Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Non Sawang () is a subdistrict (tambon) in Mueang Bueng Kan district, in Bueng Kan province, Isan (northeastern Thailand). As of 2022, it had a population of 6,896 people and has jurisdiction over eleven villages.

History
The subdistrict formerly known as Nong Keng subdistrict, changed its name into Non Sawang subdistrict in 2011.

Geography
In general, the upland is interspersed with plains, which are characterized by hilly ridges.

Administration

Central government
The administration of Non Sawang subdistrict (tambon) is responsible for an area that covers 41,750 rai ~  and consists of eleven  administrative villages (muban).As of 2022: 6,896 people.

Local government
Non Sawang subdistrict municipality () covers the whole Non Sawang subdistrict.

Temple
Non Sawang subdistrict is home to the following active temples, where Theravada Buddhism is practised by local residents:

References

Tambon of Bueng Kan province
Populated places in Bueng Kan province
Mueang Bueng Kan District
Raj Bhavan (translation: Government House) is the official winter residence of the  Lieutenant Governor of Jammu and Kashmir. It is located in the Winter capital city Jammu, Jammu and Kashmir.

Raj Bhavan of Jammu was one of the Maharaja's palace buildings, Ranbir Mahal, which is under the tenancy of the State Government of Jammu and Kashmir.

The Raj Bhavan overlooks the river Tawi. It is spread over an area of 6.17 hectares (126 kanals) and 7 marlas and has a spacious and beautiful lawn in front where all the ceremonial functions are held.

The President of India, the Prime Minister of India and other dignitaries stay in the Raj Bhavan when on visit to Jammu.

See also
 List of official residences of India
 Government Houses of the British Indian Empire

References

External links
The official website of Governor of Jammu and Kashmir

Governors' houses in India
Government of Jammu and Kashmir
Buildings and structures in Jammu (city)
Leucopogon biflorus  is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to eastern Australia. It is an erect to spreading shrub with hairy branchlets, oblong leaves and small white flowers.

Description
Leucopogon biflorus is an erect to spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of  and has bristly hairs on the branchlets. The leaves are glabrous, oblong, more or less flat,  long,  wide and sessile. The flowers are arranged singly or in pairs in leaf axils on a peduncle  long with bracteoles  long. The petals form a tube  long with lobes  long and hairy near the ends. Flowering occurs from July to October and is followed by glabrous, elliptic drupes  long.

Taxonomy
Leucopogon biflorus was first formally described in 1810 by Robert Brown in his Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae. The specific epithet (biflorus) means "two-flowered".

Distribution and habitat
Leucopogon biflorus grows in woodland, sometimes on rocky outcrops and occurs in south-east Queensland and as far south as Dunedoo in New South Wales.

References

biflorus
Ericales of Australia
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1810
Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born 1773)
Epicorsia lucialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Ecuador and on St. Lucia.

Subspecies
Epicorsia lucialis lucialis (St. Lucia)
Epicorsia lucialis baezalis Munroe, 1958 (Ecuador)

References

Moths described in 1958
Pyraustinae
Noboru Ishiguro (2 August 1932 – 11 February 2021) was a Japanese racewalker. He competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 1964 Summer Olympics.

Ishiguro died on 11 February 2021 of esophageal cancer. He had been scheduled to serve as the Olympic torch carrier for Saitama Prefecture during the 2020 Summer Olympics.

References

External links
 

1932 births
2021 deaths
Athletes (track and field) at the 1964 Summer Olympics
Japanese male racewalkers
Olympic athletes for Japan
Place of birth missing
Deaths from esophageal cancer
Deaths from cancer in Japan
20th-century Japanese people
Boronia granitica, commonly known as granite boronia, is a plant in the citrus family, Rutaceae and is endemic to a small area of eastern Australia. It is an erect shrub with many branches, compound leaves and pink, four-petalled flowers.

Description
Boronia granitica is an erect, many-branched shrub that grows to a height of  with its branches and leaves covered with white to reddish brown, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are compound with between seven and fifteen leaflets. The leaf is  long and  wide in outline. The end leaflet is  long and  wide, the side leaflets  long and  wide. The flowers are pink and arranged singly or in groups of three in leaf axils on a stalk  long. The four sepals are triangular to narrow egg-shaped,  long but enlarge as the fruit develops. The four petals are  long  wide but enlarge as the fruit develops. The eight stamens alternate in length with those opposite the sepals slightly longer. Flowering occurs from July to December and the fruit are  long and  wide.

Taxonomy and naming
Boronia granitica was first formally described in 1905 by Joseph Maiden and Ernst Betche and the description was published in Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales from a specimen collected from "the fissures of granite rock".

Distribution and habitat
Granite boronia grows in open forest, woodland and heath on granite soils. It is found between Stanthorpe in Queensland and Armidale in New South Wales.

Conservation
Boronia granitica is classified as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and as "vulnerable" under the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, and a recovery plan has been prepared.

References

granitica
Flora of New South Wales
Flora of Queensland
Plants described in 1905
Taxa named by Joseph Maiden
Taxa named by Ernst Betche
Elmira City School District is a school district in Elmira, New York. The district serves the city of Elmira and the towns of Ashland, Baldwin, Erin, Pine City, Southport, and Wellsburg (including the hamlet of Lowman).

It operates these schools below:
Fassett Elementary School
Thomas Beecher Elementary School
Hendy Elementary School
Pine City Elementary School 
Diven Elementary School
Riverside Elementary School
Broadway Elementary School
Coburn Elementary School
Broadway Academy
Ernie Davis Academy
Elmira High School

External links

Education in Chemung County, New York
Elmira, New York
School districts in New York (state)
The 2023 Sacred Heart Pioneers men's volleyball team represents Sacred Heart University in the 2023 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season. The Pioneers, led by first year head coach Adam Niemczynowicz, play their home games at William H. Pitt Center. The Pioneers compete as a member of the newly created Northeast Conference men's volleyball conference. The Pioneers were picked to finish fifth in the NEC pre-season poll.

Season highlights
Will be filled in as the season progresses.

Roster

Schedule
TV/Internet Streaming information:
All home games will be streamed on NEC Front Row. Most road games will be streamed by the schools streaming service.

 *-Indicates conference match.
 Times listed are Eastern Time Zone.

Announcers for televised games
Harvard: Bernie Picozzi
NJIT: Ira Thor 
Stevens: Evan Cormier & Robert Finizio
Purdue Fort Wayne: 
Ball State: 
Princeton: 
American International: 
D'Youville: 
Daemen: 
St. Francis: 
Fairleigh Dickinson: 
Merrimack: 
Merrimack: 
Harvard: 
St. Francis Brooklyn: 
LIU: 
St. Francis: 
Farleigh Dickinson: 
American International: 
Daemen: 
D'Youville: 
St. Francis Brooklyn: 
LIU:

References

2023 in sports in Connecticut
2023 NCAA Division I & II men's volleyball season
2023 Northeast Conference men's volleyball season
Alone in the Night (French: Seul dans la nuit) is a 1945 French drama film directed by Christian Stengel, and starring Bernard Blier, Sophie Desmarets and Jacques Pills.

Synopsis 
A series of murders are being perpetrated in Paris. Strangely, during each of the crimes, a signature song of a famous popular singer is heard, at first by an eccentric old man. The police inspector on his first case follows several leads around the entourage of the singer, and the daughter of a police commissioner through a radio show draws the chase through a nocturnal Paris, to a disused theatre where the assassin has lured his final victim.

Cast 

 Bernard Blier : L'inspecteur Robert Pascal
 Sophie Desmarets : Thérèse Planquine, daughter of the commissaire
 Jacques Pills : Marny, alias : Jacques Sartory, a popular singer
 Jean Davy : Alain Dalbrey, Sartory's secretary
 Louis Salou : Mr Tolu, an eccentric old man
 Jacques Morel : Raymond Melor, the impersonator
 Marcel André : Police commissaire Planquine
 Jean Wall : Stéphane Marcheau, pianist and composer
 Robert Le Fort : Inspecteur Legal
 Annette Poivre : Mireille, short-hand typist
 Ginette Baudin : Liliane Roy, friend of Sartory
 André Wasley : Inspecteur Bernard
 Jacques Dynam : Hunter
 Nathalie Nattier : Louise Chabot, one of the victims
 Sylvaine Claudel : apprentice
 Ariane Muratore : Madame Lalorgue
 Odette Barancey : Odette, the Planquines's servant
 Luce Fabiole : Madame Henry
 Emile Riandreys : Deval, journalist
 Jacques Hélian and his orchestra
 Mercédès Brare
 Denise Benoît
 Léonce Corne

Background 
The person originally chosen for the role of Jacques Sartory was André Claveau, but as he was still under a cloud due to his activities during the Occupation, the producers moved on to Jacques Jansen, known for opera and operetta, before finally casting Jacques Pills.

The film recorded admissions in France of 2,844,119. It was shot at the Joinville Studios in Paris. The film's sets were designed by the art director Robert Gys.

Bibliography 
 Raymond Chirat : Catalogue des films français de long métrage. Films de fiction 1940-1950 (Editions Imprimerie Saint-Paul, S.A., Luxembourg 1981), N°684.

External links 
 
  Affiche at the Unifrance Films website

References

1945 films
French black-and-white films
French crime thriller films
Films produced by Raymond Borderie
Films directed by Christian Stengel
1940s French-language films
1945 crime drama films
French crime drama films
Films shot at Joinville Studios
Pathé films
1940s crime thriller films
1940s French films
Dulwich was an English association football club who played near the Greyhound Pub, Dulwich.

History

In 1880, the Lennox Association Football Club was founded, playing on Clapham Common.  In 1883 Lennox moved to Dulwich, where Mosquitoes F.C. were already playing.  At the end of the 1883-84 season, the two clubs merged, and took on the name Dulwich, playing at the Mosquitoes' home ground and using the same pub for its facilities.

The merged club first entered the FA Cup in 1884-85.  In the first round, the club beat Pilgrims of Battersea Park, using a side which included five Mosquitoes players from the previous season, including club captain E. H. Whittle, who retained his status at the merged club.  The club lost to Romford in the second round having had two goals disallowed.

The club reached the third round twice in the next three years.  In the 1887-88 tournament, the club beat Reading 2-0, but Reading protested that a number of the Dulwich players had not been registered.  The Football Association ordered a replay, for which Dulwich refused to turn up, so Reading kicked off, scored a goal, and claimed the tie.  However the FA awarded the tie to Dulwich, apparently because the replayed tie should have taken place at Dulwich's ground. 

In 1888-89, qualifying rounds were introduced, and the club lost 13-0 to London Caledonians in their first tie.  The club then lost 9-0 to Old St Paul's the next season.  That was Dulwich's last FA Cup tie and the club seems to have disbanded shortly afterwards.

Colours

The club played in white and dark blue, which were similar to the last colours of Mosquitoes. The Lennox originally played in dark blue, changing to crimson and light blue in its last season.

References

Association football clubs established in 1884
1884 establishments in England
Dulwich
Defunct football clubs in England
The 2012 Kabaddi World Championship was the first Kabaddi World Cup held for women.
It was organised by The Government of Bihar and the Amateur Kabaddi Federation of India
 It was held at Patna from 1 to 4 March 2012 at the Patliputra Sports Complex, Kankarbagh. Hosts India won the World Cup defeating Iran in the finals.

Teams
A total of 16 teams took part in the World Cup.
The teams are :

 (Host Nation)

Venue 
All the matches were held at Patliputra Sports Complex, Kankarbagh, Bihar.

Groups
The teams were divided into 4 groups of 4 teams each:

Group stage

Group A

Group B

Group C

Group D

Knockout stages

Schedule and results

1 March
2012 17:00 hours M-01 India V/S Korea Pool – A India won by 38–14 points

2 March 2012

08:00 hours M-02 Thailand V/S Turkmenistan Pool – B Thailand won by 64–19 points
08:00 hours M-03 Iran V/S Nepal Pool – D Iran won by 53–20 points
09:00 hours M-04 Bangladesh V/S Malaysia Pool – C Bangladesh won by 70–30 points
09:00 hours M-05 Taipei Vs Mexico Pool – A Taipei won by 88–21 points
10:00 hours M-06 Japan V/S Canada Pool – B Japan won by 29–08 points
10:00 hours M-07 Sri Lanka V/S Italy Pool – C Sri Lanka won by 75–13 points

EVENING SESSION

2 March 2012

15:00 hours M-08 Indonesia V/S USA Pool – D Indonesia won by 78–31 points
15:00 hours M-09 Japan V/S Turkmenistan Pool – B Japan won by 51–10 points
16:00 hours M-10 Sri Lanka V/S Malaysia Pool – C Sri Lanka won by 74–11 points
16:00 hours M-11 India V/S Taipei Pool – A India won by 43–18 points
17:00 hours M-12 Korea V/S Mexico Pool – A Korea won by 72–14 points
17:00 hours M-13 Thailand V/S Canada Pool – B Thailand won by 44–14 points
18:00 hours M-14 Bangladesh V/S Italy Pool – C Bangladesh won by 85–11 points
18:00 hours M-15 Indonesia V/S Nepal Pool – D Indonesia won by 60–30 points
19:00 hours M-16 Iran V/S USA Pool – D Iran won by 50–38 points
3 March 2012

08:00 hours M-17 Iran V/S Indonesia Pool – D Iran won by 57–28 points
08:00 hours M-18 Korea V/S Taipei Pool – A Korea won by 33–29 points
09:00 hours M-19 Malaysia V/S Italy Pool – C Italy won by 57–55 points
09:00 hours M-20 Thailand V/S Japan Pool – B Thailand won by 21–20 points
10:00 hours M-21 Bangladesh V/S Sri Lanka Pool – C Bangladesh won by 38–26 points
10:00 hours M-22 India V/S Mexico Pool – A India won by 49–23 points
11:00 hours M-23 Nepal V/S USA Pool – D Nepal won by 72–50 points
11:00 hours M-24 Turkmenistan V/S Canada Pool – B Canada won by 68–27 points

EVENING SESSION

3 March 2012
Quarter-finals

16:00 hours M-25 India V/s Indonesia India won by 66–20 points
17:00 hours M-26 Japan V/s Bangladesh Japan won by 17–15 points
18:00 hours M-27 Thailand V/s Sri Lanka Thailand won by 30–18 points
19:00 hours M-28 Iran V/s Korea Iran won by 40–16 points

4 March 2012
Semi-finals

15:30 hours M-29 Thailand V/s Iran Iran won by 46–26 points
16:30 hours M-30 India V/s Japan India won by 59–20 points
 
FINAL

18:00 hours M-31 winner of match no. 29
Vs India won by 25–19 points
Winner of Match No −30

References 

International sports competitions hosted by India
Kabaddi competitions in India
2012 in Indian women's sport
Phaseic acid is a terpenoid catabolite of abscisic acid. Like abscisic acid, it is a plant hormone associated with photosynthesis arrest and abscission.

Function
Abscisic acid (ABA) is a multifunctional plant hormone, playing roles in germination, seasonal growth patterns, and stress response. ABA levels are believed to be regulated in part by control of ABA catabolism, specifically by oxidation to form phaseic acid. Phaseic acid can therefore be thought of as a degradation product of ABA, although it may have other functions. The introduction of high phaseic acid concentrations have been found to impede stomatal closure and reduce photosynthesis in Arabidopsis but this may be a result of product inhibition rather than recognition of phaseic acid by a receptor.

Phaseic acid inhibits glutamate receptors in mouse brain.

Biosynthesis

Early precursors
Phaseic acid is an isoprenoid, which means that it is derived from isoprene units. The activated terpene geranylgeranyl pyrophosphate is combined with itself to produce the common carotenoid precursor, lycopene.

Carotenoid precursors
Phaseic acid is a product of abscisic acid, which is itself the product of the C40 carotenoid zeaxanthin via at least four enzymatic steps. Zeaxanthin is epoxidized to form violaxanthin or neoxanthin. The C15 end of the molecule is then cleaved by an epoxycarotenoid epoxygenase to form xanthoxin, an aldehyde.

Modification of xanthoxin
Xanthoxin is reduced at the epoxy group and then hydroxylated at the aldehyde group, producing abscisic acid. The 8' hydroxylation of abscisate, abscisic acid's conjugate base, produces 8'-hydroxyabscisate. 8'-hydroxyabscisate cyclizes via nucleophilic attack of the existing ring by the 8' hydroxy group to interconvert with phaseate. The former process is known to be mediated by 8' abscisic acid hydroxylases, a family of NADPH-dependent enzymes. Saito et al. have demonstrated that, in the case of arabidopsis, these hydroxylases are independent of any regulatory mechanism downstream of translation itself. The latter process is reported to occur without enzymatic intervention, as it has been found to occur spontaneously in vitro.

References

Carboxylic acids
Sesquiterpenes
Tertiary alcohols
Ketones
Oxygen heterocycles
Cattleya cinnabarina is a lithophyte from Brazil, growing at intermediate elevations. The inflorescences emerge from the top of new pseudobulbs, each carrying a dozen or so bright orange flowers.

Images

References

External links 

cinnabarina
Endemic orchids of Brazil
Carlos Martín Karpan (born June 3, 1974 in Villa del Parque, Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an Argentine-Colombian actor, notable for playing a villain in the telenovela El Cuerpo del Deseo and Te Voy a Enseñar a Querer.

Personal life
He has a son, Luciano, born on July 8, 2008, with actress Zharick León. His father was an actor and his mother was a housewife.

Filmography

Television 
 El final del paraíso (2019) - Salvatore
 La Viuda Negra ll (2016)-Ferguson
 El secretario (2011) - Félix Armando Segura
 Clase ejecutiva (2010) - Julian Coronado
 Kdabra (2009–2011) - Daniel Trejo (Astronauta)
 El Rostro de Analía (2008–2009) - Daniel Montiel
 Nuevo Rico Nuevo Pobre (2007 - July 2008) - Andres Ferreira
 La Viuda de Blanco (2006) - Amador Blanco
 El Cuerpo del Deseo (2005) - Andrés Corona
 Te Voy a Enseñar a Querer (2004-2005) - Luis Carlos López
 El auténtico Rodrigo Leal (2003) - Rodrigo Leal
 Máximo corazón (2002) - Roberto Gómez 'El Facha'
 ¿Y dónde está el bebé? (2002)
 Amor latino (2000) - Leonel Díaz
 Los buscas de siempre (2000)
 Calientes (2000) - Rey
 Primicias (2000)
 Signos (2000)
 No muertos (1999) - Natan Balasko
 Como vos & yo (1998) - Manuel Andrade
 Gasoleros (1998) - Rubén
 La nocturna (1998)
 Momentos robados (1997)
 De corazón (1997) - Nicolás
 Sueltos (1996) - Mariano
 Flores amarillas en la ventana (1996) - Ricardo

References

External links

Living people
1974 births
Male actors from Buenos Aires
Argentine male telenovela actors
Sony Le Plex HD was an Indian English-language pay-TV channel featuring popular and critically acclaimed Hollywood movies. It was launched on 23 August 2016 and it is owned and operated by Sony Pictures Networks and has the broadcast licenses for Sony, Universal Studios, Lionsgate, MGM and Disney films in India.

Zoya Akhtar was the brand ambassador for Sony Le Plex at the launch time.

Sony Le Plex HD was discontinued by Sony Pictures Networks India on 31 December 2018 at 00:00 hours.

See also
 List of Indian television stations

References

External links
Official Website

Television stations in Mumbai
HD-only channels
Television channels and stations established in 2016 
Television channels and stations disestablished in 2018
Sony Pictures Networks India
Defunct television channels in India
John Chambre (also Chamber or Chambers) (1470–1549) was an English churchman, academic and physician.

Early life
Born in Northumberland, Chambre studied at Oxford, where he was elected fellow of Merton College in 1492. Having taken holy orders, he was presented to the living of Titchmarsh, Northamptonshire.

Medical career
After graduating M.A., Chambre visited Italy, studied medicine there, and graduated at the University of Padua. On his return became physician to Henry VII of England, and retained the position under Henry VIII. He received the degree of M.D. at Oxford in 1531.

When the College of Physicians was founded in 1518, Chambre was the first named in its charter. He was censor of the College of Physicians in 1523. Some of his prescriptions for lotions and plasters were preserved in manuscript, and a letter signed by him on the health of Queen Jane Seymour.

Church career
In 1508 Chambre was given the living of Bowden in Leicestershire, from 1494 to 1509 he held the prebend of Codringham in Lincoln Cathedral, and from 1509 to 1549 that of Leighton Buzzard there; and in the same diocese, as then constituted, he held the archdeaconry of Bedford from 1525 to 1549. He was also treasurer of Wells 1510 to 1543, and in 1537 canon of Wiveliscombe; he was precentor of Exeter 1524 to 1549, canon of Windsor 1509 to 1549, Archdeacon of Meath 1540 to 1542, and dean of the collegiate chapel of St. Stephen's, Westminster.

Chambre was also Warden of Merton College, Oxford, from 1525 to 1544.

Later life
Chambre built the cloisters of St. Stephen's chapel at his own cost, but lived to see them demolished as a consequence of the Protestant Reformation. He died in 1549, and was buried in St. Margaret's, Westminster.

Notes

External links

Attribution

1470 births
1549 deaths
16th-century English Roman Catholic priests
16th-century English Anglican priests
Archdeacons of Bedford
16th-century English medical doctors
Wardens of Merton College, Oxford
Deans of St Stephen's Chapel, Westminster
Archdeacons of Meath
People from Northumberland
Andersson's Kalle (Swedish: Anderssonskans Kalle) may refer to: 

 Andersson's Kalle, a 1901 novel by Emil Norlander
 Andersson's Kalle (1922 film), a silent Swedish film directed by Sigurd Wallén
 New Pranks of Andersson's Kalle, a 1923 silent Swedish film directed by Sigurd Wallén
 Andersson's Kalle (1934 film), a Swedish film directed by Sigurd Wallén
 Andersson's Kalle (1950 film), a Swedish film directed by Rolf Husberg
 Andersson's Kalle (1972 film), a Swedish film directed by Arne Stivell
 Andersson's Kalle on Top Form, a 1973 Swedish film directed by Arne Stivell
The Arghons are a small community of descendants of immigrants from Yarkand and Kashmir that have intermingled with the local Ladakhi community, residing mainly in Leh and Kargil towns of Ladakh, India. They are Sunni Muslims. 

They first arrived as traders and merchants from Central Asia and Kashmir in the 17th century and were among the first Muslims to settle in the Buddhist Kingdom. Most were traders but some included religious people. Most central Asian merchants returned home at the end of the caravan season. Those who remained and settled in Ladakh married ladakhis and are now known as Arghons. 

Today they are merchants although some, a very few, have taken to agriculture. Most of them today speak the Ladakhi language but are also conversant in Turkic and Tibetan.

See also
 Tibetan Muslims
 Central Asia
 Uyghurs

References

External links
 

Social groups of Pakistan
Nomadic groups in Eurasia
Central Asian people
Social groups of Jammu and Kashmir
Muslim communities of India
Events from the year 1659 in Ireland.

Incumbent
Lord Protector: Richard Cromwell (until 25 May)

Events
 May 25 – Richard Cromwell (son of Oliver) resigns as Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland.
 June 15 – Henry Cromwell (son of Oliver) resigns as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.

Births
September – Claud Hamilton, 4th Earl of Abercorn, Jacobite and soldier, fought at the Battle of the Boyne (d.1691)
October 28 – Nicholas Brady, Anglican divine and poet (d.1726)

Deaths

References

 
1650s in Ireland
Ireland
Years of the 17th century in Ireland