Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Palinure was the nameship for the Palinure-class of 16-gun brigs of the French Navy, and was launched in 1804. In French service she captured  before  captured her in turn. After being taken into the Royal Navy as HMS Snap, she participated in two campaigns that qualified her crew for the Naval General Service Medal (NGSM). She was broken up in 1811.

French service
Palinure was commissioned on 20 May 1804 under capitaine de frégate Jance. On 1 February 1805 she sailed with dispatches to Martinique.

She then took part in Allemand's expedition of 1805.

On the morning of 22 April 1808 in Grande Bourg Bay at Marie Galante, Palinure and Pilade encountered Goree, under Commander Joseph Spear. In the resulting engagement Goree lost one man killed and four wounded; the French lost eight killed and 21 wounded. After about an hour Palinure and Pilade made off when they saw the schooner  coming to Goree's assistance, followed a little while later by the frigate  and the brig-sloop . Superieure exchanged some shots with the French brigs but the other two British vessels arrived too late actually to engage.

On 3 October 1808, Palinure captured the 18-gun  Carnation. Carnations capture was due in part to the cowardice of a large part of her crew after the loss of her captain and heavy casualties. The British later recovered and burnt Carnation during their invasion of Martinique.

Capture
On 31 October, Circe captured Palinure at Diamond Rock off Fort de France. Palinure, under the command of M. Fourniers, tried to take shelter under the guns of a battery on Pointe Solomon, but the battery was so high above the vessels that Circe did not fire at it as she came up. After a short engagement Palinure struck. She had lost seven men killed and eight wounded out of 79 men on board, most from the 83rd Regiment; Circe lost one man killed and one man wounded.

British service
On 13 November Palinure was commissioned at Antigua as HMS Snap under Commander James Pattison Stewart, who transferred from .

Snap took part in the British capture of the French and Dutch West Indies, including the capture of Martinique in February 1809. In 1847 the Admiralty authorized the issue of the NGSM with the clasp "Martinique" to all remaining survivors of that campaign.

In August 1809, Commander Thomas Barclay took command of Snap, after having briefly commanded . In 1810 she was part of the force under Brigadier Harcourt that took the Dutch colony of Sint Maarten. There she provided cover for the troops landing at Little Cool Bay to encourage the Dutch governor to surrender his part of the island. Her participation in the campaigns would qualify her crew for the NGSM with the clasp "Guadaloupe".

Captain Frasier Douglas replaced Barclay, and was in turn replaced by Captain Robert Lisle Coulson.

Fate
Snap arrived in Portsmouth on 20 January 1811 and was paid off on 15 February. She was broken up in June at Sheerness.

Notes

Citations

References
 

 
  
 

Age of Sail corvettes of France
1804 ships
Brigs of the Royal Navy
Captured ships
Ships built in France
Radio Zereda is a community radio station based in Obo, Haut-Mbomou, Central African Republic. The name Zereda derives from Zande language, meaning peace. The radio station received support from Invisible Children and is part of Réseau des Journalistes pour les Droits de l'Homme en Centrafrique. In 2012, Radio Zereda was popular among the Obo residents and became their main news source .

History 
Arthur Zoungagde founded Radio Zereda on 17 June 2008. In the beginning, Radio Zereda coverage only reached 5 km from the station, broadcasting with a homemade transmitter and transmitting antenna from the kapok tree. With assistance from the local community and NGOs, Radio Zereda could air up to 25 km. In 2018, Radio Zereda could reach a radius of up to 150 km. However, Radio Zereda was forced to shut down in 2018 due to dilapidated equipment.

On 29 May 2021, Radio Zereda was on-air again thanks to the support from the EU-funded project, RELSUDE program. It also received new equipment from the project.

Broadcasts 
In 2012, powered by Solar panels, Radio Zereda broadcast daily from 5:30 pm to 9:00 pm. It was available in two languages: Zande and Sango. The radio station reported daily news from RJDH and relayed Radio Ndeke Luka's broadcast for 30 minutes until 2022. Besides, it also broadcast religion-based programs for Muslims and Christians, music entertainment, message on special events, and public service announcements from ICC. In 2016, Radio Zereda relayed a message from Dominic Ongwen after his defection from LRA.

Radio Zereda had a show that targeted the LRA fighters, Come Home messages. This show was aired three times a week and hosted in Acholi by a former LRA victim. During the show, the host encouraged the LRA fighter to lay down the weapon and return to normal life as well as asked the locals to accept the ex-LRA fighter who wanted to mingle in the community again.

References

Radio stations established in 2008
Radio stations in the Central African Republic
Andrew Sumner is a British movie journalist, editor, TV presenter and company director.

Sumner wrote for the comics news magazine Speakeasy in the 1980s. He was a movie journalist for the NME, Vox and Total Film throughout the 1990s and wrote regularly for Uncut. Sumner published various magazines for Emap before joining IPC as publisher of Loaded and Uncut. He launched Uncut DVD  and later published Now magazine. Sumner presented The Uncut Film on Turner Classic Movies, a series of contemporary classic movies curated by Uncut that ran on TCM UK at 9pm Wednesdays.

During his time at IPC, Sumner revived Fleetway's classic British comics library, overseeing Dirk Maggs' Adventures of Sexton Blake for BBC Radio 2, co-publishing (with DC Comics) Leah Moore, John Reppion and Shane Oakley's Albion; Dave Gibbons and John Higgins' Thunderbolt Jaxon; and Garth Ennis and Colin Wilson's Battler Britton. He curated Titan Books' reprint archive editions The King of Crooks, The Steel Claw, and Albion Origins.

Sumner left IPC to serve as Directeur Général of Cahiers du Cinéma (during its transition from Le Monde to Phaidon Press) and currently serves as EVP of the international Titan Entertainment Group, running their movie/music merchandise division, editing the Mike Hammer novels written by Mickey Spillane and Max Allan Collins and hosting their Forbidden Planet TV channel.

References

British male journalists
Living people
Year of birth missing (living people)
Alexander B. Gutman (1902-1973) is a co-winner of the Gairdner Foundation International Award known for his research on gout.

References 

Columbia University faculty
1902 births
1973 deaths
North Dakota Highway 36 (ND 36) is a  east–west state highway in the U.S. state of North Dakota. ND 36's western terminus is at U.S. Route 83 (US 83) south of Wilton, and the eastern terminus is a US 52 in Pingree.

Major Intersections

References

036
Transportation in Burleigh County, North Dakota
Transportation in Kidder County, North Dakota
Transportation in Stutsman County, North Dakota
Ariosoma bauchotae is an eel in the family Congridae (conger/garden eels). It was described by Christine Karrer in 1983. It is a marine, deep water-dwelling eel which is known from waters northwest of Madagascar, in the western Indian Ocean. It is known to dwell at a depth range of 308–314 metres.

Etymology
Named in honor of Marie-Louise Bauchot (b. 1928), ichthyologist and assistant manager, Muséum national d’Histoire naturelle (Paris).

References

bauchotae
Taxa named by Christine Karrer
Fish described in 1983
The national emblem of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic was adopted in 1937 by the government of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. The emblem almost is identical to the emblem of the Azerbaijan Soviet Socialist Republic.

History 
The emblem was described in the Article 111 of the Constitution of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic adopted on September 18, 1937 by the Extraordinary X Congress of Soviets of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic (approved on April 7, 1941 by the Fourth Session of the Supreme Council of the Azerbaijan SSR). The article contained the following description:

First revision 

On August 25, 1938 (according to other sources - July 28, 1939) in this description, the words "and Armenian" were replaced by the words "and Russian" and the coat of arms of the Nakhchivan ASSR began to differ from the coat of arms of the Azerbaijan SSR by the name of the 
Autonomous Republic in Azerbaijani and Russian languages on lower tape interceptions.

Second revision 

In accordance with the Law of the Azerbaijan SSR "On the Transfer of Azerbaijani Writing from the Latin to the Russian Alphabet" adopted on July 11, 1939, the writing of the Azerbaijani language from January 1, 1940 was translated from the Latin alphabet into the alphabet on the basis of the Russian alphabet, in which the inscriptions in the coat of arms of Nakhchivan was changed

Third revision 

In connection with the change in the Azerbaijani language of the word "autonomous" since 1945, the abbreviation "MSSR" instead of the abbreviation "ASSR" was depicted instead of the abbreviation "MSSR". 

This version of the emblem has not changed after the adoption in 1978 of the new Constitution of the Nakhchivan ASSR.

Gallery 

Nakhchivan ASSR
Nakhchivan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic
Nakhchivan ASSR
Nakhchivan ASSR
Nakhchivan ASSR
Nakhchivan ASSR
Nakhchivan ASSR
Nakhchivan ASSR
Nakhchivan ASSR
Farmer Boys is a German metal band from Stuttgart. They reached their peak of popularity with their album The World Is Ours, released in 2000; the videos for singles "Here Comes the Pain" and "If You Ever Leave Me Standing" were put into heavy rotation by German alternative music channels such as VIVA Zwei. Farmer Boys has obtained a cult following in later years.

Their musical style is a blend of Machine Head's groove metal and Paradise Lost's gothic metal; their lyrical matter, however, unusually to the style, often revolves around the darker side of agriculture – bestiality and incest ("Farm Sweet Farm"), torture of animals ("When a Chicken Cries for Love"), suicide ("Relieve the Tension") and slaughterhouses ("When Pigs Fly").

Matthias Sayer also provided guest vocals for Apocalyptica's single "Hope Vol. 2".

Four years after the release of The Other Side, in 2004, the group performed a reunion concert in Stuttgart on 22 December. Aside from their appearance at the 2011 Summer Breeze Open Air on 20 August in Dinkelsbühl, Germany, the band remained relatively silent and inactive.

At the end of 2016, guitarist Alexander Scholpp announced the return of the band, with three shows scheduled in Germany for the spring of 2017, as well announcing the band's plans for a new album. The album, named Born Again, was released in 2018.

Members 
 Matthias Sayer – vocals
 Alexander Scholpp – guitars
 Richard Duee – keyboards
 Timm Schreiner – drums
 Ralf Botzenhart – bass (–1999, 2014–)

Former members 
 Antonio Ieva – bass (1999–2014)
 Dennis Hummel – keyboards
 Till Hartmann – drums

Discography

Albums

Singles 
Farmer Boys (cardboard promo single) (1995)
Farm Sweet Farm (1996)
Never Let Me Down Again (Depeche Mode cover; featuring Anneke van Giersbergen) (1996)
Till The Cows Come Home (1997)
When Pigs Fly (1997)
If You Ever Leave Me Standing (2000)
Here Comes the Pain (2000)
While God Was Sleeping (promotional single) (2001)
Stay Like This Forever (2004)
You and Me (2017)
Revolt (2018)
Tears of Joy (2018)
Isle of the Dead (2020)

Music videos 
Farm Sweet Farm
Never Let Me Down Again
When Pigs Fly
Here Comes the Pain
If You Ever Leave Me Standing
While God Was Sleeping
Stay Like This Forever
You and Me
Revolt 
Isle of Dead (Acoustic)

References

External links 
 Official site
 Tieflader, a band featuring Alex Scholpp
 Stereo.Pilot, a band featuring Antonio Ieva
 Dacia & The WMD, a band featuring Alex Scholpp and Ralf Botzenhart 

1994 establishments in Germany
German heavy metal musical groups
Musical groups established in 1994
Musical quintets
Werner Eggerath (16 March 1900, in Elberfeld – 16 June 1977, in East Berlin) was an East German author and communist politician. He was a member of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany (SED / Sozialistische Einheitspartei Deutschlands)  and its first secretary in Thuringia from 21 April 1946 to 1947, already having held that position in the Communist Party of Germany before its merger with the SPD, to create, in April 1946, the SED. After having been Minister of the Interior of Thuringia since May 1947, he became its Minister-President on 9 October 1947, which he stayed until 23 July 1952 when the state was abolished. Eggerath also served as Ambassador to Romania from 1954 to 1957 and as the State Secretary for Church Affairs.

References

1900 births
1977 deaths
People from Elberfeld
People from the Rhine Province
Communist Party of Germany politicians
Socialist Unity Party of Germany politicians
Members of the Provisional Volkskammer
Members of the 1st Volkskammer
East German diplomats
Ambassadors of East Germany to Romania
Members of the Landtag of Thuringia
Ministers-President of Thuringia
German male writers
International Lenin School alumni
Communists in the German Resistance
Recipients of the Patriotic Order of Merit (honor clasp)
Recipients of the Banner of Labor
Recipients of the National Prize of East Germany
Recipients of the Medal of Merit of the GDR
Politicians from Wuppertal
Grimsås IF is a Swedish football club located in Grimsås.

Background
Grimsås IF currently plays in Division 4 Västergötland Södra which is the sixth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Grimsborg in Grimsås.

The club is affiliated to Västergötlands Fotbollförbund.

Season to season

Footnotes

External links
 Grimsås IF – Official website

Football clubs in Västra Götaland County
... Gdziekolwiek jesteś Panie Prezydencie is a Polish historical film. It was released in 1978.

Cast 

Tadeusz Łomnicki as Stefan Starzyński
Jacek Recknitz as Journalist from USA
 Henryk Czyż as Deputy of Stefan Starzyński
 Wanda Elbińska as Secretary of Stefan Starzyński
 Rudolf Gołębiowski as Mieczysław Niedziałkowski
 Józef Konieczny as Deputy of Stefan Starzyński
 Halina Łabonarska as Maid of Stefan Starzyński
Władysław Kozłowski as Deputy of Stefan Starzyński
Andrzej Polkowski as Doctor and friend of Stefan Starzyński
Ryszard Sobolewski as General Rommel
Tadeusz Bogucki as Marian Kościałkowski
Aleksander Fabisiak as Officer

References

External links

1978 films
Polish historical films
1970s Polish-language films
1970s historical films
The 2000 Haryana assembly election resulted in an absolute majority for Indian National Lok Dal. Om Prakash Chautala was elected leader of the party in the assembly and was sworn in as Chief Minister of Haryana on 3 March 2000 for fifth time.

Cabinet Ministers

Minister of State

References

Chautala
Indian National Lok Dal
2000 in Indian politics
2000 establishments in Haryana
2005 disestablishments in India
Cabinets established in 2000
Cabinets disestablished in 2005
Coos Bay is a bay on the coast of Oregon in the United States.

Coos Bay may also refer to:
 Coos Bay, Oregon, a city in Oregon
 Port of Coos Bay
 Coos Bay Rail Link
 , a United States Navy seaplane tender in commission from 1943 to 1946
 , later WHEC-376, a United States Coast Guard cutter in commission from 1949 to 1966

See also
 Coos (disambiguation)
Sing Your Song is a 2011 documentary that tells the story of Harry Belafonte. The film recounts his life and legacy, not only as a great entertainer, but as an important activist in the Civil Rights Movement.

This inspirational biographical film begins with Belafonte's birth into poverty in Harlem in 1927, and childhood years in Jamaica, sent there by his immigrant mother. Director Susanne Rostock takes the viewer through his discovery of theater and training as an actor as a young man, and on to his career and success as a singer.

The film shows not only Belafonte's remarkable success as a singer and actor, but also his true passion for social change. The film outlines some highlights of his entertainment career, but is more focused on how he helped change the world in other ways: marching with the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in the civil-rights era; working against apartheid in South Africa; fighting hunger through his instrumental work with USA for Africa; and, most recently, working to combat gang violence through programs with inner-city youth.

In an interview about the film, Belafonte discussed his activism from Civil Rights to poverty in Africa.

The film won an award in section "American Docs" on the 2. American Film Festival.

At the 2011 Vancouver International Film Festival, Sing Your Song won the Most Popular Nonfiction Film Award, which is based on ballots cast by audiences at the festival.

Belafonte presented the film as the Closing Night selection of Maryland Film Festival 2011.

The film advanced to the final 15 contenders for the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature but was not nominated.

On January 10, 2012, REACT to FILM screened Sing Your Song at the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, NY, and moderated a Q&A with Belafonte.

References

External links
 
 
 Q&A about the film with Gina Belafonte at Vimeo
 News article (The Globe and Mail)
 News article (The Vancouver Sun)

American biographical films
Documentary films about singers
Documentary films about actors
American documentary films
2011 films
2011 documentary films
Documentary films about African Americans
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
The Movement of the Forces of the Future (, MFA) is a political party in Côte d'Ivoire. The MFA was founded by Innocent Anaky in December 1992.

In the parliamentary election held on 10 December 2000 and 14 January 2001, the party won one out of 225 seats in the National Assembly of Côte d'Ivoire; Anaky was the only MFA candidate to win a seat.

On 18 May 2005, the MFA was one of four parties (along with the Democratic Party of Côte d'Ivoire, the Rally of the Republicans, and the Union for Democracy and Peace in Côte d'Ivoire) signing an agreement to form a coalition, the Rally of Houphouëtists for Democracy and Peace, ahead of the presidential election then planned for October 2005.

In a state television broadcast on 18 March 2009, MFA President Innocent Anaky called for the people to overthrow President Laurent Gbagbo; he was subsequently arrested. He was questioned and released on 21 March, and on 23 March he announced that the MFA was withdrawing from the coalition government, in which the party had held one portfolio; the party's only minister at the time was the Minister of Reconstruction, Bamba Hamza.

Anaky was the MFA's candidate for the October 2010 presidential election (which was held five years late) but received a negligible portion of the vote.

References

Political parties in Ivory Coast
Political parties established in 1992
Bharavi () was a 6th-century Indian poet known for his epic poem Kirātārjunīya, one of the six mahakavyas in classical Sanskrit.

Time and place 
As with most Sanskrit poets, very few concrete details are available about Bharavi's life, and inferences must be made from references to him. His name, along with great poet and dramatist in the Sanskrit language Kālidāsa's name, is mentioned in a Chalukya stone inscription dated 634 C.E. found at Aihole, located in present day Karnataka. In another inscription, the king Durvinita of the Western Ganga Dynasty mentions having written a commentary on the fifteenth canto of Bharavi's Kirātārjunīya. The Western Ganga Dynasty ruled from about the middle of the fourth century, and Durvinita is usually believed to have lived in the later half of the sixth century.

Avanti-sundara-katha-sara description 

In Avanti-sundari-katha-sara, a work attributed to the 7th-century Dandin, it is mentioned:

The Vishnuvardhana mentioned in this legend is unlikely to be Kubja Vishnuvardhana (624–641 CE): he was probably Yasodharman Vishnuvardhana, placing Bharavi's floruit in .

The above legend suggests that Bharavi was a court poet of Simhavishnu and Durvinita. It also suggests that Dāmodara "associated himself" with Bharavi (literally "lustre of the sun"), which means Dāmodara and Bhāravi are different people. Avanti-sundari-katha, the prose text ascribed to Dandin, states that Damodara was another poet who became a friend of prince Vishnuvardhana, after Bharavi introduced the two men.

Work

Bharavi's only known work is Kirātārjunīya, an eighteen canto epic poem, the story for which comes from the Mahābhārata. Kirātārjunīya "is regarded to be the most powerful poem in the Sanskrit language". A. K. Warder considers it the "most perfect epic available to us", over Aśvaghoṣa's Buddhacharita, noting his greater force of expression, with more concentration and polish in every detail. Despite using extremely difficult language and rejoicing in the finer points of Sanskrit grammar, he achieves conciseness and directness. His alliteration, "crisp texture of sound", and choice of metre closely correspond to the narrative.

His poetry is characterised by its intricate styles and ethereal expressions. Like Kalidasa for his similes (upamā) and Daṇḍin for his wordplay (padalālityam), Bharavi is known for his "weight of meaning" (arthagauravam). 

It is thought that Bharavi's Kiratarjuniya influenced the 8th century CE poet Magha's Shishupala Vadha.

Notes

Sources
 

Indian male poets
Sanskrit poets
6th-century Indian poets
6th-century Indian writers
Leonardo Lavalle and Jorge Lozano were the defending champions, but lost in the first round to Patrick Galbraith and Anders Järryd.

Galbraith and Järryd won the title by defeating Steve DeVries and David Macpherson 7–6, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds

Draw

Draw

References

External links
 Official results archive (ATP)
 Official results archive (ITF)

1991 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament
1991 ATP Tour
The following is the complete So They Say discography.

Albums

Studio

EPs

Studio

Singles

Other appearances

Albums

Music videos

References

External links 
Official So They Say Website

Discographies of American artists
Rock music group discographies
Aquisalimonas halophila is a Gram-negative, moderately halophilic and strictly aerobic bacterium from the genus of Aquisalimonas which has been isolated from soil from a hypersaline mine from Yunnan in China.

References 

Chromatiales
Bacteria described in 2014
Halophiles
Starosielce (lit. Old Settlement) is one of the districts of the City of Białystok, Poland.

History
The history of Starosielce is closely related to the Iron Railway Repair Center established in 1872. The settlement developed quickly with people pulled to the area. The railway authorities willingly employed both newcomers from Russia who worked on the railway or in the metal industry, as well as professionals associated with the construction of the Saint Petersburg–Warsaw Railway just before the January Uprising. Many builders also settled in Bialystok and the nearby villages of Klepacze and Oliszki. Owners also came from Polish landed estates that were under the Tsarist partition. After the First World War and the victory of the newly established Poland over the Soviet Union, many legionnaire soldiers settled in Starosielce. Legionnaire Mieczysław Bieguński lived in the district and member of the city council. He was active in the social committee for the construction of the Monument of Independence, which was set up on the square next to the train station, and in the foundation, which through residents' contributions issued a commemorative plaque on the anniversary of the death of Józef Piłsudski. After the Second World War and the establishment of the People's Republic of Poland everything related to the Marshal, his life and activities was banned. and so, the board has been hidden. In the 1970s, during the demolition of the house where Bieguński's shop was, the workers found a cracked plaque in the basement of the house. In 1954 the village was incorporated to Białystok.

External links

References

Districts of Białystok