Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
This is a list of active and extinct volcanoes in Korea.

See also 
 Lists of volcanoes

References 

 
Korea
Volcanoes
Japan and East Asia Studies Program (JASEP) is an inter-departmental academic program of Japan and East Asia Studies for international students at Kwansei Gakuin University in Nishinomiya, Japan. The program is administrated through Center for International Education and Cooperation though it is sponsored by the School of Business Administration of the university. 

The program offer exchange students the study programs that best suits their needs, either concentrating mainly on Japan and its language, culture and society; or widening their perspective to embrace the language and society of China or Korea.

The program begins with the Fall Semester (mid-September to mid-January), followed by the Winter Intensive Program (February to March), and ends with the Spring Semester (April to July). The JEASP has three main academic components: Japanese Language Courses (JLC), Japan Studies Courses (JSC), and China and Korea Studies Courses (CKSC); except JLC, the program courses are conducted in English. Introductory courses in the Chinese and Korean languages are also offered. 

There are two student status for the program: Exchange Student and Part-time (Non-Matriculated) Student. 

Exchange Student: Students enrolled in North American institutions may apply for the JEASP through the SMU-in-Japan Program, while students enrolled in other institutions, which have agreements on exchange students with KG, can apply through their home institutions. Exchange students are granted academic credits, and they receive many of the benefits, such as student discounts for train passes and concert/movie tickets. 

Part-time (Non-Matriculated) Student: A limited number of international students may be accepted as part-time students. Credits are granted and an official transcript will be issued. Part-time students are allowed to take up to five courses in each of the Fall and Spring Semesters (JLC and/or JLC electives plus 4 JSC and/or CKSC.) The Winter Intensive Program, except JLC, is not available to part-time students.

The scholarship offered by the Japan Students Services Organization (JASSO) for incoming exchange students, who study in Japan for between six months and one year, is available in JEASP. This scholarship includes a monthly stipend of JP¥80,000, international travel expenses (between the home country and Osaka) and a settling-in allowance of JP¥25,000.

External links
Japan and East Asia Studies Program

University departments in Japan
Hidden War is a 2000 made-for-TV movie which was a drama that starred Yasmine Bleeth and James Russo.

Cast

Yasmine Bleeth as Alexia Forman
James Russo as Matt Forman
Christine Gerrard as Rita
David Brosius as Casey Forman
Ryan Brosius as Casey Forman

External links

2000 television films
2000 films
2000 drama films
American drama television films
1963 in philosophy

Events 
 Martin Buber was awarded the Erasmus Prize in 1963.

Publications 
 Hannah Arendt, Eichmann in Jerusalem (1963) and On Revolution (1963)
 Donald Davidson, Actions, Reasons, and Causes (1963)
 William Hardy McNeill, The Rise of the West: A History of the Human Community (1963)
 Betty Friedan, The Feminine Mystique (1963)
 Edmund Gettier, Is Justified True Belief Knowledge? (1963)

Deaths 
 June 17 - John Cowper Powys (born 1872)
 August 27 - W. E. B. Du Bois (born 1868)
 November 22 - Aldous Huxley (born 1894)
 November 22 - C. S. Lewis (born 1898)

References 

Philosophy
20th century in philosophy
Philosophy by year
Bhootchakra Pvt. Ltd. is a 2019 Bengali adventure horror film directed by Haranath Chakraborty and produced by Nispal Singh. The film starring Soham Chakraborty, Bonny Sengupta, Gaurav Chakrabarty, Srabanti Chatterjee, Rittika Sen, Kaushik Sen, Paran Bandopadhyay and Shantilal Mukherjee, is an adventure film and follows three boys and their search for ghosts. The film is a remake of 2017 Telugu movie Anando Brahma was released on 5 July 2019, under the banner of Surinder Films.

Plot
Three youngsters Amit, Bonny, Nimai get a unique machine Bhootjantra, which is used to search ghost. They declared them as ghost hunters who can eradicate evil spirits. They start Bhootchakra Private Limited company and decide to make profit on it. The trio go to a hunted house where the family seek their help. They stay there but unexpectedly their lies turn out to be true, the friends fall into a serious trouble.

Cast

Release 
The film was released on 5 July 2019.

Soundtrack

References

External links
 

Bengali-language Indian films
2010s Bengali-language films
2019 horror films
2019 films
Indian adventure films
Indian horror films
Films scored by Anupam Roy
2010s adventure films
Bengali remakes of Telugu films
Films directed by Haranath Chakraborty
Clapton may refer to:

People
 Clapton (surname)
 Eric Clapton (born 1945), English blues rock guitarist

Places
Clapton, London, an area of East London, closely analogous to the E5 (Clapton) postcode district of the E postcode area divided into Upper Clapton and Lower Clapton
 Clapton, Berkshire, a village in Berkshire
 Clapton, Gloucestershire, an English village
 Clapton, Somerset a hamlet in the parish of Ston Easton
 Clapton, South Somerset a hamlet in the parish of Wayford
 Clapton in Gordano, a village in Somerset, England
 4305 Clapton, an asteroid named after Eric Clapton
 Clapton Stadium, a former greyhound stadium that existed between 1928 and 1974

Music
Multiple albums by blues rock musician Eric Clapton:
Clapton (1973 album), a greatest hits album from Polydor
Clapton (2010 album), a studio album

Other
 Clapton F.C., an English association football club based in Forest Gate, in the London Borough of Newham, since 1877

See also
Clopton (disambiguation)
Escape from Zahrain is a 1962 American Panavision adventure film directed by Ronald Neame and starring Yul Brynner. The film is based on the novel Appointment in Zahrain by Michael Barrett (1960).

Plot
The film is set in the fictional state of Zahrain, located in the Arabian Peninsula. An officer in the security service of a despotic regime arranges to murder a jailed revolutionary leader (Brynner) while he is being transferred between prisons. The leader's supporters stage a rescue, intending to subsequently flee across the desert to the Protectorate of Aden.

In the chaos of the rescue two condemned prisoners, a common criminal with no interest in politics (Caruso) and an American oil worker (Warden), join the leader and the mastermind of the breakout (Mineo) in getting away. Later they encounter an educated nurse (Rhue) who they are compelled to take along, and a jaded British intelligence agent (James Mason) who they are confident will not reveal their whereabouts. Together they provide different perspectives on the Middle East of the early 1960s.

Cast
 Yul Brynner as Sharif
 Sal Mineo as Ahmed
 Jack Warden as Huston
 Madlyn Rhue as Laila
 Anthony Caruso as Tahar
 Leonard Strong as Ambulance Driver
 Jay Novello as Hassan

Production
The film was based on the novel Appointment in Zahrain which was published in 1960. Paramount bought the novel prior to publication and gave the job to adapting the script to Dudley Nichols.

In October 1960 Paramount's then-chairman Jack Karp announced Richard Matheson was doing a script and Edward Dmytryk was going to direct the film.

By May 1961 Yul Brynner was attached as star, with Ronald Neame to produce and direct and Sal Mineo to co star. Robin Estridge wrote the script.

Filming began June 1961.

References

External links

1962 films
1960s action adventure films
Films directed by Ronald Neame
Films set in Asia
Films set in a fictional country
Films set in the Arabian Peninsula
Films produced by Ronald Neame
Films scored by Lyn Murray
Films with screenplays by Dudley Nichols
Films set in deserts
Films based on Australian novels
American action adventure films
1960s English-language films
1960s American films
English-language action adventure films
Borovac is a Serbo-Croatian toponym, derived from bor, "pine tree", literally meaning "place of pines". It may refer to:

 Borovac (Banovići), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Borovac (Rogatica), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Borovac (Sokolac), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Borovac (Višegrad), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Borovac (Bujanovac), a village in Serbia
 Borovac, Medveđa, a village in Serbia
 Borovac (Zaječar), a village in Serbia
 Borovac, Croatia, a village near Novska
 Borovac (Goražde), a mountain Jahorina's peak near Goražde in Bosnia and Herzegovina

Serbo-Croatian place names
Nate Taylor is an American filmmaker based in New York City. Taylor is son of documentary director Eric Taylor and contemporary artist Sali Taylor.

Career
Nathan Bauman Taylor began his professional film career as a production assistant at the age of sixteen.  Over the next six years he worked a variety of roles on-set, ranging from extra to dolly grip, until he ended up landing a job at the NYC-based commercial post-production house Crew Cuts.  He remained at Crew Cuts for 12 years, where he edited numerous national television commercials for the likes of Pepsi, Verizon, GE and Saturday Night Live.  In addition to a large body of commercial work, Taylor has edited a number of long form pieces, including music videos, short films, and worked on the independent feature, Kissing Jessica Stein (directed by Charlie Herman-Wurmfeld).

Showcasing the film-making talents he refined while working in post-production, Taylor started directing short works in 2003, including viral web videos, spec commercials, indie music videos, and a short film. In 2008 he directed a machinima parody entitled MMOvie.  Created using the World of Warcraft game engine the short was a massive online success, garnering over 3 million hits internationally and receiving nominations for a 2008 Webby Award and a Golden Trailer Award.  The project also got the notice of Austria filmmaker Daniel Moshel, who featured Taylor and his team in a documentary about the virtual world titled Login 2 Life.

In 2012 Taylor completed his first full-length feature film, Forgetting the Girl, an adaptation of a short story of the same title written by Peter Moore Smith. On March 2, it had its world premiere at the 2012 Cinequest film festival. Critics praised Taylor for showing "great skill and confidence in the direction" and delivering a film which was "twisted and brilliant" and "disturbingly beautiful". The film will be distributed in North America by Film Movement in October 2013.

Video art
Taylor is also a VJ performing under the name Full Stealth.  As VJ Full Stealth he performs live, improvisational video art with bands and DJs.  His largest show was a nine-hour set in the House Tent at the 2007 [Ultra Music Festival] in Miami, Florida.

References

External links
 Official Nate Taylor Homepage
 Official Forgetting the Girl Website
 
 Nate Taylor's Flickr Photostream
 Nate Taylor at Kyle Edit

American film directors
1976 births
Living people
FFCC may refer to:

 Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles, a video game series 
 Florida Film Critics Circle, an organization of film reviewers
 Flowery Field Cricket Club, an English cricket club
 Full Faith and Credit Clause, part of the United States Constitution
 Florida Federation of Colorguards Circuit, a circuit of Florida indoor winds, indoor drumline, and colorguard
William Lundon (1839 – 24 March 1909) was an Irish nationalist politician and MP in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and as member of the Irish Parliamentary Party represented East Limerick when elected to the 27th Parliament of the United Kingdom at the 1900 general election and re-elected to the 28th Parliament at the 1906 general election.

Lundon, who was a professor of languages and teacher of classics, supported the Irish independent movement.  He was a member of the Fenian Brotherhood  and following the 1867 Fenian Rising, was imprisoned for two years under the Acts to Suspend the Rights of Habeas Corpus 1866. He also served a short prison sentence in 1889 for coercion during a period of protest in Ireland referred to as the Land War. During his time in the House of Commons he was described as a kindly figure and popular with his colleagues.

He died in office in March 1909, and the by-election for his seat was won by his son Thomas Lundon. His great grand nephew, is the first member of the family in Ireland since to enter the political affray after Thomas and is an active member of Sinn Féin based in the Tuam area of Galway East, Stiofán de Lundres Ó Dálaigh. Another great grand nephew is Tony Lundon.

A monument commemorating him stands in the grounds of Kilteely graveyard, which is situated in County Limerick, Ireland.

References

External links 
 

Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
1839 births
1909 deaths
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Limerick constituencies (1801–1922)
UK MPs 1900–1906
UK MPs 1906–1910
Ain't Ever Satisfied: The Steve Earle Collection is a compilation album by Steve Earle, drawn from his years with the MCA label. The album was released on July, 1996.

Track listing
All songs written by Steve Earle unless otherwise noted.
"Guitar Town"
"Good Ol' Boy (Gettin' Tough)" (Richard Bennett, Steve Earle)	
"Hillbilly Highway" (Steve Earle, Jimbeau Hinson)
"My Old Friend the Blues"	
"Fearless Heart"	
"Think It Over" (Richard Bennett, Steve Earle)	
"Someday"	
"Goodbye's All We've Got Left"
"State Trooper" (live)	(Bruce Springsteen)
"I Ain't Ever Satisfied" 	
"Nowhere Road"	(Steve Earle, Reno Kling)
"The Rain Came Down" (Steve Earle, Michael Woody)	
"I Love You Too Much"	
"The Week of Living Dangerously"	
"Continental Trailways Blues"
Featured in the 1987 film, Planes, Trains & Automobiles, but not included on the soundtrack album.
"Six Days on the Road"	(Earl Green, Carl Montgomery)
Originally featured on the soundtrack album for Planes, Trains & Automobiles.
"Copperhead Road" – 4:32
"Snake Oil" – 3:30
"Even When I'm Blue" – 4:14
"Devil's Right Hand" – 3:04
"Nothing But a Child" – 4:25
"Johnny Come Lately" – 4:08
"Dead Flowers" (live) – 5:38 (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards)
"The Other Kind" – 5:11
"When the People Find Out" – 4:13
"Billy Austin" – 6:17
"She's About a Mover" (live) – 4:10 (Doug Sahm)
"West Nashville Boogie" (live) – 7:41

References

Steve Earle compilation albums
1996 compilation albums
Ryjewo  (German Rehhof) is a village in Kwidzyn County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Ryjewo. It lies approximately  north of Kwidzyn and  south of the regional capital Gdańsk.

The village has a population of 2,750.

Notable residents
 Paul Brandt (1915–1944), German Luftwaffe ace

References

Ryjewo
Anton Felix Depauly (30 April 1801 in Mies – 27 April 1866) was a Bohemian painter active in Austria.

Life and career
Born the son of the municipal archivist Johann Depauly and Elisabetha, née Schmid, Anton Felix went to the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna, where he studied from 1815 to 1826, probably with the help of his uncle who was a merchant in Stříbro. After ten years studying drawing and history of painting in Vienna, he got married and started a family with several children. He worked in the capital as historical and portrait painter, and around the 1840s, he left the city and returned to his relatives in Bohemia where he was still active as a portrait painter.

Joseph Sonnleithner, Beethoven's personal friend and lawyer, commissioned from him a portrait of Franz Schubert where he appears without his eyeglasses for the portrait gallery of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde. His work in Vienna, consisting of up to thirteen portraits of composers, now in the collection of the music association, and the ensuing decades of his life in Bohemia where another four paintings were already attributed to him, still are currently not documented.

Literature
 Anna Schirlbauer: The contemporary oil portrait of Schubert has found its painter: Anton Depauly. In: Schubert: perspectives. Vol. 4 (2004), p. 145-173
 Dies: Joseph Sonnleithner's collection in the portrait gallery of the Gesellschaft der Musikfreunde in Vienna. New knowledge about their founder, their images, and painter. With sections about the painter meals, Kupelwieser and Depauly, and details about the history of the collection. In: Wiener geschichtsblätter. (2007), f. 1, pp. 29–64
 Dies.: Der Franz Schubert-Porträtist Anton Depauly und seine Bilder (anlässlich seines 150.Todestags). In: Internet, 25. Januar 2016 [p. 1–9]

References

External links

1801 births
1866 deaths
19th-century Austrian painters
19th-century Austrian male artists
Austrian male painters
Artists from Vienna
Academy of Fine Arts Vienna alumni
People from Stříbro
The Chuviscar River, is a river of Mexico. It is a tributary of the Rio Conchos, which in turn flows into the Rio Grande. It flows through the Mexican state of Chihuahua, directly through the state capital of Chihuahua City.

It starts in a place called Cañada del Chivato, in the Chihuahua Municipality. One of its tributaries is the Sacramento River.

See also
 List of rivers of Mexico
 List of tributaries of the Rio Grande

References

Atlas of Mexico, 1975.
The Prentice Hall American World Atlas, 1984.
Rand McNally, The New International Atlas, 1993.

Rio Conchos
Tributaries of the Rio Grande
Rivers of Chihuahua (state)
A referendum on gambling was held in New Zealand on 9 March 1949. Voters were asked whether off-course betting on horse races should be allowed. It was approved, with 68% in favour. Voter turnout was 54.3%. The referendum was held in conjunction with the 1949 New Zealand licensing hours referendum.

Results

References

New Zealand
Gambling referendum
Referendums in New Zealand
Gambling referendums
March 1949 events in New Zealand
The Men's 110 metres hurdles at the 2014 Commonwealth Games, as part of the athletics programme, was held at Hampden Park on 29 July 2014.

Round 1
First 3 in each heat (Q) and 2 best performers (q) advance to the Final.

Heat 1

Heat 2

Heat 3

Final

References

Men's 110 metres hurdles
2014
Bavel may refer to:

Babel (disambiguation), in the Hebrew bible, the name of Babylon
Bavel, Netherlands, a village south-east of Breda
Bavel District, a district of Battambang Province, Cambodia
Bavel (commune), a commune of Bavel District, Cambodia
Bas van Bavel (born 1964), Dutch historian
Bavel (restaurant), a Middle Eastern restaurant in Los Angeles
Chaetodon nippon, also known as the Japanese butterflyfish, is a species of butterflyfish found in the northwest Pacific Ocean in the shallow seas around Japan, South Korea, the Philippines and Taiwan.

Description 
The Japanese butterflyfish is a deep-bodied, vertically flattened fish up to  long. The dorsal fin has 12 or 13 spines and 18 to 20 soft rays while the anal fin has 3 spines and 15 or 16 soft rays. The body is creamy-brown, rimmed with dark brown. The juvenile fish has an eyespot in the region of its soft dorsal fin, but this fades as it grows.

Distribution and habitat 
The Japanese butterflyfish is native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, where it occurs in the waters of Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, and Taiwan. It is particularly common around the Izu Islands. With a preference for rocky coastal reef habitats, it has been recorded at depths of between , although it is probable that it also inhabits deeper water.

Ecology 
The Japanese butterflyfish is a benthic fish with an omnivorous diet, which includes polychaete worms, crabs and other small invertebrates. It often moves around in large or small groups.

Although many butterflyfish form aggregations when spawning, the Japanese butterflyfish have been observed spawning in pairs. This is one of the few species of butterflyfish whose larval development has been studied. On hatching, the larvae float upside down near the surface, but at 72 hours start swimming and feed on such zooplankton as oyster larvae. By the time they are ready to settle, the butterflyfish larvae are attracted to lights at night, and at this time, their colouring transforms into that of juvenile fish with great rapidity.

Status
This fish has a fairly wide distribution and is a common species, particularly in the Izu Islands. It seldom appears in the aquarium trade and its population seems stable, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

References 

nippon
Fish described in 1883
Abdul Jab(b)ar Taqwa (born 20 February 1949, in Kabul) served as governor of Parwan Province. 

He was educated in Afghanistan before attending University of Peshawar in Peshawar, Pakistan.

Taqwa was appointed as the governor of Takhar Province on March 16, 2010. He was wounded in the suicide bombing on May 28, 2011, that killed Mohammed Daud Daud.

He belongs to Tajik people.

References

External links
 http://www.defenselink.mil/News/newsarticle.aspx?id=51067

1954 births
Living people
Governors of Takhar Province
Governors of Parwan Province
Afghan Tajik people
Afghan expatriates in Pakistan
University of Peshawar alumni
Steere is an English surname and it may refer to:

 Allen Steere (late 20th/early 21st c.), American professor of rheumatology
 Arthur Steere (1865–1943), American politician and businessman
 Dick Steere (rugby union) (1908–1967), New Zealand rugby union player
 Douglas V. Steere (1901–1995), American Quaker ecumenist
 Edward Steere (1828–1882), English bishop in Zanzibar and linguist
 Gene Steere (1872–1942), American baseball player
 Henry J. Steere (1830–1889), American philanthropist and industrialist
 Joseph Beal Steere (1842–1940), American ornithologist
 Joseph H. Steere (1852–1936), American jurist
 Richard Steere (author) (1643–1721), American merchant and poet
 Richard Steere (fencer) (1909–2001), American olympic fencer
 Robert Steere (1833–1910), American pioneer
 William C. Steere, Jr., chief executive officer of Pfizer
 William C. Steere (1907–1989), American botanist
 William Steere (priest) (died 1638), Irish Anglican priest

See also
 Lee Steere (surname)
"Sunglasses at Night" is a song by British grime artist, Skepta. The song was released as a digital download on 16 March 2009 as the second single from his second studio album Microphone Champion (2009). It samples the original song of the same title by Corey Hart. The song peaked at number 64 on the UK Singles Chart.

Track listing

Chart performance

Weekly charts

References 
Skepta: Konnichiwa – Leaked track listing.

2009 singles
Skepta songs
2009 songs
Isan (sometimes written isan or ISAN) are an English electronic music duo.  The name was initially explained as Integrated Services Analogue Network - a play on ISDN, reflecting their preference for analogue synthesisers.

Robin Saville and Antony Ryan met in Leicester in 1996, and have released several singles and albums since then, mainly for Morr Music.  Saville now lives in Leiston and Ryan, who is also part of Seavault, in Fredericia, Denmark - since the band's inception, the two musicians have lived in different parts of Europe, working separately and collaborating using the internet.

Discography

Albums

Single

 Trois Gymnopedies  (7") (Morr, 2006)

Remixes
 Int (Arc Mix) on Refract!ons (CD on Disasters by Choice Records) Layer remix 2005
 Underwater (7") Televise remix (2007)

External links
 Official band website
 Morr Music
 

British electronic music groups
Media containing Gymnopedies
Morr Music artists
Darla Records artists
Lepanthes helicocephala is a species of orchid native to the Neotropics.

References 

helicocephala
The following is an incomplete list of the songs known to have been recorded and/or performed by P. Leela.

Malayalam Discography

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

Tamil discography

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

1980s

1990s

Kannada songs

1950s

1960s

1970s

Telugu songs

1940s

1950s

1960s

1970s

References

Lists of songs recorded by Indian singers