Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Electric two-wheeler sharing is a form of personal public transport that draws on collaborative consumption models of the sharing economy to provide a shared fleet of electric-assist pedal vehicles. It is a product service system more closely aligned to a bicycle sharing system than to carsharing.

In a presentation by Bradley Schroeder at the Asian region meeting of the Institute for Transportation Development Policy in Jakarta, Indonesia, in June 2014, Bradley Schroeder introduced the term e2W to describe such systems. In his book Bicycle Sharing 101: Getting the Wheels Turning', Schroeder concluded that "An area of potential huge growth is whether e-bike sharing can replace private scooter trips in Asian cities, where scooter use can be up to 75 percent." In Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, 78% of trips are made by scooters or motorcycles, with annual growth rates of 8.4% to the total fleet, according to the Asian Development Bank.

Motivations for the implementation of e2W systems are that they would provide an alternative to privately owned motorized two-wheeled vehicles, allowing the political will to regulate motor bikes in terms of parking, acceleration, top speeds, tail-pipe emissions and sound pollution.

References

Further reading 
 
 
 

Bicycle sharing
Grad bez ljudi (English: City without people) is a song by Croatian recording artist Severina.

Track list

Croatian promo single

Serbian maxi single

References

Croatian songs
2012 singles
2012 songs
Mulboos khas was a special kind of mulmul cloth made for the King and used for Royal clothing in the Mughal Empire. The Mulboos khas was a kind of first-grade muslin exclusively manufactured in Royal Karkhanas (''Mulboos khas kootees'') notedly in places like Dacca, Sonargaon, Jangalbaree. Nur Jahan, the empress, was a great admirer of Dacca muslins. Mulboos khas was the finest and most expensive type of muslin, and it was used exclusively in Imperial use.

History 
Mulboos Khas was an item of gift exchanged between the emperors and nobles. Murshid Quli Khan who was the first Nawab of Bengal was used to send Mulboos khas to Aurangzeb.

It was also sent to Delhi for the Royal use.

The contemporary quality was "Sarkar-i-Ali," which was used for lower hierarchy.

Characteristics 
Mulboos khas was a piece material with 10 yards X 1-yard dimensions when produced of half-length. It was having 1800-1900  threads in warp. "Malmal khas" was the successor of Mulbool khas.

See also 
 Abrawan
 Muslin
 Bafta cloth
 Khasa (cloth)

References 

Woven fabrics
Mughal clothing
Waiting is a children's picture book written and illustrated by American author and illustrator Kevin Henkes. Waiting was published by HarperCollins in 2015.

About the book
Waiting is a 2016 Caldecott Honor book, a Theodor Seuss Geisel Honor Book as well as a New York Times best-selling book. Waiting teaches children the seasons, new games and friendships. Waiting also teaches children the importance of waiting in ways that children can learn but also have fun while doing so. The author uses very soft touches of brown, green and blue colors to make very soft rounded shapes.

Plot
Five toys sit on a windowsill all waiting for something to happen. There is an owl waiting to see the moon, there is a pig with an umbrella waiting to see the rain, there is a puppy with a snow sled waiting to see the snow, there is a bear with a kite waiting to see the wind, and finally there is a rabbit looking outside the window just happy to contemplate what is happening outside.

References

2015 children's books
American children's books
American picture books
Children's fiction books
Caldecott Honor-winning works
English-language books
Children's books about bears
Children's books about dogs
Children's books about owls
Children's books about rabbits and hares
Children's books about pigs
Sentient toys in fiction
Fictional quintets
Children's books about friendship
United States in fiction
Works about seasons
Output budgeting is a wide-ranging management technique introduced into the United States in the mid-1960s by Robert S. McNamara's collaborator Charles J. Hitch, not always with ready cooperation with the administrators and based on the industrial management techniques of program budgeting. Subsequently, the technique has been introduced into other countries including Canada and the UK.

Planning, Programming, and Budgeting System (PPBS) is in effect an integration of a number of techniques in a planning and budgeting process for identifying, costing and assigning a complexity of resources for establishing priorities and strategies in a major program and for forecasting costs, expenditure and achievements within the immediate financial year or over a longer period.

United States Department of Defense leaders use their Planning, Programming, and Budgeting System to link operational requirements with financial obligations. Department of Defense branches typically divides the process into plans, programs and budgets.  While planning, programming, and budgeting continues throughout the year, PPBS dictates a sequential and an annual process culminating with annual Defense Plan, followed by a Defense Program, and then a Defense Budget.

PPBS requires  Planners focus on operational requirements, programmers link the plans to a six-year financial plan (known as a Future Years Defense Plan (FYDP)), and budgeters prepare a two-year Congressional budget.  While each step contains more detailed financial data, the two-year Congressional budget stems from the six-year Future Years Defense Plan, which is based on the even longer term Defense Plan.

Literature 
 Department of Education and Science, London, England. (1970).Output Budgeting for the Department of Education and Science, Pendragon House, Inc. 176 p.
 Christine E. Bonham, Elizabeth A. McClarin (2000), Accrual Budgeting: Experiences of Other Nations and Implications for the United States, DIANE, 217 p.

References 
Performance Budgeting: Linking Funding and Results, Marc Robinson (ed.), IMF, 2007
From Line-item to Program Budgeting, John Kim, Seoul, 2007
Program and Performance Budgeting Enthusiasm in India -- IMF Training Course, Holger van Eden, IMF, 2007

United States Department of Defense
Government budgets
Paira Mall (1874-1957) was an Indian medical doctor, linguist, and collector for Henry Wellcome's Historical Medical Museum, in London.

Biography
Born in India, Mall served as an army surgeon in the Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905). He was fluent in German, French, Italian, Sanskrit, Persian, Hindi, Punjabi, Arabic and English.

In 1911, he was recruited to work for the Henry Wellcome Historical Medical Museum, in London, to collect objects from South Asia that showed the art and science of healing, and medicinal plants in Ayurvedic medicine - for use in Wellcome's chemical research labs in the UK. He also acquired local medical knowledge by copying and translating manuscripts. He collected for 15 years.

He was a member of the India Society, founded in London, in 1910.

Legacy
From 16 Nov 2017 to 8 April 2018, the Wellcome Collection featured items collected by Paira Mall, including medical objects, paintings, and manuscripts, in the exhibition "Ayurvedic Man: Encounters with Indian Medicine." It also included Paira Mall's written correspondence with Wellcome and his staff while Mall was traveling. According to Apollo magazine, the letters from Mall help trace "the movement of medical and cultural heritage across continents and cultures."

Further reading
The following books are about Paira Mall and his work:
 Allan, Nigel, Pearls of the Orient: Asian Treasures from the Wellcome Library (London: The Wellcome Trust, 2003)
 Friedlander, Peter G., The WIHM Hindi Collection
 Larson, Frances, An Infinity of Things: How Sir Henry Wellcome Collected the World (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009)
 Muñoz, Bárbara Rodríguez, Ayurvedic man : encounters with Indian medicine (Wellcome Collection, 2017)

References

1874 births
1957 deaths
19th-century Indian linguists
20th-century Indian linguists
19th-century Indian medical doctors
20th-century Indian medical doctors
People of the Russo-Japanese War
Indian military medical officers
Medical doctors in British India
The 1999 Northeast Conference baseball tournament began on May 7 and ended on May 10, 1999, at The Ballpark at Harbor Yard in Bridgeport, Connecticut.  The league's top four teams competed in the double elimination tournament.  Top-seeded  won their second consecutive, and second overall, tournament championship and earned the Northeast Conference's automatic bid to the 1999 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

Seeding and format
The two division winners claimed the top two seeds, with the next two teams by conference winning percentage rounding out the field.  They played a double-elimination tournament.

Bracket

Most Valuable Player
Mike Benfield of Monmouth was named Tournament Most Valuable Player.  Benfield pitched in the opener and the final game for the Hawks, allowing 2 earned runs and striking out ten in 10 2/3 innings.

References

Tournament
Northeast Conference baseball tournament
Northeast Conference baseball tournament
Northeast Conference baseball tournament
Edward Ellerton, DD (1770–1851) was an English cleric, academic and schoolmaster, known as a founder of scholarships.

Life
He was the son of Richard Ellerton of Downholme, Yorkshire and his wife Catherine Whitelock, born on 30 January 1771. He was educated at Richmond School, and matriculated at University College, Oxford, graduating BA in 1792, and MA in 1795.

Ellerton was appointed master of Magdalen College School in 1799; was afterwards elected fellow of the college, and proceeded BD in 1805, and DD in 1815. He was appointed to the perpetual curacy of Horspath, Oxfordshire, in 1814, and to the perpetual curacy of Sevenhampton, Gloucestershire, in 1825. He resigned the latter charge early in 1851. For some time also he acted as curate to Martin Routh, the president of Magdalen, at Theale near Reading, a chapelry attached to the rectory of Tilehurst.

A lecturer in divinity, and senior fellow of Magdalen College, Ellerton died at his curacy of Theale on 26 December 1851.

Legacy
Ellerton was the founder of scholarships and prizes. In 1825 he established an annual prize of twenty guineas (£21), open to all members of the University of Oxford who had passed the examination for their first degree, the prize to be given for the best English essay on some theological subject. In the earlier part of Edward Pusey's career, Ellerton was his close friend, and, in conjunction with Pusey and his brother Philip, he founded in 1832 the Pusey and Ellerton scholarships, three in number, which were open to all members of the university, and of the annual value of £30 each.

Magdalen College (where Ellerton had for many years been the only tutor, and at times bursar) also shared in his benefactions. In addition to other gifts, in 1835 he founded an annual exhibition for the best reader of the lessons in the college chapel, and in 1849 an annual exhibition for the best scholar among the choristers; and by his will he founded in Magdalen College two annual exhibitions for students in Hebrew. He further established an exhibition for boys educated at Richmond School.

Works
Ellerton was a firm Protestant, and in 1845 published a brief polemical treatise on The Evils and Dangers of Tractarianism.

References

Attribution

1770 births
1851 deaths
Clergy from Yorkshire
19th-century English Anglican priests
Alumni of University College, Oxford
Fellows of Magdalen College, Oxford
English religious writers
19th-century British writers
People from Richmond, North Yorkshire
Barrie Penrose (26 January 1942 – 5 July 2020) was a British investigative journalist, interviewer and trainer.

Life and career 
Born in Croydon, Penrose was educated at John Ruskin Grammar School and later at the London School of Economics.

He worked for the New York Herald Tribune in Paris, The Observer, The Sunday Times and BBC Television, initially as Barrie Sturt-Penrose.

In December 1979, John Cairncross – who had secretly admitted to an MI6 interrogator that he had spied for the Soviets – was approached by Penrose and made a full confession to the journalist. The news was widely publicized, leading many to believe that Cairncross was the so-called "fifth man" of the Cambridge Five spy ring. This designation would be confirmed in 1989 by KGB agent Oleg Gordievsky, who defected to Britain.  

Penrose wrote The Pencourt File (with BBC colleague Roger Courtiour) based on information recounted by Harold Wilson, shortly after he had resigned as British prime minister. Wilson had requested contact with the journalists about conspiracies that he claimed had occurred during his period in government.

Penrose died on 5 July 2020 due to complications of Parkinson's disease.

Bibliography

References

1942 births
2020 deaths
People from Croydon
British investigative journalists
Neurological disease deaths in the United Kingdom
Deaths from Parkinson's disease
People educated at John Ruskin Grammar School
Alumni of the London School of Economics
The Amalis is a river of  Kėdainiai district municipality, Kaunas County, central Lithuania. It flows for  and has a basin area of . It is a right tributary of the river Smilgaitis.

It starts in agriculture fields near Šmotiškiai village and flows mostly eastwards till meets the Smilgaitis in Grašva village.

The name Amalis is of uncertain etymology. One version is that it could be derived from the Lithuanian word amalas ('mistletoe'), another version that it is of ancient origin and could be related with  ('river course'),  ('ditch'),  ('ditch').

References
 LIETUVOS RESPUBLIKOS UPIŲ IR TVENKINIŲ KLASIFIKATORIUS (Republic of Lithuania- River and Pond Classifications) .  Ministry of Environment (Lithuania). Accessed 2011-11-17.

Rivers of Lithuania
Kėdainiai District Municipality
Elachista gilvula is a moth of the family Elachistidae. It is found in Kazakhstan and Russia (Tuva). The habitat consists of xerothermic nanophyton steppes.

The wingspan is 8.5–9.5 mm. The forewing ground colour is creamy white with creamy white fringe scales and a few dark tipped scales, as well as an indistinct fringe line formed of dark tipped broader fringe scales. The basal third of the costa is narrowly black. The hindwings are grey, with yellowish grey fringe scales.

References

gilvula
Moths described in 2012
Moths of Asia
Henry Allan may refer to:

Henry William Allan (1843–1913), Canadian politician, merchant and produce dealer
Henry Allan (painter) (1865–1912), Irish painter
Henry Allan (footballer) (1872–1965), Scottish footballer
Henry Allan (cricketer) (1846–1926), Australian cricketer
Henry William Allan (rugby union) (1850–1926), Scottish rugby player

See also
Henry Allen (disambiguation)
Harry Allan (disambiguation)
Harry Allen (disambiguation)
Harold Allen (disambiguation)
Phet may refer to:
 Cyclone Phet, a cyclone formed in the Arabian Sea in 2010
 Amphetamine, a psychostimulant drug
 PhET Interactive Simulations, interactive science and math simulations
KTPR may refer to:

 KTPR (FM), a radio station (89.9 FM) licensed to serve Stanton, Texas, United States
 KNSK, a radio station (91.1 FM) licensed to serve Fort Dodge, Iowa, United States, which held the call sign KTPR until 2012
A Secret () is a 2007 French film directed and written by Claude Miller. The screenplay was based on the 2004 novel by Philippe Grimbert.

Synopsis
The film follows Maxime Nathan and his family in France during the years before and after World War II. François Grimbert (played as a young boy by Valentin Vigourt and as an adult by Mathieu Amalric) grows up in Paris in the 1950s. He is the skinny, sickly son of two marvelously athletic parents, Tania (Cécile de France) and Maxime (Patrick Bruel). For a while, he dreams of a stronger, fitter, more charismatic older brother to compensate for his own feelings of inadequacy. Only gradually does he learn of his parents' tragic past and that he had a sibling – a half-brother named Simon, his father's first son.

Simon is the big secret, but the discovery opens the door to further revelations and deeper enigmas. François knows that his parents met sometime around the war, and he imagines their courtship and marriage in the shadow of atrocities which nobody talks about any more. Eventually he learns that his family is Jewish. His parents were each married to someone else before the Holocaust, and his father had a son, Simon. His parents' first spouses and his half-brother Simon were arrested by the Nazis and gassed at Auschwitz. His parents have never fully recovered from the trauma and eventually they both commit suicide.

Cast
Cécile De France as Tania Stirn/Grimbert
Patrick Bruel as Maxime Nathan Grinberg/Grimbert
Ludivine Sagnier as Hannah Grimbert
Julie Depardieu as Louise
Mathieu Amalric as François Grimbert (age 37)
Eric Godon as Serge Klarsfeld
Nathalie Boutefeu as Esther
Yves Verhoeven as Guillaume
Yves Jacques as Commandant Béraud
Annie Grégorio as Léone
Laurent Lafitte as The cop

Awards and nominations
César Awards
Won: Best Actress – Supporting Role (Julie Depardieu)
Nominated: Best Actress – Leading Role (Cécile De France)
Nominated: Best Actress – Supporting Role (Ludivine Sagnier)
Nominated: Best Cinematography (Gérard de Battista)
Nominated: Best Costume Design (Jacqueline Bouchard)
Nominated: Best Director (Claude Miller)
Nominated: Best Editing (Véronique Lange)
Nominated: Best Film
Nominated: Best Music Written for a Film (Zbigniew Preisner)
Nominated: Best Production Design (Jean-Pierre Kohut-Svelko)
Nominated: Best Writing - Adaptation (Nathalie Carter and Claude Miller)
Montréal Film Festival
Won: Grand Prix des Amériques (tied with Ben X)

Reception
On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, A Secret has an approval rating of 80% based on 45 reviews, with an average rating of 7.00/10. The site's consensus reads: A "Secret is poignant, sad, and beautifully crafted, featuring fine performances that stave off a drift toward soap opera territory". On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 72 out of 100 based on 15 reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".

References

External links

French war drama films
2000s French-language films
French World War II films
Films directed by Claude Miller
Films scored by Zbigniew Preisner
2000s French films
The Writers' Trust Engel/Findley Award is a Canadian literary award, presented by the Writers' Trust of Canada to an established Canadian author to honour their body of work.

Presented for the first time in 2008 under the name Notable Author Award, the award was created by merging the formerly separate Marian Engel Award and Timothy Findley Award, which were presented to female and male nominees respectively. The award was subsequently renamed back to Engel/Findley.

The award is presented to one author, regardless of gender, annually. The award comes with a monetary prize of $25,000.

Winners

Marian Engel Award (1986–2007)
1986 – Alice Munro
1987 – Audrey Thomas
1988 – Edna Alford
1989 – Merna Summers
1990 – Carol Shields
1991 – Joan Clark
1992 – Joan Barfoot
1993 – Sandra Birdsell
1994 – Jane Urquhart
1995 – Bonnie Burnard
1996 – Barbara Gowdy
1997 – Katherine Govier
1998 – Sharon Butala
1999 – Janice Kulyk Keefer
2000 – Anita Rau Badami
2001 – Elizabeth Hay
2002 – Terry Griggs
2003 – Elisabeth Harvor
2004 – Dianne Warren
2005 – Gayla Reid
2006 – Caroline Adderson
2007 – Diane Schoemperlen

Timothy Findley Award (2002–2007)
2002 – Bill Gaston
2003 – Guy Vanderhaeghe
2004 – David Adams Richards
2005 – Rohinton Mistry
2006 – Douglas Glover
2007 – Michael Crummey

Engel/Findley Award (2008–present)
 2008 – Michael Winter
 2009 – David Bergen
 2010 – Miriam Toews
 2011 – Wayne Johnston
 2012 – Nino Ricci
 2013 – Lisa Moore
 2014 – Joan Thomas
 2015 – Annabel Lyon
 2016 – Eden Robinson
 2017 – Billie Livingston
 2018 – Alissa York
 2019 – Rawi Hage
 2020 – Kerri Sakamoto
 2021 – Cherie Dimaline
 2022 – Shani Mootoo

References

Writers' Trust of Canada awards
Awards established in 2008
2008 establishments in Canada
Literary awards honoring writers
The Vuelta a Cantabria is a multi-day road cycling race held annually in the region of Cantabria, Spain. Created in 1925, the race was also held in 1926, 1940 and 1942, and annually from 1963 to 1983. In 2003, the race reappeared after a 20-year disappearance and is now reserved to amateur cyclists.

Winners

References

1925 establishments in Spain
Cycle races in Spain
Recurring sporting events established in 1925
Cycle racing in Cantabria
The 1938 Tennessee gubernatorial election was held on November 8, 1938. Democratic Governor Gordon Browning lost his re-election bid in the primary and was defeated by Democratic nominee Prentice Cooper. In the general election, Cooper defeated Republican nominee Howard Baker Sr. with 71.7% of the vote.

Primary elections
Primary elections were held on August 4, 1938.

Democratic primary

Candidates
Prentice Cooper, State Senator
Gordon Browning, incumbent Governor
Roy Wallace
J. Bailey Wray

Results

General election

Candidates
Prentice Cooper, Democratic
Howard Baker Sr., Republican

Results

References

1938
Tennessee
Gubernatorial
Installer is a scripting language developed by Sylvan Technical Arts and published by Commodore International for AmigaOS, first released for version 2.1 in 1992. Its grammar is based on the LISP programming language. A compatible re-implementation named InstallerLG is actively developed as of October 2018.

Example from the developer guide:

(makedir "T:fred"
	(prompt "I will now create the directory \"T:Fred\"")
	(help @makedir-help)
	(infos)
	(confirm)
)

The InstallerGen tool can be used as an alternative for writing scripts by hand.

References

External links 
 Amiga Technologies V43.3 Installer development package
 InstallerLG alternative
 MUI alternative

Amiga APIs
Amiga development software
AmigaOS
Scripting languages
CBM software
Free installation software
Installation software
Boland Lake is an endorheic lake in geographic La Salle Township in the Unorganized North Part of Nipissing District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is adjacent to (just east of) the La Salle Lakes and is about  northeast of the railway point of Diver, on the Ontario Northland Railway. The lake has one, unnamed island.

Access
Boland Lake lies on the north side of a tertiary road that leads: from Diver northeast to the community of McLaren's Bay on Lake Timiskaming; or, via a subsequent branching tertiary road, southeast to Ontario Highway 63, at a point about halfway between that highway's crossing over the Jocko River and Lake Timiskaming.

Recreation
The Boland Lake campsite of the McConnell Lake Campgrounds is on the southern shore of the lake with road access.

See also
List of lakes in Ontario

References

Lakes of Nipissing District