Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chamalang Coal Mines are extended over in the districts of Kohlu, Barkhan, and mostly concentrated in Loralai  and expands over an area of 500 square miles. The high-quality Chamalang coal mines were first discovered in 1885 when the region was under British control. The mines are the second largest in Asia.

Since 1974, due to a long-lasting tribal clash between the Luni and Marri tribes the area was deprived of its true potential. In 2006, Pakistan Army helped facilitate an agreement between the Lunis and Balochistan government. The government nominated Senator Mohabat Khan Marri as its representative. Resultantly, on December 12, 2006, a tripartite agreement was signed among the Lunis, Marris and mine contractors. Since 2007, when the excavation commenced, 1.5 million tons of coal has been excavated which has generated  in revenues. A total of 500 million tons of coal deposits have been confirmed which worth .

Since 2007, approximately 55,000 jobs have been generated by the coal mines for the residents of Balochistan, Khyber-Pukhtunkhwa and Punjab. An estimated 73,926 people including Chamalang levies, contractors and labours have been employed in the coal mines. After Chaghi marble and Saindak Copper mines, Chamalang coal mines is the largest project in terms of revenue generation.

Chamalang and Bala Dhaka are two of the major villages of the area. The former is located about , while the latter is about  north of Kohlu in the Kohlu District. Pakistan Army has constructed a road from Mekhtar to Chamalang.

Chamalang coal mines contain coal ranging from high volatile C bituminous to high volatile A bituminous. Currently, 80 percent of Chamalang Coal is utilized by bricks makers and the remaining is consumed by cement industry which in order to reduce cost of production, blend it with imported coal. The quality of Chamalang coal is better than the rest of coal being mined from different coalfields in Balochistan.

Security 
Terrorist organizations like BLA, BRA etc. occasionally carryout attacks in the area. To ward of any threat to the work-force and the project, approximately 800 army personnel, 250 Frontier Corps, 450 Balochistan constabulary, 50 Kohlu Police and 2005 personnel of Chamalang Levies all from Marri tribes were employed for security of the project.

References

Mines in Pakistan
Coal mining regions in Pakistan
Barkhan District
Kohlu District
Loralai District
Mining in Balochistan, Pakistan
The 155 mm Gun Motor Carriage M40 was an American self-propelled artillery vehicle built on a widened and lengthened Medium Tank M4A3 chassis, but with a Continental engine and with HVSS (Horizontal Volute Spring Suspension), which was introduced at the end of the Second World War.

Description
Equipped with a 155 mm M2 gun, it was designed to replace the earlier M12 Gun Motor Carriage. Its prototype designation was the T38, but this was changed to the M40 in March 1945.

A single pilot vehicle was used in the European Theatre in 1945 by the 991st Field Artillery Battalion, along with a related 8 inch Howitzer Motor Carriage T89, (later re-designated the M43 Howitzer Motor Carriage) which was sometimes also equipped with a 155 mm barrel. A total of 311 out of a planned 600 were completed by the Pressed Steel Car Company before the end of the war, 24 of which were later converted into M43s. From there it was deployed during the Korean War.

After World War II, the M40 was used by the British Army, who designated it 155 mm SP, M40 and called it Cardinal in the tradition of using ecclesiastical names for SP artillery, such as Deacon, Priest, Bishop and Sexton.

Gun section
A complete gun section consisted of one M40 GMC and one M4A1 high speed tractor towing a 4-wheel, 8-ton M23 ammunition trailer. Each battery had four gun sections. The M4A1/M23 combination replaced the earlier M30 cargo carrier.

Variants

The Army planned to use the same T38 chassis for a family of SP artillery:
Cargo Carrier T30 - a few built before cancellation in December 1944 to make more chassis available for GMCs
8 inch Howitzer Motor Carriage M43 - 8 in (203 mm) HMC, standardized August 1945, 48 built
250 mm Mortar Motor Carriage T94 - 10 in (250 mm) MMC, began design Feb. 1945, one prototype completed in 1946

Related vehicles
105 mm Howitzer Motor Carriage M7B1 - self-propelled 105 mm Howitzer Motor Carriage (HMC) based on the M4A3 Sherman chassis.
155 mm Gun Motor Carriage M12 - self-propelled 155 mm Gun Motor Carriage (GMC).
Cargo Carrier M30 - an M12 with crew and ammunition space in lieu of the gun.

Surviving vehicles
 one at the American Military Museum, El Monte (USA)
 one at United States Army Ordnance Museum
 one at the Imperial War Museum, Duxford (UK)
 one at Royal Artillery Museum, Woolwich (UK)
 one at the Technik Museum, Sinsheim (Germany)
 Two M40 GMCs – Arkansas National Guard Mus, Camp Robinson, Little Rock, AR (USA)
 one at City vehicle storage area, Charleston, AR (USA)
 one at Fort Chaffee Maneuvering Training Center, AR (USA) 
 one at the United States Army Field Artillery Museum, Fort Sill, Ok (USA)

See also
 List of "M" series military vehicles
 M4 Sherman tank
 M41 Howitzer Motor Carriage
 G-numbers
Surviving M40 and M43

Notes

References

External links

World War II vehicles
AFV database
Training film
Tech Manual TM9-747

Self-propelled artillery of the United States
World War II self-propelled artillery
World War II armored fighting vehicles of the United States
Cold War armored fighting vehicles of the United States
M040
155 mm artillery
M4 Sherman tanks
Military vehicles introduced from 1940 to 1944
ο Pegasi, Latinized as Omicron Pegasi, is a suspected astrometric binary star system in the northern constellation of Pegasus. It is white in hue and visible to the naked eye as a faint point of light with an apparent visual magnitude of +4.80. The distance to this system is approximately 290 light years based on parallax, and it is drifting further away from the Sun with a radial velocity of +8.5 km/s.

The visible component has a stellar classification of A1 IV, matching a subgiant star that has begun to cool, expand and brighten off the main sequence. It has very narrow lines due to a low projected rotational velocity of 6 km/s. The abundances of iron are Sun-like, while it displays an overabundance of heavier elements. Some studies have suggested it is an Am-like star. Omicron Pegasi is an estimated 184 million years old with 2.24 times the mass of the Sun. It is radiating 104 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 9,956 K.

References

A-type subgiants
Am stars
Astrometric binaries

Pegasus (constellation)
Pegasi, Omicron
Durchmusterung objects
Pegasi, 43
214994
112051
8641
Edmund John "Ted" Martin (30 September 1902 – 9 June 2004) was an Australian cricketer who played two first-class matches in 1932–33, both against a touring English side under the captaincy of Douglas Jardine, which used Bodyline tactics. In his first match, for Western Australia against the tourists, he took three wickets in each innings bowling leg breaks, including the wickets of Herbert Sutcliffe, Maurice Leyland, Hedley Verity and the Nawab of Pataudi. In his second match, for an Australian XI against the tourists, he failed to take a wicket, recording figures of 0/126 in his only innings, and making a single run before being stumped by George Duckworth off the bowling of Tommy Mitchell.

Martin died in Perth, Western Australia, at the age of 101 years and 253 days, making him the fifth oldest first-class cricketer ever, and the oldest ever Australian cricketer, as well as the ninth first-class cricketer, and the first Australian cricketer, to live to be 100 years old. Between the death of Jim Hutchinson in November 2000 and his own death he was the oldest living first-class cricketer.

See also
 List of Western Australia first-class cricketers

References

External links

1902 births
2004 deaths
Australian centenarians
Australian cricketers
Cricketers from Victoria (state)
Men centenarians
Sportspeople from Bendigo
Western Australia cricketers
Rita Dolores Walters (née White; August 14, 1930 – February 17, 2020) was an American politician.

Political career
Walters served on the Board of Library Commissioners for the Los Angeles Public Library. Prior to this position, she served on the Los Angeles City Council representing the 9th district from 1991 to 2001. During that time, she chaired the Arts, Health & Humanities Committee where she reviewed matters related to the Library Department. She was the first African-American woman elected to the City Council. Prior to this job, she was on the Los Angeles Unified School District's Board of Education (1979–1991). Walters was also a teacher in the adult division of the Los Angeles School District for four years.

Background
Walters was born in Chicago, Illinois, and moved with her parents and family to Kansas. She moved to Los Angeles in 1955, and there she met and married Wilbur E. Walters. They had three children: David, Susan, and Philip. She died in Los Angeles while in hospice care from Alzheimer's disease.

Education
Walters graduated with a bachelor's degree in education from Shaw University and had an MBA from the UCLA Anderson School of Management.

Recognition
In 2009, Walters was recognized on the popular podcast, 'Vaguely Live Radio', as part of the feature 'Jimmy's Random Wikipedia Page of the Week'.

References

1930 births
2020 deaths
African-American city council members in California
African-American women in politics
California Democrats
Deaths from dementia in California
Deaths from Alzheimer's disease
Los Angeles City Council members
Politicians from Chicago
School board members in California
Shaw University alumni
UCLA Anderson School of Management alumni
Women city councillors in California
21st-century African-American people
21st-century African-American women
David Dean is an American lawyer and lobbyist who was Secretary of State of Texas from 1981 to 1983.

Early life and education
David Dean attended St. Mark's School of Texas and subsequently received a BBA degree from Southern Methodist University. He went on to earn a J.D. from the University of Texas.

Career
Dean was general counsel to the office of the Governor of Texas under Dolph Briscoe, a Democrat. After Briscoe lost the Democratic Party nomination in the 1978 election, Dean left to help run the successful gubernatorial campaign of Republican Bill Clements. He resumed his service as general counsel under Clements and, in 1981, was appointed by the governor as Texas Secretary of State, an office he held from October 22, 1981, to January 18, 1983.

After leaving public service he established the influential lobbying firm Dean International, and was once referred to by the Dallas Business Journal as a "political powerhouse".

During the 1990s he lobbied on behalf of Irving, Texas, and was credited with securing lucrative state grants that transformed the city into a transportation mecca. Later, he worked trying to secure funding for the Trans-Texas Corridor. During this time, his work for Irving and Dallas came under some scrutiny due to what critics contended were the high cost of his firm's services, with Dallas Mayor Laura Miller once commenting, "whatever Dean dreams, he spends". From 2012 to 2015, Dean International lobbied on behalf of Garland, Texas.

As of 2023 Dean serves as chairman of the North Texas Crime Commission.

Personal life
Dean is married and has a daughter. In 2000, he purchased a historic home in the Swiss Avenue Historic District for preservation and residence. Dean and his wife are art collectors and own pieces by American Southwest artists including John Nieto and Desmond Blair.

He received the Russell H. Perry Free Enterprise Award, as well as an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters, both from Dallas Baptist University.

References

Southern Methodist University alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
University of Texas School of Law alumni
Secretaries of State of Texas
St. Mark's School (Texas) alumni
Carlos Moyá defeated Cédric Pioline in the final, 6–3, 6–0, 7–5 to win the singles tennis title at the 1998 Monte Carlo Open.

Marcelo Ríos was the reigning champion, but did not participate this year.

Seeds
The top eight seeds received a bye to the second round.

Draw

Finals

Top half

Section 1

Section 2

Bottom half

Section 3

Section 4

References

External links
 ATP main draw

Singles
Moo-Moo () is a chain of buffet restaurants in Moscow, Russia. 

Moo-Moo operates as a cafeteria-style restaurant and as such can be considered a fast food restaurant. The entire menu is self-service, and includes a wide variety of meats, including shashlik, as well as vegetables, soups, breads, and desserts. Most Moo-Moo restaurants operate in the Moscow area, including Arbat. Moo-Moo restaurants are decorated with a black-and-white cow motif. Continuing the theme, every meal bought receives a free milk-flavoured candy wrapped in a black-and-white cow wrapper .

The restaurant is famous for its specialty meals inspired by works of Russian literature. It attracted much controversy in 2012 for its seagull dish (inspired by Anton Chekhov's The Seagull).

The first restaurant opened on February 10, 2000, near the Frunzenskaya metro station. The network of the cafe belongs to the Russian businessman Andrei Dellos, he, as the founder, planned to create a fast food on exclusively Russian products and Russian recipe.

As of July 2022, 38 restaurants “Mu-Mu” work: 35 within Moscow and 3 in the Moscow region.

See also

 List of Russian restaurants

References

External links

Restaurant review site

Buffet restaurants
Restaurant chains in Russia
Restaurants in Moscow
Russian restaurants
General Talbot may refer to:

Dennis Talbot (British Army officer) (1908–1994), British Army major general
John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury (c. 1387–1453), English Army general
Norman Talbot (1914–1979), British Army lieutenant general
Reginald Talbot (1841–1929), British Army major general
Glenn Talbot (Marvel Cinematic Universe), appearing in TV series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. as General Talbot

See also
Bud Talbott (1892–1952), U.S. Air Force brigadier general
Carlos Talbott (1920–2015), U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
East Side Blues is an album by pianist John Hicks's Trio recorded in Japan in 1988 and released on the Japanese DIW label.

Reception
The Allmusic review stated "This album is explosive and substantive".

Track listing
All compositions by John Hicks except where noted.
 "East Side Blues" - 7:10  
 "Yemenja" - 6:03
 "Never Let Me Go" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) - 7:18
 "Out of Somewhere" - 6:44    
 "Mou's Move" - 7:15     
 "Is That So?" - 8:01 
 "Somedity - 4:32
 "A Beautiful Friendship" - 6:40

Personnel
John Hicks - piano
Curtis Lundy - bass
Victor Lewis  - drums

References

John Hicks (jazz pianist) albums
1988 albums
DIW Records albums
Guru Nanak Gurdwara Smethwick (ਗੁਰੂ ਨਾਨਕ ਗੁਰਦੁਆਰਾ ਸਮੈਦਿਕ) is a Sikh gurdwara in Smethwick, in Sandwell, near Birmingham in the West Midlands of England. It was established in October 1958 in a former church building which had been bought earlier in the year at a cost of £11,600.

References

Further reading 
Webster, Len. The Turban-Wallah: a tale of Little India. Oxford: OUP, 1984. 
"People to People Week - the Sikhs," Warley News, 11 November 1965

Gurdwaras in England
Religious buildings and structures in the West Midlands (county)
Smethwick
Chico is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. Named in 1889 for a local Indian, Chico is located on the Dyes Inlet waterfront, south of Silverdale. At the 2010 census the community had a population of 2,259.

Geography
Chico is in central Kitsap County, bordered to the north by Silverdale and to the south by the Erlands Point and Kitsap Lake CDPs. It is bordered to the east by Dyes Inlet, a tidal water body that connects to Puget Sound via Port Washington Narrows through Bremerton, then via the strait of Port Orchard. It is bordered to the west by Camp Wesley Harris and Newberry Hill Heritage Park. The northern border is Newberry Hill Road, which separates Chico from Silverdale. Chico Creek forms the southern boundary with Erlands Point and Kitsap Lake to the south. Washington State Route 3 runs through the community, leading north  to Port Gamble and south  to the western side of Bremerton.

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Chico CDP has an area of , all of it land.

References

Unincorporated communities in Washington (state)
Unincorporated communities in Kitsap County, Washington
Census-designated places in Washington (state)
Census-designated places in Kitsap County, Washington
John Keegan "Leo" Casey (1846 – 17 March 1870), known as the Poet of the Fenians, was an Irish poet, orator and republican who was famous as the writer of the song "The Rising of the Moon" and as one of the central figures in the Fenian Rising of 1867. He was imprisoned by the English and died on St. Patrick's Day in 1870.

Early life
 
He was born in Mount Dalton, County Westmeath to a teacher during the height of the Great Hunger of 1846.  Eight years later he moved to Gurteen, near Ballymahon in County Longford, when his father was given the post of head master at the local school. Casey's work would come to be closely associated with Ballymahon.

As a teenager he worked as an assistant to his father and was expected to follow him into teaching; however, he was disillusioned by the insufficiently nationalistic nature of the curriculum and spent a great deal of time writing poetry. It was at this time, reputedly at the age of fifteen, that he wrote his best-known song, "The Rising of the Moon", which commemorates the Irish Rebellion of 1798.

Fenians
Following the increasing popularity of his songs and ballads at nationalist gatherings, he moved to Dublin in the 1860s and became active in the Fenian movement. He was a major contributor to The Nation newspaper, for which he assumed his pen-name of 'Leo'.

In 1866, at the age of 20, he published a collection of poems, entitled A Wreath of Shamrocks; most of the poems therein had already been published elsewhere, primarily in The Nation. The further fame engendered by the success of the book led him to be sought after as a speaker; he addressed mass rallies in Dublin, Liverpool and London that year, in the lead up to the Fenian Rising in 1867.

Imprisonment
When the uprising failed, he was imprisoned without trial for eight months in Mountjoy Prison. Casey was released on the understanding that he would leave for Australia and not return to Ireland. However, he chose to stay on in Summerhill, Dublin in disguise, living as a Quaker and continuing to write and publish in secret.

Death
He married Mary Josephine Briscoe in January 1868 and she bore a son Michael, who died shortly after birth in October 1869. His health had been broken by the treatment he had received in prison. He fell from a cab on or near O’Connell Bridge in the centre of Dublin in 1870. He died from his injuries.

Following his death, on St. Patrick's Day in 1870, he was buried in Glasnevin Cemetery. The newspapers reported that between fifty and one hundred thousand mourners walked in his funeral procession.

Bibliography
Tell me Shawn O'Farrell: the life and works of John Keegan Casey, by Sean Cahill and Jimmy Casey; the John Keegan Casey Society, Ballymahon, Ireland, 2002,

References

1846 births
1870 deaths
Members of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
Irish male songwriters
19th-century Irish poets
People from Ballymahon
Writers from County Longford
Ric Garcia (born 1968 Miami, Florida) is an American fine arts painter, digital printmaker, and curator of Cuban ancestry currently working and residing in the Greater Washington, DC area.

Education 
Garcia studied and received a BFA in Graphic Design and Illustration from the University of Miami in Florida.

Life 
Garcia's parents were Cuban political refugees who immigrated to the United States in 1966. He was born in Miami, where he was raised "surrounded by a close-knit Cuban American community who shared old-world values and traditions." In 2018, The Voice of America quoted him (in a review of an art show demonstrating "the richness and complexity of U.S. culture" as explaining that his parents "chose to come to this country that was offering asylum."

Art 
Garcia's artwork has been described as being "on the traditions of pop art …eliciting emotional reactions, introspective questions and celebrating Latino culture”, and even "Warhol-esque."

Picking up on that description, The Washington Post art critic Mark Jenkins, in a review of an immigration-themed show at the American University Museum, wrote "Ric Garcia updates Warhol by crisply and colorfully portraying edible products for the Latin market, with labels far funkier than any designed for Brillo or Campbell's." American University described the work as "Garcia’s widely exhibited paintings and pop art prints are a cultural mash-up of Spanish and American culture."

Garcia often incorporates superheroes, Latino food imagery (most commonly Goya Foods references), Latino cultural references, immigration themes, cinematic icons, and even gods into his work. In the 2016 Washington Post review of American University Museum's The Looking Glass: Artist Immigrants of Washington exhibition, the Post art critic described Garcia's work in the exhibition as being "simultaneously mythic and as modern as a can of Goya black bean soup."

In a review of his 2017 two-person show at Washington, DC's Foundry Gallery, the Washington Post art critic wrote that "Mid-20th-century superheroes and movie stars socialize with figures from Renaissance paintings in Foundry Gallery’s 'Dynamic Duos: Power and Form' Ric Garcia’s oils and prints feature DC and Marvel Comics characters..." The Washington Post further noted that the work "seems an intentional rejection of today’s crisp digital imaging." Along the theme of appropriated Latino food and drinks imagery, in 2020 Garcia showed a solo exhibition focused on the use of the Taino chief Hatuey in Latino food/drink imagery.

Collections 
Garcia's work has been acquired by the DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities for the Art Bank collection of the city of Washington, DC. It is also in the collection of the Arts and Cultural Heritage Division of The Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission, and in the permanent collection of Prince George's County, Maryland.

Awards 
Garcia is a winner of the Maryland State Arts Council 2019 Individual Artists' Awards.

References 

Living people
American contemporary artists
Painters from Washington, D.C.
University of Miami alumni
1968 births
American people of Cuban descent
American printmakers
False Start (German: Falscher Start) is a 1919 German silent film directed by Georg Alexander and starring Alexander, Marija Leiko and Kissa von Sievers.

Cast
 Georg Alexander as George Broosten 
 Marija Leiko as Inge 
 Kissa von Sievers as Varietékünstlerin Daisy

References

Bibliography
 Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise CineGraph. Encyclopedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009.

External links

1919 films
Films of the Weimar Republic
German silent feature films
Films directed by Georg Alexander
German black-and-white films