Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The history of beer in Indonesia started in 1929, when the Heineken beer company established its first brewery factory in Surabaya, East Java, during Dutch colonial rule of Indonesia. This was one of the earliest beer enterprise in Southeast Asia. In July 1931 the Archipel Brouwerij Compagnie (Archipelago Brewery Co.) was formed in Batavia (now known as Jakarta), by German brewer, Beck's, constructing breweries in both Singapore and Batavia. By 1960s, Indonesians developed their own local brands of beer, which includes Bintang Beer (nationalized from Heineken) and Anker Beer.

Regulations
As a Muslim majority country, alcohol industry faces ongoing opposition from Islamic parties and pressure groups in the country. Islamic dietary law prescribed prohibition against alcohol consumption. Because of various regulations, alcohol sales are declining in Indonesia.

Market shares
Currently, PT Multi Bintang Indonesia Tbk is the largest domestic brewery of Indonesia, with its Bintang Beer leading the market as the largest selling beer of Indonesia. Multi Bintang Indonesia lead the Indonesian beer market with a commanding total volume share of over 61% in 2012.

Multi Bintang is a subsidiary of Heineken Asia Pacific. In 2011, Bintang Beer won the Gold Medal for Lager Beer Category and awarded 'Champion Beer 2011' at the world's class beer competition, the Brewing Industry International Award (BIIA 2011) in London. In 2014 Bintang Radler was introduced which was the first flavoured beer produced domestically in Indonesia.

Other major beer producers are Delta Djakarta known for its Anker Beer, and PT Bali Hai Brewery Indonesia known for its Bali Hai. Indonesia also produced under license other brands including San Miguel Beer and Asahi beer.

Indonesian breweries
 PT Multi Bintang
 PT Delta Djakarta
 PT Bali Hai Brewery Indonesia
 PT Perindustrian Bapak Djenggot

See also

 Alcohol in Indonesia
 Beer and breweries by region
 Beer in Asia

References

External links

 
Indonesian alcoholic drinks
Billy & Lillie were an American pop vocal duo, composed of Billy Ford (William T. Ford, March 9, 1919 or 1925 – March 1983) and Lillie Bryant (born February 14, 1940, Newburgh, New York).

Career
Billy Ford was born in Bloomfield, New Jersey; many sources give his birth year as 1925 (or 1927), but blues researchers Bob Eagle and Eric LeBlanc state 1919.  He was a trumpeter, who recorded as a bandleader and accompanist for many labels from the mid-1940s.   He recorded two singles for United Records, credited to Billy Ford & the Thunderbirds, without attaining much commercial success.

Billy & Lillie recorded for Swan Records in the late 1950s, and charted three hit singles in the United States, two of them written by the songwriter and record producer Bob Crewe, and producer Frank Slay, known as Frank C. Slay, Jr. Crewe later became one of the most successful songwriters and producers in history, having produced or written most of the songs recorded by The Four Seasons. Frank C. Slay, Jr., co-wrote several songs with Bob Crewe, including "Tallahassee Lassie" by Freddy Cannon. He would also, later in 1967, produce the hit "Incense and Peppermints" by The Strawberry Alarm Clock.

The first single, "La Dee Dah" (written by Crewe), was the only one of them to hit the Top 10 on the Billboard chart, peaking at No. 9. It was released on Swan Records, catalog reference #4002. It sold over 1,000,000 copies and was awarded a gold disc. When they performed "La Dee Dah" for Dick Clark's American Bandstand, Clark liked their song so much that he asked the songwriters to write another song. Crewe and Slay came up with their third single release, "Lucky Ladybug". 

The Billy & Lillie version of "Lucky Ladybug" was No. 14 hit on the Billboard chart, released by Swan Records (catalog #4020). Both "La Dee Dah" and "Lucky Ladybug" referred in their lyrics to a number of other recent popular hits, a formula first used by Larry Williams in his hit "Short Fat Fannie" "Lucky Ladybug" was later covered by The Four Seasons, and appeared on the B-side of their hit "Walk Like a Man" (1963). 

Ford died in 1983 (though some sources suggest 1985). Bryant returned to her hometown of Newburgh, New York, and became a community activist.  She was the Democratic candidate for mayor of Newburgh in 2007. She lost the election to the Republican candidate by 150 votes.

Singles
"La Dee Dah" (1958) U.S. Billboard Hot 100 #9
"Bells, Bells, Bells (The Bell Song)" (1959) U.S. #88
"Lucky Ladybug" (1959) U.S. #14

References

American pop music groups
American musical duos
Swan Records artists
ABC Records artists
Events from the year 1701 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Monarch: William III

Events
 March 14 – all illegal cargoes of grain brought from Ireland to the west of Scotland are ordered to be sunk.
 June 24 – the Act of Settlement 1701, passed by the Parliament of England, becomes law. Sophia of Hanover and her Protestant descendants are next in line to the throne following Anne, the heir apparent to her brother-in-law King William III, ensuring that no Catholic will inherit the throne.
 July 1 – an equestrian statue of King William III by Grinling Gibbons is unveiled by Dublin Corporation on College Green on the 11th anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne.
 September 18 – Laurence Hyde, 1st Earl of Rochester, sworn as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (appointed 1700).

Arts and literature
 Marsh's Library in Dublin is established by Narcissus Marsh (Archbishop of Dublin (Church of Ireland)) as the first public library in Ireland (architect: Sir William Robinson) with refugee French Huguenot scholar Élie Bouhéreau as its first librarian.
 Upper gallery of the Smock Alley Theatre in Dublin collapses for the second time.

Births

March 11 – Mark Kenton Sr., frontiersman, father of Simon Kenton (died near the Monongahela River in the United States 1783)
March 11 – Joseph Leeson, 1st Earl of Milltown (d. 1783)
Unknown
 Matthew Concanen, wit, poet, playwright and lawyer (d. 1749)
 Matthew Pilkington, art historian and satirist (died 1774)

Deaths
June – Charles Hamilton, 5th Earl of Abercorn, peer.

References

 
Years of the 18th century in Ireland
Ireland
1700s in Ireland
Chen Yongfeng (; 1983 – April 7, 2004), known as The Butcher, was a Chinese serial killer who operated in the Wenzhou area in early 2003. Before his capture, Chen killed and dismembered 10 people, all of them were scrap merchants whom he invited into his home.

Biography

Early life 
The exact date of birth isn't clear, but Chen was born sometime in 1983 in Qingtian County, Zhejiang. He left school after graduating from elementary school, afterwards started to shuffle around odd jobs, including  fluffing cotton for nearly half a decade. However by the age of 19, he appeared to have found work as a garbage collector.

Murders 
Beginning on February 24, 2003 Chen began his killing spree. His first murder occurred when he wanted to buy a disinfection cabinet but had not enough cash. He would find his victims at trash collecting sites he frequently visited for work, and invite them to his home where he would kill them, succeeding this he robbed their corpses of money and jewelry, then dismembered them and discarded the subsequent remains in a river. He was arrested on May 24, after being caught in the act of dismembering his tenth and final murder victim. In a subsequent house search, police found that Chen had stolen a total of 10,032 yuan.

Trial 
The trial of Chen Yongfeng was opened by the Wenzhou Intermediate People’s Court later that year, with him half admitting his guilt. At the same time, there was a civil trial for Chen, was being told to pay the funeral expenses to the relatives of his victims. In the end, the verdict was guilty, and Chen was sentenced to death on December 5, 2003. On April 7 of the following year, Chen was executed.

See also 
 List of serial killers by country
 List of serial killers by number of victims

References 

1983 births
2004 deaths
21st-century Chinese criminals
Chinese male criminals
Executed Chinese serial killers
Male serial killers
People convicted of murder by China
People from Qingtian County
RetSpan was a French anti-copyrightinfringement organisation that attempted to shut down SuprNova for copyright violations in 2004.

It has been denounced as a possible fraud.

References

Copyright infringement
Events from the year 1732 in Denmark.

Incumbents
 Monarch – Christian VI
 Prime minister – Iver Rosenkrantz

Events
 27 June  Cron Printz Christian arrives back in Copenhagen from the first Danish expedition to Canton with a valuable cargo of tea, silk and other Chinese products.
 
 11 December —  The wedding of Crown Prince Frederik and Princess Louise
 11 December – Crown Prince Frederik and Princess Louise are received in Copenhagen and the wedding ceremony is repeated.

Undated
 The County of Løvenholm is established by Frederik Christian Danneskiold-Samsøe from the manors of af Løvenholm, Demstrup and Sødringholm.

Births
 17 January – Daniel Adzer, medallist (died 1808) 
 1 October – Jørgen Balthazar Winterfeldt, naval officer and philanthropist (died 1821)

Full date missing
 Johanne Seizberg, illustrator and teacher (died 1772)

Deaths
 26 August – Hans Nobel, landowner and civil servant (born 1657)

References

 
1730s in Denmark
Denmark
Years of the 18th century in Denmark
Ek Chadar Maili Si is a 1986 film, directed by Sukhwant Dhadda, and is an adaptation of Rajinder Singh Bedi's classic Urdu novella by the same name. The novel won the 1965 Sahitya Akademi Award.

The film stars Hema Malini, Kulbhushan Kharbanda, Rishi Kapoor and Poonam Dhillon in lead roles. It was shot in village Jandiala, Nurmahal railway station, Punjab and near Kangra Himachal Pradesh. It is known for its performances by its lead cast and cinematography by Shaji N. Karun.

Background

Rajinder Singh Bedi had wanted to make this film himself in the 1960s, with Geeta Bali and Dharmendra in the lead, but with the death of Geeta Bali, the project was shelved.

Synopsis

Rano (Hema Malini), a feisty woman, lives in a village with her drunkard husband, Trilok (Kulbhushan Kharbanda), and their two children. Her mother-in-law, Zinda (Dina Pathak), constantly berates her for her inadequate dowry, even years after her marriage. Only her father-in-law, Hazur Singh (A. K. Hangal), an old blind man, is kind towards her, but can do little. The only member of the family who can save her from the wrath of Trilok is her brother-in-law, Mangal (Rishi Kapoor). One night, Trilok drops a young girl left behind at the railway station to a nearby inn. The next morning when the girl is found raped, her brother kills Trilok in rage. After her husband is murdered, Rano is forced to marry her brother-in-law, Mangal, who is a good ten years younger than her. He abuses her the same way as her husband did in his frustration once after marrying her. Raji (Poonam Dhillon) a gypsy girl, plays Mangal's love interest.

Cast
 Hema Malini ... Rano Singh
 Rishi Kapoor ... Mangal Singh
 Poonam Dhillon ... Raji
 Kulbhushan Kharbanda ... Trilok Singh, Rano's Husband.
 Dina Pathak ... Zinda Singh, Mangal and Trilok's Mother
 A. K. Hangal ... Hazur Singh, Mangal and Trilok's Father
 Gita Siddharth ... Channo
Shammi...Jelmi
Adarsh Gautam... Trilok's Killer
Gopi Bhalla

Soundtrack

References

External links
 
 A study of the film, Ek Chadar Maili Si

Films scored by Anu Malik
1986 films
1980s Hindi-language films
Films based on Indian novels
Films with screenplays by Phani Majumdar
J. B. Judkins may refer to:

J. B. Judkins (politician), lawyer and state senator in Arkansas
John B Judkins Company, carriage and automobile body manufacturing company
Dandu Town () is an urban town in Changshou District, Chongqing, People's Republic of China.

Administrative division
The town is divided into 8 villages, the following areas: Nanmuyuan Village, Dandu Village, Shenggao Village, Shuanghe Village, Xingtong Village, Longzhai Village, Weiming Village, and Zengci Village (楠木院村、但渡村、升高村、双河村、兴同村、龙寨村、未名村、曾祠村).

External links

Divisions of Changshou District
Towns in Chongqing
State Route 756 (SR 756) is a  state highway in southwestern Ohio. Located in the southern portions of Clermont and Brown Counties, it runs from SR 232 in Monroe Township to SR 505 in Lewis Township. The east–west route passes through downtown Felicity.

Route description
The state route begins at an intersection with SR 232 within a valley formed by the Big Indian Creek. First heading southeast, it crosses over the aforementioned creek and climbs a hill. At the top, the terrain flattens out and SR 756 continues heading southeast towards Felicity. After intersecting SR 743 in Washington Township and crossing into Franklin Township, the route enters the village limits of Felicity on West Light Street. At the intersection with Mulberry Street, SR 222 joins SR 756 through the center of Felicity. The two routes run together until they reach North Market Street, which carries SR 133. SR 222 heads south with SR 133 but SR 756 turns north onto Market Street for one block. After its short concurrency with SR 133, SR 756 heads in a northeast direction towards Feesburg. After entering Lewis Township, Brown County, the route makes an S-curve towards the southeast but quickly returns to a northeastern bearing. The route ends at an intersection with SR 505.

History
The first part of SR 756 brought into the state highway system was the current route from SR 232 to Felicity in 1937. By 1940, it was extended to SR 505, but was also routed north on SR 505 past Feesburg to SR 125. This long concurrency would remain in place until approximately 1995.

Major intersections

References

756
Transportation in Clermont County, Ohio
Transportation in Brown County, Ohio
Franklin Carnegie Library is an historic library building at 315 E Decherd in Franklin, Texas. Before 1913, the City of Franklin housed its 1,000 volume library in its city hall. The city applied for a grant from the Carnegie Corporation and $7,500 was awarded for the construction of a new library. The building was completed in 1914 but only served as a library through 1918. It was then used for school classes and civic activities though 1984. Currently, it houses the Robertson County Library. It added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 25, 2005.

See also

National Register of Historic Places listings in Robertson County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks in Robertson County

References

External links

Library buildings completed in 1914
Carnegie libraries in Texas
Education in Robertson County, Texas
Buildings and structures in Robertson County, Texas
Libraries on the National Register of Historic Places in Texas
National Register of Historic Places in Robertson County, Texas
Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks
West Suffolk may refer to the following places in Suffolk, England:

 West Suffolk (county), a county until 1974
 West Suffolk District, a local government district established in 2019
 West Suffolk (UK Parliament constituency), an electoral district created in 1997
 West Suffolk College, a college in Bury St Edmunds
 the western part of Suffolk

See also 
 Suffolk (disambiguation)
Macrocoma buettikeriana is a species of leaf beetle of Saudi Arabia, Oman and Egypt described by  in 1979.

References

buettikeriana
Beetles of Asia
Beetles described in 1979
Insects of the Arabian Peninsula
The Professional Footballers Australia Women's Footballer of the Year (often called PFA Women's Footballer of the Year) is an annual award given to the player who is adjudged to have been the best of the year in Australian soccer. The award has been presented since the 2009–10 season and the winner is chosen by a vote amongst the members of the players' trade union, Professional Footballers Australia (PFA). The current holder is Steph Catley, who won the award on 30 September 2020.

The first winner of the award was Sydney FC goalkeeper Servet Uzunlar. As of 2020, Sam Kerr, Elise Kellond-Knight, and Lydia Williams have won the award on multiple occasions, and only Kerr has won the award in consecutive seasons. Kerr has won the award a record five times.

The award is open to players playing in the W-League and Australian players playing overseas. No non-Australian player has won the award as of 2020, though many of the players have played in other countries.

Winners
The award has been presented on ten occasions as of 2020, with six different winners.

Breakdown of winners

By country

See also
 PFA Footballer of the Year Awards

References

External links
PFA official website
W-League official website

Australian soccer trophies and awards
Awards established in 2010
Women's association football trophies and awards
Suntalekhola or Suntaley Khola (also Suntaleykhola) is a  village and a tourist spot in the Gorubathan CD block in the Kalimpong Sadar subdivision of Kalimpong District in the state of West Bengal, India.

Etymology
In Nepali language, Suntaley means orange and khola means stream.

Geography

Location
Suntalekhola is located at .

Area overview
The map alongside shows the Kalimpong Sadar subdivision of Kalimpong district. Physiographically, this area forms the Kalimpong Range, with the average elevation varying from . This region is characterized by abruptly rising hills and numerous small streams. It is a predominantly rural area with 77.67% of the population living in rural areas and only 22.23% living in the urban areas. While Kalimpong is the only municipality, Dungra is the sole census town in the entire area. The economy is agro-based and there are 6 tea gardens in the Gorubathan CD block. In 2011, Kalimpong subdivision had a literacy rate of 81.85%, comparable with the highest levels of literacy in the districts of the state. While the first degree college in the subdivision was established at Kalimpong in 1962 the entire subdivision (and now the entire district), other than the head-quarters, had to wait till as late as 2015 (more than half a century) to have their first degree colleges at Pedong and Gorubathan.

Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

The place
The altitude of the place ranges from 650 to 950 m.  It gets its name from a small stream: Suntaley Khola. This place is nearly 5 km from Samsing. The green patch on the left side of the way to Suntalekhola holds many varieties of birds and butterflies.

Species of birds are found here include: pond heron, black eagle, hill partridge, red-vented bulbul, ashy wood pigeon, bronzed drongo, white-throated fantail, blue rock thrush, scarlet minivet, lesser racket-tailed drongo, rufous sibia, grey treepie, spangled drongo and common green magpie. Many locals are involved in tourism-related business.

Tourism
There are WBFDC cottages for the tourists to reside. Several trek routes originate from Suntalekhola, most of which are within the Neora Valley National Park, which is located adjacent to this place. It is known for its landscape with green tea gardens, hills and forests, which attract a lot of tourists.

There is a hanging bridge over the Murti river that provides access to the lodges or cottages of the Forest Department.

References

Villages in Kalimpong district
Tourist attractions in West Bengal
Brigadier-General Anthony Hugh Baldwin (September 1863 – 10 August 1915) was a British Army officer. He was killed in action, with his entire staff, during the Battle of Chunuk Bair in 1915, while in command of the 38th Brigade.

References 

 Davis, Frank; Maddocks, Graham (1995). Bloody Red Tabs - General Officer Casualties of the Great War, 1914-1918. London: Leo Cooper, p. 45.

British Army brigadiers
1915 deaths
People educated at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School
People educated at Giggleswick School
Manchester Regiment officers
British military personnel of the Second Anglo-Afghan War
British military personnel of the Second Boer War
British military personnel killed in World War I
Jackie Chan Stuntmaster, titled Jackie Chan's Stuntmaster in PAL's in-game menu, is a beat 'em up platform game developed by Radical Entertainment and published by Midway Home Entertainment for the PlayStation.

It stars martial artist Jackie Chan, who fights his way past numerous villains in different locations across New York City.

Plot 
Jackie's grandfather (Fredrick) has been kidnapped and Jackie needs to get him back. This means fighting his way through New York City to get to him. Jackie also faces a number of different challenges in which the player must use a combination of moves to succeed. The game boasts 15 fully 3D levels with different environmental obstacles to cross.

Development 
The game was showcased at E3 1999. While making the game, Radical Entertainment consulted Jackie at every point so as to give the game the feeling of a Jackie Chan film. This included using Jackie for motion capture, so that the character in the game was performing the same moves as the man himself. He also provided his voice for the game. Also, when the player completes the game with all of the golden dragons collected, a video is shown with Jackie talking about the game as well as behind-the-scenes footage during the motion capture.

Reception 

The game received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. Jeff Lundrigan of NextGen criticized the game as "one of the least inventive beat-'em-ups in years" and concluded his early review in four words: "Jackie Chan deserves better."

References

External links 

2000 video games
3D beat 'em ups
3D platform games
Gangs in fiction
Jackie Chan video games
Kidnapping in fiction
Midway video games
Organized crime video games
PlayStation (console) games
PlayStation (console)-only games
Radical Entertainment games
Single-player video games
Sony Interactive Entertainment games
Video games scored by Graig Robertson
Video games set in New York City
In Too Deep may refer to:

Film and television 
 In Too Deep (1989 film), an Australian erotic thriller film
 In Too Deep (1999 film), an American crime thriller film
 Degrassi: In Too Deep, the U.S. DVD title for the final 12 episodes of season 10 of Degrassi

Literature 
 In Too Deep (novel), a 2009 39 Clues novel by Jude Watson
 In Too Deep, a 2010 Robyn Hunter novel by Norah McClintock
 In Too Deep, a 2011 Arcane Society novel by Jayne Ann Krentz
 In Too Deep: BP and the Drilling Race that Brought it Down, a book by Alison Fitzgerald and Stanley Reed

Music

Albums 
 In Too Deep (John Paul Young album) or the title song, 2006
 In Too Deep (soundtrack) or the title song by Nas and Nature, from the 1999 film

Songs 
 "In Too Deep" (Dead or Alive song), 1985
 "In Too Deep" (Genesis song), 1986
 "In Too Deep" (Jenny Morris song), 1995; covered by Belinda Carlisle, 1996
 "In Too Deep" (Sum 41 song), 2001
 "In Too Deep" (Tijana Bogićević song), representing Serbia at Eurovision 2017
 "In Too Deep", by Derek St. Holmes, 2000
 "In Too Deep", by Eminem from Music to Be Murdered By, 2020
 "In Too Deep", by Lost Frequencies from Less Is More, 2016
 "In Too Deep", by the Sweeplings, 2016
 "In Too Deep", by Why Don't We from 8 Letters, 2018

See also
 "N 2 Deep", a 2021 song by Drake
 In Deep (disambiguation)
 In the Deep (disambiguation)