Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The R660 road is a regional road in County Tipperary, Ireland, which runs south–north from the Cashel to Thurles. En route it passes through the village of Holycross, where it crosses the River Suir and passes the walls of Holy Cross Abbey. The route is  long.

See also
Roads in Ireland
National primary road
National secondary road

References
Roads Act 1993 (Classification of Regional Roads) Order 2006 – Department of Transport

Regional roads in the Republic of Ireland
Roads in County Tipperary
Wu Yue (born 25 April 1976) is a Chinese film and television series actor. Some of his more notable roles include Chen Zhen in Huo Yuanjia and Jingwu Yingxiong Chen Zhen (2001); Di Yun in Lian Cheng Jue (2004); Sun Wukong in Journey to the West (2011); Ariq Böke in The Legend of Kublai Khan (2013); and Wan Zonghua in Ip Man 4 (2019).

Wu enrolled in the Central Academy of Drama in 1997 and graduated in 2001. Apart from acting, he practises martial arts and holds a National Martial Arts Championship grade in wushu. He is currently a member of the National Theatre Company of China. He also wrote lyrics and performed songs for some of the films and television series he acted in.

Filmography

Film

Television

Variety show

Theater

Discography

Accolades
 National Martial Arts Championship, Seventh National Games (1993)
 Champion in bajiquan category, National Wushu Championship (1994)
 Silver Medal (representing Ningxia province), Fifth National Games for Ethnic Minorities (1995)
 First Place in bajiquan category, National Personal Elite Championship (1996)
 Fifth Place in nanquan category, Eighth National Games (1997)
 Five champion titles, Beijing College Wushu Competition (1998 / 1999)
 Audience's Favourite Actor in Action Genre in Ten Years of Film and Television, Ninth Digital Film Lily Awards (2009)

References

External links
 
Wu Yue at chinesemov.com
  Wu Yue on Sina.com

1976 births
Living people
Male actors from Hebei
Chinese male film actors
Chinese male television actors
People from Zhangjiakou
Central Academy of Drama alumni
Chinese wushu practitioners
Sportspeople from Hebei
Hui male actors
Singers from Hebei
Chinese male stage actors
20th-century Chinese male actors
21st-century Chinese male actors
21st-century Chinese male singers
Savva Ivanovich Chevakinsky (; 1709 – aft. 1774) was a Russian architect of the Baroque school. He worked in Saint Petersburg and Tsarskoye Selo.

Chevakinsky was born into a noble family in the village of Veshki in the Novotorzhsky Uyezd of Tver Governorate. In 1729 he entered the Naval Academy in Saint Petersburg, from whence he was assigned to the Izmaylovsky Life Guards Regiment in 1734. At the request of the Admiralty Board he was discharged for unauthorized absence from the Academy and apprenticed to the architectural company of , under whose direction he worked for seven years.

In 1739 Chevakinsky began his independent career. From 1741 to 1767 he was chief architect for the Admiralty Board. From 1745 to 1760 he was an architect at Tsarskoye Selo, supervising the reconstruction of the Catherine Palace and surrounding Catherine Park. Here Chevakinsky erected two buildings (a church and a hall) connected by galleries to the central part of the palace, erected the  (which housed palace officials), and participated in the creation of the .

Chevakinsky's largest building in Saint Petersburg was the St. Nicholas Naval Cathedral (1753–1762) with a separate tiered bell tower (1756–1758). He also rebuilt the Kunstkamera, the museum of anthropology and ethnography established by Peter the Great.

Chevakinsky also designed large private homes. For the Sheremetev family, he built the Fountain House (1750–1755) on the Fontanka Embankment, which now houses the Anna Akhmatova Literary and Memorial Museum. For the Shuvalov family, he built  at the corner of Malaya Sadovaya Street and Italyanskaya Street (1749–1756, rebuilt in the 19th century), which later housed the Imperial Ministry of Justice (1802 to 1917) and is today home to the .

Chevakinsky also constructed the Cavalry Houses, a project commissioned by Empress Elizabeth centered on building houses that differentiated Pushkin, Saint Petersburg from the area surrounding the palace. Construction took place between 1752 and 1753.

From 1755 to 1758 Chevakinsky was an architect for the Imperial Academy of Sciences. During those years he taught Vasili Bazhenov and Ivan Starov.

According to some sources, Chevakinsky died between 1774 and 1780; according to other sources, he died in 1783.

External links
Savva Chevakinsky article at Tsarskoe Selo Museum 
Savva Chevakinsky article at the Tver Caravan 

People from Tver Oblast
Russian Baroque architects
1709 births
18th-century deaths
Year of death uncertain
Naval Cadet Corps alumni
The Dukes were an Australian rock band active from 1991 to 1994. Initially called Sean Kelly and the Iron Dukes, they were formed by Sean Kelly (ex-Models, Absent Friends) on vocals and keyboards; and Geoffrey Stapleton (GANGgajang, Absent Friends) on keyboards and guitar. They were soon joined by Michael Armiger (Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls, The Go-Betweens) on bass guitar; Michael King (Absent Friends) on guitar and backing vocals; and John Mackay (Absent Friends) on drums and percussion.

Biography
The band were originally called Sean Kelly and The Iron Dukes, but were renamed shortly after to The Dukes. The band was formed by Sean Kelly (Models) and Geoffrey Stapleton (GANGgajang) following their return to Sydney in 1991 after the completion of a European tour, supporting INXS, with their previous band Absent Friends. The original members of the Iron Dukes were Kelly, Stapleton, Michael Armiger (Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls, The Go-Betweens), Michael King (Absent Friends) and John Mackay (Absent Friends). Other band members were bass player Peter Willersdorf, drummer Tony Georgeson, Mark Dennison (DD Smash) on saxophone and occasional keyboard and Kevin Dubber (DD Smash) on trumpet. In 1992 they signed with Sony Music.

In 1992, they released a number of singles, with "Gonna Get High" and "Faith" reaching No. 60 and No. 29 respectively on the Australian singles charts. In December 1992 the band released its debut and only album, Harbour City, it was co-written and co-produced by Kelly and Stapleton. Stapleton providing paintings for each song for the album booklet and the art work for all of the single and album covers. Harbour City was nominated for an ARIA Award in 1993 for the category 'Best Breakthrough Artist – Album'.

In 1993 they released the EP, I Fought The Law, three tracks from which also appeared on the 1993 soundtrack for the Yahoo Serious movie Reckless Kelly.

On 23 September 1993 The Dukes performed "Faith" to 250,000 people at Circular Quay, minutes before Sydney was announced as the host city for the 2000 Summer Olympics. The band disbanded in early 1994.

Members
 Mark Dennison – saxophone (1991–1993)
 Kevin Dubber – trumpet (1991–1993)
 Tony Georgeson – drums, percussion (1991–1993)
 Sean Kelly – vocals, guitar (1991–1993)
 Geoff Stapleton – keyboard, guitar (1991–1993)
 Peter Willersdorf – bass (1991–1993)

Discography

Studio albums

Extended plays

Singles

Awards

ARIA Music Awards
The ARIA Music Awards is an annual awards ceremony that recognises excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. 

|-
| 1993
| Harbour City
| ARIA Award for Breakthrough Artist – Album
|

References

Musical groups from Sydney
Musical groups established in 1991
Musical groups disestablished in 1994
Australian rock music groups
A Yosemite bowline is a loop knot often perceived as having better security than a bowline. If the knot is not dressed correctly, it can potentially collapse into a noose, however testing reveals this alternative configuration to be strong and safe as a climbing tie-in.

A Yosemite bowline is made from a bowline with the free end wrapped around one leg of the loop and tucked back through the knot, a final round turn and reeve commonly known as a "Yosemite finish." The knot's security is enhanced by preventing the bowline capsizing to form a highly dangerous slip knot. Additional safety is achieved by tying with a tail (see below). When finished, the working end forms a figure eight.

Because of the danger of incorrectly dressing the Yosemite bowline and capsizing it even before it is set, it may be safer and less error-prone to use a standard or double bowline with a backup stopper knot added to the tail, such as a double overhand knot tied around the loop.

The Yosemite finish can be applied to other bowline variants, such as the double bowline.

While the knot's versatility suggests it as a convenient tie-in for attaching a climbing rope to a climber's harness, the figure-of-eight follow through is the most common choice because it is more widely known and more easily checked. The Mountaineering Handbook is one of the few texts that suggest that the Yosemite bowline is better for this purpose. Suggested benefits of the bowline include being easier to untie after loading or when wet and frozen, and being possible to tie-in with only one hand. Testing found it a strong knot for the purpose.

It is recommended that any knot which is used to attach a rope to a safety harness is always finished with a stopper knot. A stopper knot, while serving to keep the loose end tidy, will not only help to prevent failure of the primary knot, but also act as a secondary safety knot itself. It is sometimes said that if enough of a tail is left to tie a stopper knot, the stopper becomes unnecessary. The tail should be a minimum of 10cm but depends on the thickness of the rope.

Tying

See also
List of knots

References

Climbing knots
Mughal Tahakhana or Shah Shuja Tahakhana is a three storied building known as Tahakhana (, Persian: تاهخانا ), means cold building or palace. The historical Tahakhana is located at the Gauḍa (region) in Firozpur area in the west of a big pond. It is 15 km from Chapai Nawabganj District in Shahbajpur Union at Shibganj Upazila.

History 
Subahdar of Bengal, Shah Shuja founded this palace as a 'Temperature Control Unit' in honour of his Murshed Shah Syed Niyamatullah, mainly for comfort in winter. Son of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, Shah Shuja founded this palace between 1619 and 1658 (or 1639–1660). There is a saying that, when he came to meet with Murshed used the middle wider room. A lot of unknown graves inside the 'Tahakhana Complex' considered as companions or Khadems of Shah Syed Niyamatullah.

Structure 
Ancient architecture like Gauḍa is rarely found except Tahakhana. Her ceiling and partition are coagulated on the beam by concrete casting. The Mosque and Tahakhana are on the lake name 'Dafe-ul-Balah'. Two stare cases are sank into the lake. Two more structures are on the north west side of the palace, nearer one is a three domed mosque and another one is one domed tomb with bolted veranda. All the buildings are founded by the same time for a specific purpose and considered as a complex unit. Main materiel of the building is brick. Black stone is used for the threshold and wooden vim used for plain roof. The building seems to be single storied from the west side but assumed double storied from the east side, extended by the rooms directly raised the archway from the lake. A hammam is in the west of the building supplied water from an octagonal reservoir. A small family mosque is in the north and at its back side an open room which connected with an octagonal tower. This tower possibly used for contemplation. This octagonal tower balanced the complex. The palace is plastered and engraved by the crafts following Mughal architecture.

Gallery

See also
 List of archaeological sites in Bangladesh

References

External links
 Tahkhana Complex

Archaeological sites in Bangladesh
16th-century architecture
Mughal architecture
Bengal Subah
Mosques in Chapai Nawabganj
Buildings and structures in Bangladesh
B94 could be the moniker for:

• WBZZ HD2 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
 B94, a postcode district in the B postcode area
 WKBI-FM in Saint Marys, Pennsylvania
 WNLI in State College, Pennsylvania, which formerly branded as B94.5
 KDKA-FM in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, which formerly branded as B94
 Sicilian Defence, Najdorf Variation, according to the Encyclopaedia of Chess Openings
 Burley Griffin Way, a road in NSW, Australia connecting Canberra with Griffith, designated as B94
The Franck Report of June 1945 was a document signed by several prominent nuclear physicists recommending that the United States not use the atomic bomb as a weapon to prompt the surrender of Japan in World War II.

The report was named for James Franck, the head of the committee that produced it. The committee was appointed by Arthur Compton and met in secret, in all-night sessions in a highly secure environment. Largely written by Eugene Rabinowitch, the report spoke about the impossibility to keep the United States atomic discoveries secret indefinitely.  It predicted a nuclear arms race, forcing the United States to develop nuclear armaments at such a pace that no other nation would think of attacking first from fear of overwhelming retaliation. This prediction turned out to be accurate, as the nuclear arms race and the concept of mutual assured destruction became a major factor in the Cold War. The report recommended that the nuclear bomb not be used, and proposed that either a demonstration of the "new weapon" be made before the eyes of representatives of all of the United Nations, on a barren island or desert, or to try to keep the existence of the nuclear bomb secret for as long as possible.

In the first case, the international community would be warned of the dangers and encouraged to develop an effective international control on such weapons. In the latter case, the United States would gain several years time to further develop their nuclear armament before other countries would start their own production. The Franck Report was signed by James Franck (Chairman), Donald J. Hughes, J. J. Nickson, Eugene Rabinowitch, Glenn T. Seaborg, J. C. Stearns, and Leó Szilárd.

Franck took the report to Washington June 12, where the Interim Committee, appointed by President Truman to advise him on use of the atomic bomb, met on June 21 to reexamine its earlier conclusions. However, this committee reaffirmed that there was no alternative to the use of the bomb and on August 6 and 9, the Americans dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

The Report was declassified and released to the public in early 1946, but Manhattan Project officials required the censorship of some passages.

See also
 Szilárd petition - unsuccessful petition against use of the atomic bomb, signed by 70 Manhattan Project scientists in July, 1945.
 Ralph Austin Bard - containing description of memorandum by Under Secretary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard urging warning to Japan before using the atomic bomb.

References

External links
The text of the Franck Report is available at these online locations:
Federation of American Scientists
Nuclearfiles.org 
Atomicarchive.com
Dannen.com
Internet Archive (original copy and transcribed copy)

Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
1945 documents
Bello Bako Dambatta (born 15 December 1950 in Kano, Kano State, Nigeria) is a Nigerian chemist and university administrator.  He served as the vice-chancellor of Bayero University, Kano from 1995 until 1999.

Education and career
Dambatta was born on 15 December 1950 in the city of Kano, Nigeria.  He began his higher education at Kaduna Polytechnic (1970–72), then moved to England, where he attended Huddersfield Polytechnic (1972–74), Trent Polytechnic (1974–75), the University of Bradford (1975–76), and Lancaster University (1980-83).  He completed his PhD at Lancaster University, with a thesis titled A study of the free-radical polymerisations of tri-n-butyltin methacrylate and i-vinylimidazole.

He was appointed as a lecturer at Bayero University, Kano in 1978, and was promoted, reaching full professor in 1994.  He served as the head of the Department of Chemistry from 1991 until 1995, and was dean of the Faculty of Science from 1992 until 1995. He was vice-chancellor of Bayero University from 1995 to 1999, and was the first to be selected by the faculty of the university (previous vice-chancellors had been appointed centrally by the government).

Dambatta became a fellow of the Chemical Society of Nigeria in August 1996.

Honoured 
To honour and remember his work, the Bello Bakko Dambatta Lecture Theatre was named after him. It is located at the pharmacy department at the Bayero University Kano old site.

References 

Dambazawa family
Living people
1950 births
Academic staff of Bayero University Kano
Alumni of Lancaster University
Alumni of the University of Huddersfield
Alumni of the University of Bradford
Vice-Chancellors of Nigerian universities
Nigerian scientists
People from Kano State
Chemical Society of Nigeria
MindGym is a surreal game about creative thinking. It was produced as a CD-ROM in 1996 by London-based Melrose Film Productions and NoHo Digital and published by Macmillan (UK), Simon & Schuster (US) and Ravensburger (Germany).

Development 
A client-driven project, Mindgym was conceived and produced by Adam Gee, while working at video training company  Melrose to create an "interactive training product that would teach corporate middle-management about the value of ‘creative thinking’". He approached NoHo with the idea as the company had the capacity to make games Tim Wright of NoHo designed the project with a specific vision to utilise the talents of Rob Bevan as art director, Adam Gee as producer and script editor, Jason Loader as 3d animator and comedian, and Nigel Harris as sound designer. After a script and demo were created, NoHo teamed up with Macmillan, having proven that the concept could be funnier, bigger, and have a broader appeal.

Reception

Critical reception 
The project has been categorised as "a personality test", "an interactive experience", "comedy self help disk", and "a game". It has been likened to comedic surreal video games such as You Don’t Know Jack and Starship Titanic.

Sacha Cohen of The Washington Post compared the surreal and silly game to the work of Salvador Dalí and Dadaism, while describing the personal trainer as a cross between the Three Stooges and Richard Simmons, ultimately questioning what the makers of the program were thinking when they designed it.

Awards and nominations 
MindGym won the very first BAFTA Interactive Entertainment Award in the Comedy category. The award was presented in February 1998 by Stephen Fry. The other nominations were Douglas Adams' Starship Titanic and You Don't Know Jack.

MindGym was awarded Millennium Product status by the UK's Design Council.

MindGym was a runner-up for Computer Gaming Worlds 1999 "Puzzle/Classics Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to Pro Pinball: Fantastic Journey.

References

1996 video games
Video games developed in the United Kingdom
Windows games
Windows-only games
BAFTA winners (video games)
This Is Jayde: The One Hit Wonder is a 2014 British comedy film directed by Mark Noyce, who also wrote and starred alongside and Shaun Williamson. The film follows Jayde, a former 90's popstar desperate for a return to the limelight, that places all his hopes on a TV talent show hosted by Williamson's character Shaun.

Cast
 Mark Noyce as Jayde
 Shaun Williamson as Shaun
 Rebecca Edwards as Daisy Thompson

References

External links
 
 Shaun Williamson interview on British Comedy Guide
 Interview with Mark Noyce in the Digital Filmmaker magazine
 Mark Noyce and Shaun Williamson in the Fenland Citizen

2014 films
British comedy films
2014 comedy films
2010s English-language films
2010s British films
Gouripur is a small town in northern Bangladesh. The headquarters of Gouripur Upazila, Mymensingh District, Mymensingh Division, it is  from Dhaka,  from Mymensingh, and  from the border with the Indian state of Meghalaya. In Gouripur there is an important railway station on the Narayanganj-Bahadurabad Ghat Line. The town is surrounded by several small valleys between high forests.  The temperature ranges from , and the annual rainfall averages .

Gouripur House
Gouripur House is around hundred year old haveli built by then local zamindar Brajendra Kishore Roy Chowdhury. Brajendra Kishore Roy Chowdhury and his son Birendra Kishore Roy Chowdhury, were known for their interest in Indian classical music.

Post partition property seems to be owned by Sonali Bank Bangladesh.

Places Of interest
 Shrine of Nizam Aulia
 Fort of Bokai
Nagar
 Shrine of Heroine Sakhina
 Tajpur Fort
 Ramgopalpur Zeminder House & The Lion Door
 Gouripur R.K High School
 Gouripur Govt. College

See also
 List of cities and towns in Bangladesh

References

Populated places in Mymensingh District
The Begun farmer's movement (in Hindi and Rajasthani:बेगून किसान आंदोलन) was one of the farmer's movements of Rajasthan during British Raj in India. Begun is a village in Chittorgarh district. It was a movement of peasants against high taxes by then Mewar government. 

This movement was started from  Menal  in 1921 where farmers gathered and decided for struggle against government for demand of implementing taxation system fair and reasonable.  Vijay Singh Pathik gave leadership of this movement to Ramnarayan Chaudhary. The farmers decided not to pay Lags and Begars (Taxes and labour work)  as well as to boycott courts and government offices.  In reaction the government launched an operation of crushing the movement.  After two years an agreement was made between Rajasthan Sewa Sangh (a farmer's union) and Rawat Sawai anup singh ji but it was opposed by government naming it a "Bolshevik agreement" and the government appointed a government employee in the place of Thikanedar under its 'Munsarmat policy'. Government sent the Trench commission for the inquiry of demands of the Bengun movement.  Mr. Trench, head of the commission justified almost all taxes except small taxes. Later on 13 July 1923, Mr. Trench opened fire after lathicharge on a non-violent assembly of farmers. Two farmers, Rupaji and Kripaji, were killed. They are remembered as martyrs of Begun in the history of Rajasthan. 

Later leadership of this movement was handed over to Vijay Singh Pathik. As a result of movement the endowment system of taxes was adopted in place of dictatorship-like system.  Taxes rates were made fixed and many taxes were taken back by the government.  Begar Pratha (bonded labour system) was abolished.

References 

History of Rajasthan
Chittorgarh district
Daisy Cooks! is a half-hour cooking show on PBS starring Daisy Martinez which features Spanish-Caribbean, Puerto Rican, and Mexican cuisine and their preparation.

Episodes 
(cf. sample show listings)

 Dad's Firehouse Dinner
 Mexico Magico
 A Trip to Cuba
 World of Latin Seafood
 Fast & Fresh I: Grandma's Pork Chops
 Empanadas
 Tapas
 ---
 Lunch at the Beach
 ---
 One Pot Meal (Caldo Gallego)
 Mexican Classics
 Cocktail Party
 Pasta Latino
 Media Hora 2
 Spanish Classics (chicken & Figs)
 Sweet Endings
 Fast & Fresh 2 - Swordfish
 Paella
 In Praise of Beans
 Praise Of El Pollo
 Christmas Eve At Daisy's
 Partytime
 Dominican Specialties
 Feast Day In Puerto Rico
 That's Dookie

Notes 

American cooking television series
PBS original programming
Robert Ryan (1882 – 23 April 1952) was an Irish politician and farmer. He was an unsuccessful candidate at the June 1927 and September 1927 general elections, but was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Limerick constituency at the 1932 general election. He was re-elected at each subsequent general election until he lost his seat at the 1951 general election. From the 1948 general election, he was elected for the Limerick East constituency.

References

1882 births
1952 deaths
Fianna Fáil TDs
Members of the 7th Dáil
Members of the 8th Dáil
Members of the 9th Dáil
Members of the 10th Dáil
Members of the 11th Dáil
Members of the 12th Dáil
Members of the 13th Dáil
20th-century Irish farmers
Politicians from County Limerick