Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
HIL Limited, formerly known as Hyderabad Industries Limited, is an Indian company with business interests in construction materials, machinery, industrial supplies and components; logistics network It is a group company of CK Birla Group. It has two brands - Charminar and Birla Aerocon.

History
It was established in the Princely state of Hyderabad on 17 June 1946 as Hyderabad Asbestos. It was primarily into cement sheets. But was renamed as Hyderabad Industries later.

References

CK Birla Group
Hyderabad State
1946 establishments in India
Companies listed on the National Stock Exchange of India
Companies listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange
The 68HC05 (HC05 in short) is a broad family of 8-bit microcontrollers from Freescale Semiconductor (formerly Motorola Semiconductor).

Like all Motorola processors that share lineage from the 6800, they use the von Neumann architecture as well as memory-mapped I/O.  This family has five CPU registers that are not part of the memory: an 8-bit accumulator A, an 8-bit index register X, an 8-bit stack pointer SP with two most significant bits hardwired to 1, a 13-bit program counter PC, and an 8-bit condition code register CCR.

Among the HC05's there are several processor families, each targeted to different embedded applications.

The 68HC05 family broke ground with the introduction of the EEPROM-based MC68HC805C4 and MC68HC805B6 variants in the late 1980s. Using a serial bootloader, they could be programmed in-circuit with simple software running on a PC and a low current 19 V supply (no programmer required).

The HC05 series is now considered legacy and is replaced by the HC(S)08 MCU series.

Nomenclature

External links 
 68HC05 and 6805 family datasheets - archive.org
 Archives of old 68HC05 and 68HC705 manuals
 Digital Core Design 68HC05 - HDL IP Core
 MC68HC805B6 (6k EEPROM program memory) Programmer

Freescale Semiconductor microcontrollers
Motorola microcontrollers
Antoine Boyellau was Governor General of Pondicherry under the French East India Company.

References

Titles Held

18th-century French people
Governors of French India
Lillie Hayward (born Lillian Olenda Auen, September 12, 1891 – June 29, 1977) was an American screenwriter whose Hollywood career began during the silent era and continued well into the age of television.

She wrote for more than 70 films and TV shows including the Disney film The Shaggy Dog and television series The Mickey Mouse Club and Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color. She was also remembered for the films Her Husband's Secretary and Aloma of the South Seas, the latter written in part with the help of her sister, actress and screenwriter Seena Owen.

Lillie Hayward died in 1977 and was interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles. Her husband of seventeen years, Jerry Sackheim, was also a Hollywood writer with whom she had worked on The Boy and the Pirates (1960).

Partial filmography

 Pidgin Island (1916, actor)
 Big Tremaine (1916, actor)
 Unto Those Who Sin (1916, actor)
 The Promise (1917) 
 Wild Winship's Widow (1917)
 Janice Meredith (1924)
 The Fighting Heart (1925)
 Runaway Girls (1928)
 Miss Pinkerton (1932)
 They Call It Sin (1932)
 Frisco Jenny (1932) (story)
 Lady Killer (1933)
 Bedside (1934)
 Registered Nurse (1934)
 Housewife (1934)
 Big Hearted Herbert (1934)
 Front Page Woman (1935)
 Her Husband's Secretary (1937)
 Penrod and Sam (1937)
 The Biscuit Eater (1940)
 Aloma of the South Seas (1941)
 The Undying Monster (1942)
 My Friend Flicka (1943)
 Tahiti Nights (1944)
 Black Beauty (1946)
 Blood on the Moon (1948)
 Strange Bargain (1949)
 Cattle Drive (1951)
 The Raiders (1952)
 The Proud Rebel (1958)
 Tonka (1958)
 The Shaggy Dog (1959)
 The Boy and the Pirates (1960)
 Lad: A Dog (1962)

References

External links

1891 births
1977 deaths
Burials at Hollywood Forever Cemetery
Writers from Saint Paul, Minnesota
Screenwriters from Minnesota
American women screenwriters
Women film pioneers
20th-century American women writers
20th-century American screenwriters
Mark Gaskell (born 17 October 1956) is an Australian cricketer. He played in sixteen first-class matches and three List-A matches for Queensland between 1977/78 and 1982/83. His father, Brian, was a life member of Queensland Cricket who played for Eastern Suburbs in Brisbane Grade Cricket and served as State Director of Coaching.

Cricket career
Gaskell played for Wynnum Manly in Brisbane Grade Cricket and ultimately succeeded his brother-in-law Wayne Broad as captain of the club in 1988. 

He debuted in First-class cricket for Queensland as an opening batsman in the 1977-78 season. His batting was described as "entertaining" in a Sheffield Shield match against New South Wales, and he opened with West Indian Test player Alvin Kallicharran who was playing for Queensland in a game against Western Australia. He struggled at the start of the 1978-79 season, struggling to score runs quickly, and was dropped in November 1978 for John Buchanan after failing in two games. In November 1981 he was recalled to the Queensland First-class side when opener Martin Kent withdrew from the team due to a back injury, and in December he played for Queensland in a tour game against the West Indian Test team.

Gaskell has continued to play cricket into old age and in 2019 he captained the Australian Over-60's side on a tour of England. As of 2020 he was owner of Gabba Sporting Goods which that year donated thousands of dollars of cricket equipment to assist young Zimbabweans in the sport with Gaskell noting he had visited Zimbabwe and understood the importance of such a donation due to the difficult situation in the country.

See also
 List of Queensland first-class cricketers

References

External links
 

1956 births
Living people
Australian cricketers
Queensland cricketers
Cricketers from Brisbane
The Best American Short Stories 2003, a volume in The Best American Short Stories series, was edited by Katrina Kennison and by guest editor Walter Mosley.

Short stories included

Other notable stories

Among the other notable writers whose stories were among the "100 Other Distinguished Stories of 2002" were Andrea Barrett, Rick Bass, Robert Coover, Donald Hall, Joyce Carol Oates, Grace Paley, John Updike and John Edgar Wideman.

Notes

2003 anthologies
Fiction anthologies
Short Stories 2003
Houghton Mifflin books
Onkaparinga Rugby Union Football Club, established 1968, is located at Wilfred Taylor Reserve, Sports Park Drive in Morphett Vale, South Australia.

Also known as "The Red Devils", Onkaparinga plays in all grades of the South Australian Rugby Union competition.  This includes senior men and women and junior grades from under 7 through to under 18. Onkas also host a touch football competition during the summer months for open and mixed grades.

Club Profile
The Onkaparinga Rugby Union Football Club is one of 13 rugby clubs in South Australia. The club was established in 1968 and moved to its present grounds at Wilfred Taylor Reserve in 1982.

The club rooms are built on council property. In 2009, the club underwent a substantial building extension at a cost of approximately $700,000. The ground lights were upgraded at a cost of $140,000.

Premierships
Onkaparinga have won two First Division premierships, in 1987 and 2015.

External links
 

Rugby union teams in South Australia
Sports clubs and teams in Adelaide
Rugby clubs established in 1968
1968 establishments in Australia
This is a chronological list of Bill Evans tribute albums.
 1980: Seven Steps to Evans by Gordon Beck, Tony Oxley, Kenny Wheeler, Stan Sulzmann, Ron Mathewson
 1981: Elegy For Bill Evans by Richie Beirach
 1982: Bill Evans - A tribute by Chick Corea, George Shearing, Herbie Hancock, Jimmy Rowles, Teddy Wilson, Denny Zeitlin
 1982: Oracle's Destiny by Michel Petrucciani
 1986: Music of Bill Evans by the Kronos Quartet with Eddie Gómez and Jim Hall.
 1987: Dedicated to Bill Evans and Scott LaFaro by Larry Coryell and Miroslav Vitouš
 1990: Bill Evans by Paul Motian
 1990: Evanessence: Tribute to Bill Evans by Fred Hersch (reissued in 1998)
 1991: Bill Evans: A Tribute by Jimmy Rowles, McCoy Tyner, Herbie Hancock, John Lewis, Dave McKenna, et al. (Palo Alto Records)
1992: Bill Evans...Person We Knew by Larry Schneider and Andy LaVerne (SteepleChase)
 1992: Then Along Came Bill: A Tribute to Bill Evans by Sylvia Syms
 1993: Time Remembered: John McLaughlin Plays Bill Evans by John McLaughlin
 1994: Now & Then: A Tribute to Bill Evans by Mitchel Forman
 1994: Your Story: The Music of Bill Evans by Howard Alden
 1996: Turn Out The Stars – The Songs Of Bill Evans by Dominic Alldis
 1997: Conversations with Bill Evans by Jean-Yves Thibaudet
 1998: I Remember Bill: A Tribute to Bill Evans by Don Sebesky and Larry Coryell
 2000: Conviction: Thoughts Of Bill Evans by Roseanna Vitro
 2001: Blue in Green by Tierney Sutton
 2001: Evans Remembered by Enrico Pieranunzi
 2002: Homage To Bill Evans And Jim Hall by Luigi Tessarollo with Stefano Bollani
 2002: Play Bill Evans by the Danish Radio Jazz Orchestra & Jim McNeely
 2003: Bill Evans: Tribute to the Great Post-Bop Pianist by Paul Motian
 2006: Paz – Niño Josele and the music of Bill Evans by Niño Josele
 2008: Something for You: Eliane Elias Sings & Plays Bill Evans by Eliane Elias
 2009: Bill Evans Compositions Vol. 1 & Vol. 2 by Stefano Battaglia
 2012: Further Explorations by Chick Corea
 2013: To Bill Evans by Kerem Görsev
 2015: A tribute to Bill Evans by Monika Lang

 
Evans, Bill
The City of Horsham was a local government area about  west-northwest of Melbourne, the state capital of Victoria, Australia. The munincipality covered an area of , and existed from 1882 until 1994.

History

Horsham was initially part of the Shire of Wimmera, and was first incorporated as a borough on 17 November 1882. It became a town on 16 November 1932, and was proclaimed a city on 25 May 1949.

On 20 January 1995, the City of Horsham was abolished, and along with parts of the Shires of Arapiles, Kowree and Wimmera, was merged into the newly created Rural City of Horsham.

Wards
The City of Horsham was not subdivided into wards, with its nine councillors representing the entire area.

Population

* Estimate in 1958 Victorian Year Book.

References

External links
 Victorian Places - Horsham

Horsham
Karmapolis is a Hungarian electro Indie band, with András Kenyeres with the vocals, guitar, piano, synthesizer, producing and songwriting, Szabolcs Szipszer at the synthesizers, drums, and producing, and Gábor Lipi at the bass.

History
The band has performed in many shows at home in Hungary and abroad. Their songs vocals, drums, guitars and synthesizers variously complement each other to form a uniform mixture. They debuted on the radio station Pesti Est, and have gone on to go onto more notable radio stations such as Petőfi Rádió and the national radio station Kossuth Rádió.

The band was one of the names selected to attempt to win A Dal 2015, the selection for Hungary in the Eurovision Song Contest 2015, with the song Time is Now. The song progressed from the first heat on 24 January with 37 points to the first semi-final on 14 February, being eliminated there. They also performed in A Dal 2016, this time with Böbe Szécsi with the song Hold On To. They reached the semi-finals before being eliminated.

References

Hungarian musicians
Hungarian indie rock groups
Wales participated in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest in  and . Welsh broadcaster Sianel Pedwar Cymru (S4C) has been responsible for the nation's participation in the contest.

In 2018 and 2019, S4C selected their artist through the televised national final  (), with the song selected internally. In both years, the competition was held at Venue Cymru in Llandudno.

Although Wales has English as a co-official language, their entries have to be sung in Welsh due to being represented by a Welsh language broadcaster.

History

Wales previously took part in the contest as part of the United Kingdom between  and , with ITV being responsible for their participation. S4C had also shown interest in participating in the  contest in Limassol, Cyprus, but in the end decided against participating.

S4C announced that they would debut in the  contest on 9 May 2018. The country was represented by the song "" performed by Manw, placing last in a field of 20 songs with 29 points. Wales participated in the  contest, represented by the song "" performed by Erin Mai and finished 18th with 35 points.

2019 was the last year Wales participated in the contest. S4C cited the COVID-19 pandemic as the reason for not participating in subsequent editions.

On 25 August 2022, the British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) announced that the United Kingdom would return to the contest in  after a sixteen-year absence.

Participation overview

Commentators and spokespersons
The Welsh broadcaster, S4C, sent their own commentators to each contest in order to provide commentary in the Welsh language. Spokespersons were also chosen by the national broadcaster in order to announce the awarding points from Wales. The table below list the details of each commentator and spokesperson since 2018.

See also
 Wales in Eurovision Choir – A competition organised by the EBU for non-professional choirs.
 United Kingdom in the Eurovision Song Contest – Song contest in which Wales competes as part of the United Kingdom.
 United Kingdom in the Eurovision Young Dancers – A competition organised by the EBU for dancers aged between 16 and 21, in which Wales competed as part of the United Kingdom.
 United Kingdom in the Eurovision Young Musicians – A competition organised by the EBU for musicians aged up to 18, in which Wales competes as part of the United Kingdom.
 United Kingdom in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest – Song contest for children aged between 9 and 14, in which Wales previously competed as part of the United Kingdom.

References

Wales
Wales in the Eurovision Song Contest
Welsh music
Proline-serine-threonine phosphatase-interacting protein 2 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PSTPIP2 gene. This protein, also known as macrophage F-actin-associated and tyrosine phosphorylated protein (MAYP) is a member of the Pombe Cdc15 homology (PCH) family of proteins has been shown to coordinate membrane and cytoskeletal dynamics

Function 
Pstpip2 is selectively expressed in macrophages and macrophage precursors, and it is an actin bundling protein which regulates filopodia formation and macrophage motility

Cytokine expression profile 
PSTPIP2 deficiency leads to elevated levels of circulating inflammatory mediators in vivo. In asymptomatic mice, only MIP-1α and IL-6 are elevated, however symptomatic PSTPIP2-deficient mice have elevated levels of circulating IL-6, MIP-1α, TNF-α, CSF-1 and IP-10 and decreased levels of IL-13

Disease linkage 
The missense mutation I282N leads to a macrophage-mediated autoinflammatory disease called Lupo Pstpip2 (Pstpip2Lupo/Lupo ). It is characterized by skin necrosis, inflammation of paws, ears and inflammatory bone resorption. Another mutation in Pstpip2, L98P, was described in chronic multifocal osteomyelitis (cmo) mice. This disease is also autoinflammatory, and causes inflammatory infiltrate of polymorphonuclear leukocytes, macrophages, lymphocytes, plasma cells and osteoclasts. Later the infiltrate is replaced with new bone tissue which lead to tail kinks and hind-foot deformities. The cmo mice also develop ear inflammation in the epidermis, dermis and cartilage.

Interactions 
PSTPIP2 interacts with protein tyrosine phosphatases from the proline-, glutamic acid-, serine- and threonine-rich (PEST) family, SHIP1 and Csk

References

Further reading
Rhode Island Maximum Security Prison, formerly known as Howard Prison, is a Rhode Island Department of Corrections state prison for men located in Cranston, Rhode Island.  It is the state's oldest operational prison, with a current capacity of 430.

The facility was first completed in 1878 as the State Prison and Providence County Jail.  The design, based on New York's Auburn system of confinement and including a distinctive octagonal stone tower, was the work of Providence architects Stone and Carpenter.  Warden Nelson Viall, who during the Civil War had commanded the 14th Rhode Island Heavy Artillery (Colored), managed the facility until his death in 1903.  The prison was expanded in 1924.

The prison is also the oldest element of the state correctional complex which includes the adjacent High Security Center (HSC), the Anthony P. Travisono Intake Service Center, and the John J. Moran Medium Security Facility.

Rhode Island has no death penalty and no death row.

References

External links
Rhode Island Maximum Security Prison

Prisons in Rhode Island
Buildings and structures in Cranston, Rhode Island
1878 establishments in Rhode Island
Bae Heung-rip (; November 7, 1546 – October 17, 1608) was a Korean military official of the mid-Joseon Period. He was a general under Admiral Yi Sun-sin during the Imjin war.

Life
Bae Heung-rip was born on November 7, 1546. He passed the military examination (무과; 武科) in 1572 and became a Herald (선전관; 宣傳官). Later, he has served as a prefect of Gyeolseong and Heungyang. Before the outbreak of the Imjin war, battleships were built by him following Yi Sun-sin's orders to prepare for the war.

When the Japanese Invasion of Korea broke out in 1592, he was appointed as the Assistant Defense Commandant (조방장; 助防將)  and also served as a Defense Commander (방어사; 防禦使). Serving as the Front Commandant (전부장; 前部將) in the Admiral Yi’s first campaign and Won Gyun's Rear Commandant (후부장; 後部將) in the Battle of Sacheon, he was promoted to Tongjeong (통정; 通政; Thoroughly Administrative), third senior rank. In 1596, He was appointed to the magistrate of Jangheung, but he was dismissed for being criticized for wasting grains with a large number of shameless warriors. In 1597, he was deprived of his position as a Naval Commander of Left Gyeongsang Province (경상좌수사; 慶尙左水使). Later, he was appointed as the Bae Seol’s Assistant Defense Commandant.

In 1597, when the Japanese second invasion broke out, he participated in the Battle of Chilcheollyang under the command of Won Gyun, the Naval Generalissimo of the Three Provinces (삼도수군통제사; 三道水軍統制使). When Yi Eok-gi and Choe Ho were killed in action, Won Gyun and Bae Seol also fled in the Battle of Chilcheollyang, he rushed to the enemy camp with only one ship he was riding. He rescued the remaining ships and fought to the end to delay the enemy's advance. When Yi Sun-sin returned to his position after Won Gyun's defeat, he participated in the Battle of Myeongnyang and Noryang and was promoted to the second junior rank.

In 1600, he served as a Naval Commander of Right Gyeongsang Province. and as a Naval Commander of Left Jeolla Province. In 1604, he served as a Naval Commander of Chungcheong Province and the Second Minister of Public Works (공조참판; 工曹參判). In 1607, he became a magistrate of Yeongheung, but he resigned the following year due to illness and returned to Hanyang. He died of illness at his home in Hanyang on October 17, 1608.

See also
History of Korea
Naval history of Korea

References

1546 births
1608 deaths
Korean admirals
Korean generals
Military history of Korea
16th-century Korean people
People of the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598)
The 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup knockout stage will be played from 7 April to 26 May 2019. A total of eight teams will compete in the knockout stage to decide the champions of the 2018–19 CAF Confederation Cup.

Qualified teams
The winners and runners-up of each of the four groups in the group stage advance to the quarter-finals.

Format

In the knockout stage, the eight teams play a single-elimination tournament. Each tie is played on a home-and-away two-legged basis. If the aggregate score is tied after the second leg, the away goals rule will be applied, and if still tied, extra time will not be played, and the penalty shoot-out will be used to determine the winner (Regulations III. 26 & 27).

Schedule
The schedule of each round is as follows. Effective from the Confederation Cup group stage, weekend matches are played on Sundays while midweek matches are played on Wednesdays, with some exceptions. Kick-off times are also fixed at 13:00, 16:00 and 19:00 GMT.

Bracket
The bracket of the knockout stage is determined as follows:

The bracket was decided after the draw for the knockout stage (quarter-finals and semi-finals), which was held on 20 March 2019, 19:00 CAT (UTC+2), at the Marriot Hotel in Cairo, Egypt.

Quarter-finals

In the quarter-finals, the winners of one group played the runners-up of another group (teams from same group could not play each other), with the group winners hosting the second leg, and the matchups decided by draw.

CS Sfaxien won 3–2 on aggregate.

Étoile du Sahel won 5–2 on aggregate.

Zamalek won 1–0 on aggregate.

RS Berkane won 7–1 on aggregate.

Semi-finals

In the semi-finals, the four quarter-final winners played in two ties, with the matchups and order of legs decided by draw.

RS Berkane won 3–2 on aggregate.

Zamalek won 1–0 on aggregate.

Final

In the final, the two semi-final winners play each other, with the order of legs determined by the semi-final draw.

1–1 on aggregate. Zamalek won 5–3 on penalties.

Notes

References

External links
Total Confederation Cup 2018/2019, CAFonline.com

3
April 2019 sports events in Africa
May 2019 sports events in Africa
The women's 400 metres hurdles event at the 2015 Summer Universiade was held on 8 and 10 July at the Gwangju Universiade Main Stadium.

Medalists

Results

Heats
Qualification: First 2 in each heat (Q) and next 2 fastest (q) qualified for the final.

Final

References

400
2015 in women's athletics
2015
Cachaço is a settlement in the northwestern part of the island of São Nicolau, Cape Verde. It is situated 3 km southwest of Fajã de Baixo and 5 km west of Ribeira Brava. It lies on the national road from Tarrafal de São Nicolau to Ribeira Brava (EN1-SN01). Cachaço lies at about 700 m elevation, at the northeastern foot of Monte Gordo, and partly within the Monte Gordo Natural Park. Several rivers have their source near Cachaço, including the north-flowing Ribeira Grande and the east-flowing Ribeira Brava.

See also
List of villages and settlements in Cape Verde

References

Villages and settlements in São Nicolau, Cape Verde
Ribeira Brava, Cape Verde
The Felipe Trigo Awards () are annual literary honors created in 1981 on the initiative of the City Council of Villanueva de la Serena, Spain. On 24 November 1980, the Municipal Assembly agreed to institute it as a tribute to the writer Felipe Trigo, born in the city in 1864.

It is given in two categories: Novel and Short Narrative. A third, Short Narrative by Extremaduran Author, was added in the award's 2nd edition, but then discontinued in its 8th edition in 1988.

The economic endowment of the Felipe Trigo Award is currently €6,000 for Short Narrative (originally 200,000 pesetas) and €20,000 for Novel (originally 400,000 pesetas). It is granted in December, and the winning works are published by Editorial Algaida.

In August 2001, the Government of Extremadura removed the subsidy that had been given to the award. In spite of this, Villanueva de la Serena's councilor of the Felipe Trigo Award, María Lozano, affirmed that it would continue to be given.

Winning novels

Winning short narratives

References

1981 establishments in Spain
Awards established in 1981
Spanish literary awards
John Kirkcaldie is a retired professional downhill mountain biker from New Zealand. Kirkaldie won the 2005 New Zealand National Championships in both downhill and four cross, and finished third in the NORBA downhill series overall. He also took fourth place overall in the downhill in the 2004 NORBA series and sixth place in downhill at the 2004 UCI World Cup Race in Calgary, BC (Canada). He was also the 2004 New Zealand National Champion, and took NORBA championships in 2000 and 2001.

Following his retirement from competitive cycling in 2006, he worked in carpentry.

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
Downhill mountain bikers
New Zealand male cyclists
Place of birth missing (living people)
New Zealand mountain bikers