitarian aid sector.

It produces The State of the Humanitarian System report every two to three years.

History 
ALNAP was created to increase learning and accountability in the humanitarian sector in the aftermath of the Rwandan genocide.

Selected publications 
In 2010 ALNAP released the first The State of the Humanitarian System report, which was updated in 2012, 2015 and 2018.

It released the report Urban services during protracted armed conflict: A call for a better approach to assisting affected people in 2015.

Members
ALNAP is a membership organization. As of January 2022 it had 86 full members and 16 Associate members.

References

External links
 Official website

Organizations established in 1997
1997 establishments in the United Kingdom
Charities based in London
Humanitarian aid organizations
International organisations based in London
Organisations based in the London Borough of Southwark
Kepler-43,formerly known as KOI-135,  is a star in the northern constellation of Cygnus. It is located at the celestial coordinates: Right Ascension , Declination . With an apparent visual magnitude of 13.996, this star is too faint to be seen with the naked eye. The Kepler-43 has a very strong starspot activity.

Planetary system
The Kepler spacecraft detected a transiting planet candidate around this star that was confirmed by radial velocity measurements taken by the SOPHIE spectrograph mounted on the 1.93 m telescope at the Haute-Provence Observatory.

The planet nightside temperature was measured to be 2043 K.

References

Cygnus (constellation)
G-type main-sequence stars
135
Planetary transit variables
Planetary systems with one confirmed planet
Kaveh-ye Vosta (, also Romanized as Kāveh-ye Vosţá; and Deh-e Vosţá) is a village in Kakavand-e Sharqi Rural District, Kakavand District, Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 40, in 9 families.

References 

Populated places in Delfan County
István Haller (18 November 1880 – 5 March 1964) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Religion and Education between 1919 and 1920.

Biography
He prepared the law of Numerus clausus and submitted for the Diet of Hungary. The Hungarian Numerus Clausus was introduced in 1920. The policy is often seen as the first anti-Jewish Act of 20th-century Europe. Though the text did not use the term "Jew", it was nearly the only group overrepresented in higher education. Its aim was to restrict the number of Jews to 6%, which was their proportion in Hungary at that time; the rate of Jewish students was 25–40% in the 1910s in different faculties. Haller became chairman of the KNEP in 1920, but soon lost his mandate.

References
 Magyar Életrajzi Lexikon

1880 births
1964 deaths
Hungarian people of Austrian descent
Hungarian people of German descent
Education ministers of Hungary
The Historic Army Aircraft Flight (HAAF) is a charitable trust which brings the history of British Army flying to life by preserving and flying a unique collection of historic British Army aircraft formerly operated by the Army Air Corps (AAC).  It serves as a 'living museum' for ex-service personnel commemorative and memorial purposes, as an aid to recruiting, and for supporting wider British Army heritage in public.  It features an aerial display group; comprising a de Havilland Beaver, a Westland Scout, an Agusta-Bell Sioux, and an Auster AOP.9.

History
Initially formed in , as the Historic Aircraft Flight (HAF) of the Army Air Corps (AAC), then since , as the Army Historic Aircraft Flight (AHAF), it was an official flight of the British Army.  It was created in order to save and maintain one example of each aircraft operated since the Army Air Corps inception in 1957.  Its purpose was to preserve the AAC's aviation heritage for future generations.

The aircraft of the AHAF were originally supported in part by the Ministry of Defence (MoD), along with additional donations and any income from air displays it undertook.  Although the AHAF was self-administered by its own charitable company, in 2013, the MoD withdrew all official public funding.  This forced the AHAF into a state of dormancy or 'suspended animation'.

In order to ensure that its aircraft remain airworthy and available, four of the AHAF aircraft (Auster, Beaver, Scout, and Sioux) were transferred to the Civil Register of the UK Civil Aviation Authority (UK CAA); this helps to reduce both maintenance servicing times and costs.

Now known as the Historic Army Aircraft Flight (HAAF), it operates as a Registered Charity (charity number: 1024043, as the Historic Aircraft Flight Trust), governed by the Historic Army Aircraft Flight Trustee Limited.  The Historic Army Aircraft Flight Trustee Ltd was incorporated on , as a private company limited by guarantee without share capital.  Registered in England and Wales under company number 09572211, it is listed under the standard industrial classification of economic activities (SIC) as 'Museums activities' (91020).

Aircraft
The Historic Army Aircraft Flight includes the following retired AAC aircraft:

More details of the aircraft in the Flight can be seen on the website.

See also

Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (BBMF) — official historic aircraft flight of the Royal Air Force (RAF)
Royal Navy Historic Flight (RNHF) — former official historic aircraft flight of the Royal Navy (RN)
Blue Eagles — former official helicopter air display unit of the Army Air Corps (AAC)
Army Flying Museum — official flying museum of the Army Air Corps (AAC)
Shuttleworth Collection — at Old Warden near Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, England
Commemorative Air Force — in Midland, Texas, USA.

References

External links

HAAF.uk — official website

Military units and formations established in 1980
Organisations based in Hampshire
Museums in Hampshire
Aircraft preservation
Army aviation
Kapuluppada is a neighborhood situated on the northern part of Visakhapatnam City, India. The area, which falls under the local administrative limits of Greater Visakhapatnam Municipal Corporation, is about 25 km from the Visakhapatnam Railway Station.

About
Kapuluppada is one of the future Andhra Pradesh State Information Technology centers that the government of Andhra Pradesh is planning to set up many software companies there.

Transport

APSRTC routes

See also 

 Fintech Valley Vizag
Visakhapatnam

References

Neighbourhoods in Visakhapatnam
The Rugby League Cup is a New Zealand rugby league trophy that is contested between districts on a challenge basis. The trophy used to be known as the Northern Union Challenge Cup.

It is the oldest rugby league competition in New Zealand.

History

New Zealand rugby league was born with events such as the All Golds tour of England, and matches in Wellington and Auckland in 1908. John Coffey writes in Te Ara, "The Auckland Rugby League was formed in July 1909, and North Shore played City as the forerunner to an inter-club competition that started in 1910. By this time, league was also being played in Taranaki, Rotorua, Hawke’s Bay, Nelson, Marlborough and Southland."

The Cup was made in Bradford and donated to Auckland for inter-provincial competition by the touring 1910 Great Britain Lions.

The Cup was first contested in 1911, when Auckland successfully defended it four times. The Cup was held by Auckland until 1922.

Auckland are the current holders of the Cup after they defeated Canterbury in a one-off match on 4 June 2012. This was marked as a "centennial" match.

Past winners

Year by year

See also

References

External links

Rugby league competitions in New Zealand
Amina Shah (31 October 1918 – 19 January 2014), later known as Amina Maxwell-Hudson, was a British anthologiser of Sufi stories and folk tales, and was for many years the Chairperson of the College of Storytellers. She was the sister of the Sufi writers Idries Shah and Omar Ali-Shah, and the daughter of Sirdar Ikbal Ali Shah and Saira Elizabeth Luiza Shah Scottish woman. Her nephew is the travel writer and documentary filmmaker Tahir Shah; her nieces, Safia Shah and the writer and documentary filmmaker Saira Shah.

Family origins and life
Shah was born into a distinguished family of Saadat (= Arabic plural of Sayyid) who had their ancestral home at Paghman, not far from Kabul. Her paternal grandfather, Sayyid Amjad Ali Shah, was the nawab of Sardhana, in the North-Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. The principality was awarded to his ancestor Jan-Fishan Khan during the British Raj, and had been ruled formerly by the Kashmiri-born warrior-princess, the Begum Samru.

Her career as a folklorist and author spanned seventy years. In that time she travelled widely, collecting stories and studying folklore. Her travels took her through Africa and the Middle East, through the jungles of Sarawak, across the Australian Outback, Afghanistan, and beyond.

Doris Lessing, who became a student of Idries Shah's Sufism in the 1960s, championed the Shah family's efforts to disseminate such teaching stories in the West, and penned an introduction for Amina Shah's The Tale of the Four Dervishes.

Amina Shah married and became Amina Maxwell-Hudson. She died at Golders Green, London on 19 January 2014 at the age of 95.

Books

Tiger of the Frontier (1938) (as A.A.Shah)
Folk Tales of Central Asia (1970)
The Tale of the Four Dervishes (1979)
The Assemblies of Al-Hariri (1980)
Tales of Afghanistan (1982)
Arabian Fairy Tales (1989)
Tales From the Bazaars (2002), re-published as Tales from the Bazaars of Arabia: Folk Stories from the Middle East (2009)

References

External links
 Amina Shah's profile at Octagon Press

                   

1918 births
2014 deaths
British storytellers
Women storytellers
British writers
British people of Afghan descent
British people of Indian descent
British people of Scottish descent
Amina Shah
Sufi literature
The Eremotheciaceae are a family of yeasts in the order Saccharomycetales. According to the 2007 Outline of Ascomycota, the family contains two genera, but the placement of the genus Coccidiascus is uncertain. Species in the family have widespread distributions, and are especially prevalent in tropical areas.

References

Saccharomycetes
Ascomycota families
The Mining Parliamentary Bloc (Spanish: Bloque Minero Parlamentario, BMP) was an electoral political alliance of the Revolutionary Nationalist Movement (MNR) and Revolutionary Workers' Party (POR) in Bolivia.

The Mining Parliamentary Bloc was established in 1946, for the 1947 presidential and congressional elections.

The Mining Parliamentary Bloc presented as its presidential candidate Víctor Paz Estenssoro, the leader of the MNR. The Bloc elected two senators (Juan Lechín Oquendo (MNR) and Lucio Mendivil (POR)) and seven deputies (Jesús Aspiazu (MNR), Alberto Costa de la Torre (MNR), Adan Rojas (MNR), Humberto Salamanca (POR), Mario Torres Calleja (MNR), Guillermo Lora (POR), and Aníbal Vargas (POR)).

Notes

1946 establishments in Bolivia
Defunct political party alliances in Bolivia
Left-wing parties in Bolivia
Political parties established in 1946
Political parties with year of disestablishment missing
Revolutionary Nationalist Movement
Zinn is a German occupational surname, which means someone who works with tin, a tin blacksmith. The name may refer to:

Surname
A. L. Zinn (c. 1888–1957), Justice of the New Mexico Supreme Court
Amalia Emma Sophie Zinn (1807–1851) Danish composer and memorist
Ben Zinn (born 1937), Israeli engineer and football player 
Elfi Zinn (born 1953), German athlete
Frank Zinn (1885–1936), American baseball player
Fred Zinn (1892–1960), American aviator and photographer
Georg August Zinn (1901–1976), German politician
George Zinn (1842–1899), American general
Guy Zinn (1887–1949), American baseball player
Howard Zinn (1922–2010), American historian
Jean Zinn-Justin (born 1943), French physicist
Jimmy Zinn (1895–1991), American baseball player
Johann Gottfried Zinn (1727–1759), German scientist
Johann Ludvig Zinn (1734–1802), German-Danish merchant 
Jon Kabat-Zinn (born 1944), American physician
Maxine Baca Zinn (born 1942), American sociologist
Lothar Zinn (1938-1980), German chess player
Ray Zinn (born 1937), American businessman
Ronald Zinn (1939–1965), American athlete
Russel W. Zinn (born 1951), Canadian judge
Rusty Zinn (born 1970), American musician
Walter Zinn (1906–2000), Canadian physicist
William V. Zinn (1903–1989), British civil engineer and Buddhist

First name 
Zinn Beck (1885–1981), American baseball player

See also
 Zin (disambiguation)
 Zinner
 Zinnemann

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
The Jesse Hepler Lilac Arboretum was located on the University of New Hampshire campus in Durham, New Hampshire, USA, at 4 Library Way, from 1940 to 1980.

Jesse R. Hepler was acting chairman of the horticulture department in 1938, and suggested establishing a lilac arboretum on the slope behind Thompson Hall, a site that became known as Lilac Hill. It was dedicated in 1940, and in 1948 many of the research species were relocated there. It had 100 varieties of lilac (Syringa species) in seven color classes. By 1980, the genetic range had diminished due to cross breeding, and the decision was taken to uproot the arboretum. The lilac is the state flower of New Hampshire, and the plants were offered to the campus community. Lilac lovers wanting plants for their gardens cleared the site within 90 minutes. The continuing research into lilacs was moved to the UNH Horticultural Research facility at Woodman Farm, Spinney Lane, in Durham (at

Notes

See also 
 List of botanical gardens in the United States

Arboreta in New Hampshire
Botanical gardens in New Hampshire
University of New Hampshire
Geography of Strafford County, New Hampshire
1940 establishments in New Hampshire
1980 disestablishments in New Hampshire
Giampietro Silvio or Giampietro di Marco di Francesco Silvio (1495 – 1552) was an Italian painter.

Silvio was born in Venice and though it hasn't been proven that he was a pupil, he was familiar with the studio of Titian because his paintings  are in his style. He is known for portraits and wall decorations, most notably the cycle of paintings on the presentation of Mary in the Sala dell'Albergo in the Gallerie dell'Accademia which he created alongside Titian.

Silvio died in Venice.

References

1495 births
1552 deaths
16th-century Italian painters
Painters from Venice
Italian Renaissance painters
The  International League season took place from April to September 2002.

The Durham Bulls defeated the Buffalo Bisons to win the league championship, also known as the Governor's Cup Finals.

Attendance
Buffalo - 642,272
Charlotte - 303,321
Columbus - 490,390
Durham - 519,122
Indianapolis - 571,984
Louisville - 659,340
Norfolk - 500,192
Ottawa - 191,305
Pawtucket - 615,540
Richmond - 452,961
Rochester - 421,494
Scranton/W.B. - 466,342
Syracuse - 413,566
Toledo - 567,804

Standings

Semifinals

Governor's Cup Finals

Bracket

References

External links
International League official website

 
International League seasons
Boris Becker and Slobodan Živojinović were the defending champions.

Becker and Živojinović successfully defended their title, defeating Chip Hooper and Mike Leach 7–6, 7–6 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References
Draw

1987 Grand Prix (tennis)
Donnay Indoor Championships
Carl Leslie Shy (September 13, 1908 – December 17, 1991) was an American basketball player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was part of the United States basketball team that won the gold medal. He played in three matches, including the championship. Shy played college basketball at UCLA.

External links
Profile
USA Basketball All-Time Roster

1908 births
1991 deaths
Amateur Athletic Union men's basketball players
American men's basketball players
Basketball players at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Basketball players from Los Angeles
Guards (basketball)
Medalists at the 1936 Summer Olympics
Olympic gold medalists for the United States in basketball
UCLA Bruins men's basketball players
United States men's national basketball team players
Maniqa () is a castle located in the Syrian Coastal Mountain Range, dated back to the Roman era, it was also known as "Malikas" or "Malghanes" during the Crusader rule.

History
In 1028, Byzantine doux of Antioch Michael Spondyles was tricked by the Arab tribal leader Nasr ibn Musharraf al-Rawadifi to construct a fortress at Maniqa from where he would defend the Byzantine domains. Michael agreed and even sent a 1,000-strong garrison there, but when the fortress was finished, Nasr refused to hand it over, and with assistance from the qadi of Tripoli and the local Fatimid commander, he killed the garrison. In 1030, Byzantine Emperor Romanos III Argyros ordered Niketas of Mistheia, doux of Antioch, to recapture Maniqa from al-Rawadifi. Niketas managed to control the fort in 1031 after a 13-day siege, in which he also captured Nasr's wife and four daughters, who were abandoned to their fate. Niketas then secured the region by 1032.

In 1118 or 1119, Rainald I Masoir persuaded the commander of Margat from Banu Muhriz to surrender the fortress to him, along with the nearby forts Maniqa, Qulay'ah and Hadid.

During the mid-12th century the Assassins captured or acquired several fortresses in the Syrian Coastal Mountain Range including Maniqa. For the most part, the Assassins maintained full control over these fortresses until 1270–73 when the Mamluk sultan Baibars annexed them.

References

Sources
 
 
 
 

Castles in Syria
Agnes Jeruto Barsosio is a Kenyan athlete and marathon runner. She was born in 1983. She competes for the Kenya national team and represents Kenya in international athletics competitions.

Career
In 2008, she was the second best athlete in the Lille Half Marathon and won the Foulees Monterelaises. 
She finished second in the 10 km race at Taroudant. In the same year, she debuted on the Düsseldorf Marathon and won the race. In April 2012, Agnes competed in the 10th Metro Group Marathon Düsseldorf. This was her debut in the marathon and she both won and set a new course record in a time of 2:25:49, surpassing the previous record by just under a minute.

On 6 May 2017, Barsosio competed in the sixth edition of České Budějovice Half Marathon held in České Budějovice, Czech Republic. She emerged winner and set a new course record with a time of 1:09:53 after defeating fellow Kenyan female athletes, Rebecca Cheris and Lucy Wangui Kabuu. On June 3, 2017, she competed in the Budweis half marathon, where she reached a new personal best of 01:09:56. On June 25, 2017, she set a new race record in the sixth Ceske Budejovice Half Marathon, an IAAF Gold Label Road Race, in a record time of 1:09:53. This achievement broke the previous record of 1:10:40 set last year by Ashete Bekere of Ethiopia.

References

External links
 

1983 births
Living people
Kenyan female long-distance runners
Kenyan female marathon runners
Place of birth missing (living people)
The Convict snake eel (Leiuranus versicolor) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by John Richardson in 1848. It is a tropical, marine eel which is known from the Pacific Ocean, including Palau, Australia, Papua New Guinea, and Norfolk Island. It dwells at a depth range of 3–18 metres, and forms burrows in the soft bottoms of inshore regions. Males can reach a maximum total length of 75.4 centimetres.

References

External links
 

Ophichthidae
Fish described in 1848
Kyle Baseball Field was a baseball venue located in College Station, TX and was approximate to the football stadium, Kyle Field. The ballpark was installed at the same time as the football stadium in 1904; Texas A&M were one of the original members of the Southwest Conference in 1914 but did not begin baseball until 1915.

Field conditions
As compared to the more modern Olsen Field, Kyle Baseball Field gave birth to rocks because it was constructed on an ancient parking lot, and the rocks came up through the surface. Each day preceding practice, the team had to line up across the field and went from one end to the other, removing the rocks so the infielders wouldn't get injured in the face from bad hops.

Field contraction
The ballpark had a grandstand finished in June 1923 which cost $7,500 at the time. With expansion to Kyle Field in 1929, 1954, and 1969, the baseball field, in contrast, kept shrinking. Due to the small capacity of the baseball field, the Aggies had to play the 1959 District 6 playoffs with the University of Arizona at Travis Field in nearby Bryan; the Aggies lost the two games in the double-elimination by identical 1–0 in front of 6,000. From 1972 to 1975, Texas A&M had to make Travis Field their home away from "home" because the school representatives took Kyle Baseball Field from the baseball team during another series of augmentation of Kyle Field. The Texas A&M Aggies played their last seasons at Kyle Baseball Field in 1976 and 1977. With the opening of UFCU Disch-Falk Field in Austin in 1975, the Aggies knew they had to construct a new facility in order to compete with their in-state rivals which led to Olsen Field in 1978.

Legacy
The Aggies won Southwest Conference titles in 1931, 1934, 1942, 1951 (co-champions with UT-Austin), 1955, 1959, and 1977 while calling Kyle Baseball Field their home.

Sources
 "Southwest Conference's Greatest Hits," Neal Farmer, c.1996

References

Baseball venues in Texas
Defunct college baseball venues in the United States
Texas A&M Aggies baseball venues
1904 establishments in Texas
Sports venues completed in 1904
Sports venues in College Station, Texas
Biryusinsk () is a town in Tayshetsky District of Irkutsk Oblast, Russia, located on the right bank of the Biryusa River (Angara's basin),  northwest of Irkutsk, the administrative center of the oblast. Population: 

It was previously known as Suyetikha (until 1967).

History
It was founded in 1897 as Suyetikha (), named so after the Suyetikha River.. In 1934, it was granted work settlement status. It was granted town status in 1967 and renamed Biryusinsk after the Biryusa River.

Administrative and municipal status
Within the framework of administrative divisions, Biryusinsk is subordinated to Tayshetsky District. As a municipal division, the town of Biryusinsk is incorporated within Tayshetsky Municipal District as Biryusinskoye Urban Settlement.

Economy
Biryusinsk's industrial enterprises include a timber factory and a hydrolysis plant.

References

Notes

Sources

Registry of the Administrative-Territorial Formations of Irkutsk Oblast

External links
Official website of Biryusinsk 
Biryusinsk Business Directory 

Cities and towns in Irkutsk Oblast
Cities and towns built in the Soviet Union