Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Ye Nyunt (born 3 June 1950) is a Burmese former footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

Honours

Burma
 Asian Games Gold medal: 1970
 AFC Asian Cup runner-up: 1968
 King's Cup runner-up: 1968

References

External links
 

1950 births
Living people
Burmese men's footballers
Myanmar men's international footballers
Olympic footballers for Myanmar
Footballers at the 1972 Summer Olympics
Place of birth missing (living people)
Men's association football midfielders
Competitors at the 1967 SEAP Games
1968 AFC Asian Cup players
SEA Games gold medalists for Myanmar
SEA Games medalists in football
Footballers at the 1970 Asian Games
Footballers at the 1974 Asian Games
Medalists at the 1970 Asian Games
Asian Games medalists in football
Asian Games gold medalists for Myanmar
Holcocera gozmanyi is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It was described by Adamski and Landry in 2007. It is found on the Galapagos Islands.

References

Natural History Museum Lepidoptera generic names catalog

gozmanyi
Moths described in 2007
Anthidium montivagum is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae, the leaf-cutter, carder, or mason bees.

Distribution
It was discovered in Colorado.

References

montivagum
Insects described in 1878
Taxa named by Ezra Townsend Cresson
Henley is a suburb on the Lower North Shore of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Henley is located 9 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the Municipality of Hunter's Hill. Henley sits on the northern side of the Parramatta River.

History

Aboriginal 
Prior to the arrival of European settlers, the area was inhabited by the Wallumettagal people of the Eora nation.

European settlement
Henley was originally known as Blandville.  It was named after Dr William Bland, a convict who was transported for killing a fellow naval officer in a duel. Bland arrived in 1814, but was pardoned in 1815 and began a private practice. Bland resided in the city but owned the land which he subdivided in 1866.

The suburb's name is derived from its namesake Henley, a town located on the banks of the River Thames in Oxfordshire, England. Parramatta River had been known as the 'Thames of the Antipodes', and other nearby suburbs were also named after Thames localities including Greenwich, Woolwich and Putney.

Population
In the 2016 Census, there were 469 people in Henley. 70.1% of people were born in Australia and 66.6% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were Catholic (29.4%) and No Religion (25.6%).

Transport 
Henley is serviced by bus services along the main thoroughfare of Victoria Road, which link the suburb with Sydney's CBD, as well as West Ryde and Parramatta.

The nearby Huntley's Point ferry wharf also connects residents to Parramatta River ferry services.

References

The Book of Sydney Suburbs, Compiled by Frances Pollen, Angus & Robertson Publishers, 1990, Published in Australia

External links
Discover Hunters Hill

Suburbs of Sydney
Municipality of Hunter's Hill
There are two rivers in Idaho named "Lost", the Big Lost River and the Little Lost River. They are often considered separate streams, but both flow into the same depression and become subterranean, feeding the Snake River Aquifer. The rivers are located in Custer County and Butte County, in Idaho in the United States. Via the aquifer and numerous springs, they are tributaries of the Snake River.

Course
The Big Lost River is about  long and has two main tributary forks, the North Fork Big Lost River and the East Fork Big Lost River. The river originates in the Pioneer Mountains in Salmon-Challis National Forest, flows northeast then turns southeast, with the Lost River Range to the east separating the Big Lost River Valley from the Little Lost River Valley. A dam impounds the river and creates Mackay Reservoir. Near Arco the river enters the Snake River Plain, curves east and then northeast and enters the depression where the water flows into the ground, called Big Lost River Sinks. Near the sinks there is a dry distributary called the Dry Channel Big Lost River.

The Little Lost River is about  long. It flows southeast between the Lost River Range to the west and the Lemhi Range to the east. It enters the Snake River Plain north of the sinks and flows into them at locations called Little Lost River Sinks.

The sinks and the lower courses of both rivers are within the land of the Idaho National Laboratory, northeast of Craters of the Moon. Water from both rivers emerges about  away at Thousand Springs near Hagerman and other springs downstream of Twin Falls. Due to irrigation using the aquifer's water, most of the rivers' water is pumped out of the ground, used to irrigate crops, and returned to the ground as irrigation drainage, where it eventually emerges at the springs and joins the Snake River.

Basin and discharge
The Big Lost River's drainage basin is approximately  in area Its mean annual discharge, as measured by USGS gage 13132500 (Big Lost River near Arco), is , with a maximum daily recorded flow of , and a minimum of zero flow.

The Little Lost River's drainage basin is approximately  in area Its mean annual discharge, as measured by USGS gage 13118700 (Little Lost River below Wet Creek, near Howe, Idaho), is , with a maximum daily recorded flow of , and a minimum of .

See also
 List of rivers in Idaho
 Losing stream
 Tributaries of the Columbia River

References

 "Idaho Atlas and Gazetteer". 5th ed. DeLorme, 2002.
 Big Lost River, The Columbia Gazetteer of North America.
 Little Lost River, The Columbia Gazetteer of North America.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Rivers of Idaho
Rivers of Butte County, Idaho
Rivers of Custer County, Idaho
Tributaries of the Snake River
The Zeenat-ul-Masajid, also written as Zeenat-ul-Masjid and popularly known as the Ghata Masjid (), is an 18th-century Mughal mosque located in Delhi, India. The mosque was commissioned by Zeenat-un-Nissa, second daughter of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.

Location 
The Zeenat-ul-Masajid is located in Daryaganj, Delhi. It lies south of the Red Fort and overlooks the Yamuna River.

History 
The Zeenat-ul-Masajid was built in the beginning of the 18th century by Zeenat-un-Nissa, during the reign of her father Aurangzeb. Its construction was part of an increased patronage of mosques by the Mughal elite during the 18th century.

During the Siege of Delhi, the Zeenat-ul-Masajid was confiscated by British military forces and subsequently converted into a bakery for troops. The building was later partially used as a residence.

Architecture 
The Zeenat-ul-Masajid is built on a high plinth. It has three marble domes striped with red sandstone and topped by inverted lotus-blossoms. The mosque's pishtaq is adorned with marble and framed by thin turrets. The mosque's facade bears three archways on either side of the main entrance, each of which is supported by piers. At both ends of the mosque's facade are three-storey minarets. The mosque shows close influence from Shah Jahan's Jama Masjid in features such as the height of the pishtaq and the domes; however, elements of Aurangzeb-era architecture are also evident in the domes' bulbous shape and constricted necks, and the mosque's entrance archways.

References

External links 

 Zeenat-ul Mosque Delhi, India - Archnet

Mosques in Delhi
Mughal mosques
18th-century mosques
In computing, Russification involves the localization of computers and software, allowing the user interface of a computer and its software to communicate in the Russian language using Cyrillic script.

Problems associated with Russification before the advent of Unicode included the absence of a single  character-encoding standard for Cyrillic (see Cyrillic script#Computer encoding).

History of the MS-DOS Russification
The first official Russification of MS-DOS was carried out for MS-DOS 4.01 in 1989/1990, released on . In Microsoft, the Russification project manager and one of its main developers was Nikolai Lyubovny (Николай Любовный). A Russian version of MS-DOS 5.0 was also developed in 1991, released on . Based on an initiative of Microsoft Germany in March 1991, derivates of the Russian MS-DOS 5.0 drivers used for keyboard, display and printer localization support (DISPLAY.SYS, EGS.CPI , EGA2.CPI, KEYB.COM, KEYBOARD.SYS, MSPRINT.SYS, COUNTRY.SYS, ALPHA.EXE) could also be purchased separately (with English messages) as part of Microsoft's AlphabetPlus kit. This enabled English issues of MS-DOS 3.3, 4.01 and 5.0 to be set up for Eastern European countries like Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Romania and Bulgaria.

Russification of Microsoft Windows
A comprehensive instruction set for computer Russification is maintained by Paul Gorodyansky. It is mirrored in many places and recommended by the U.S. Library of Congress.

See also
 Cyrillization
 GOST 10859
 Romanization of Russian
 АДОС, unrelated to Russian MS-DOS
 PTS-DOS
 Mojibake

References

External links
 Modern Online (Virtual) Keyboard for Russian (not just alphabet order)
 Online Keyboard for Russian
 Virtual Russian Online Keyboard with Spellcheck

User interfaces
Russian language
Russification
 
Computing in the Soviet Union
Norman ("Norm") W. Tate (born January 2, 1942, in Oswald, West Virginia) is a retired long jumper from the United States, who set a personal best of wind-assisted 8.23 meters at a meet in El Paso on May 22, 1971. He represented his native country at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico, where he was eliminated in the qualifying round of the men's triple jump.

He trained Jack Pierce, who was an Olympic medalist in the hurdles at the 1992 Summer Olympics.

References

 1971 Year Ranking

External links
 

1942 births
Living people
People from Raleigh County, West Virginia
American male triple jumpers
American male long jumpers
Athletes (track and field) at the 1968 Summer Olympics
Olympic track and field athletes for the United States
Track and field athletes from West Virginia
Case for a Rookie Hangman () is a Czechoslovak drama film directed by Pavel Juráček. It was released in 1970. The movie belongs to the Czech New Wave.

The movie can be classified as a surrealist or absurdist satire, and it is based loosely on the third book of Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift, but the story is transferred to an early 20th-century world in decay. The movie shows also the influence of Franz Kafka and Lewis Carroll (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland).

The satire is aimed at the Czechoslovak society, and the movie was soon banned after its release in 1970. That meant also the end of Juráček's career.

Cast
 Lubomír Kostelka – Lemuel Gulliver
 Klára Jerneková – Markéta
 Milena Zahrynowská – Dominika
 Radovan Lukavský – Professor Beiel
 Jiří Janda – Patrik
 Luděk Kopřiva – Vilém Seid
 Miloš Vávra – Emil
 Miroslav Macháček – Munodi

Release and Home Media
Asociace Ceských Filmových Klubu re-released the film to Czech theaters in 2002.

Second Run released the film to UK Blu-ray in 2019

References

External links
 

1970 films
1970 drama films
1970s Czech-language films
Czech black-and-white films
Czech satirical films
Films with screenplays by Pavel Juráček
Czech drama films
Golden Kingfisher winners
1970s Czech films
The Romsey Advertiser is a local weekly newspaper for the town of Romsey and surrounding areas, in Hampshire, England. The paper is publishs every Friday. It includes local news, sport, property, classified advertising and the 7 Days leisure section, which also appears in the Hampshire Chronicle. Its offices are at 21a Market Place in Romsey.

History 
It was established in 1896 as part of the Andover Advertiser. It became a separate publication in 1901.

Photographs became a regular feature in the 1960s. Colour was introduced in the early 1990s. It was a broadsheet paper until 2007, when it became compact-sized.

Until April 1991, the Romsey Advertiser was printed at the Hampshire Chronicle offices, 57 High Street Winchester. After that it was printed at Portsmouth Printing and Publishing Ltd. It is now printed at Newsquest's Print Centre, in Test Lane, Redbridge, Southampton.

The Romsey Advertiser is owned by Newsquest, which is the second largest publisher of regional and local newspapers in the UK, and is itself part of the US group Gannett.
Sister newspapers in the area include the Hampshire Chronicle, Andover Advertiser, Southern Daily Echo and the Salisbury Journal.

References

External links
 

Newspapers published in Hampshire
Newspapers established in 1901
1901 establishments in England
Romsey
Autumn is a feminine given name derived from the Latin word autumnus, meaning "fall" or "autumn".

The name has been in use in the United States since at least the late 1960s and has been ranked among the top 100 names for girls there since 1997. It has also been a popular name for girls in Canada, where it ranked 119th among the most popular names for newborn girls in 2021, and the United Kingdom in recent years. Historically, the name has been most common in the Northeastern United States and Canada, in regions with many deciduous trees that seasonally change color, which is considered highly attractive. The name has been less common in regions with less distinctive changes during the season.

People named Autumn
 Autumn Bailey (born 1995), Canadian volleyball player
 Autumn Burke (born 1973), American politician
 Autumn Chiklis (born 1993), American actress and writer
 Autumn Christian, American author
 Autumn Daly, houseguest on the second season of Big Brother (US)
 Autumn de Forest (born 2001), American painter
 Autumn de Wilde (born 1970), American photographer
 Autumn Durald (born 1979), American cinematographer
 Autumn Federici, American model, producer, and actress
 Jennifer Blake (wrestler) (born 1983), also known by her ring-name Autumn Frost
 Autumn Hurlbert (born 1980), American singer and actress
 Autumn Jackson (born 1974), American criminal
 Autumn Kent, American mathematician
 Autumn Mills (born 1988), Canadian ice hockey player
 Autumn Peltier (born 2004), Canadian Anishinaabe climate activist
 Autumn Phillips (born 1978), Canadian wife of Peter Phillips, grandson of Queen Elizabeth II
 Autumn Rademacher (born 1975), American women's basketball coach, currently at the University of Detroit Mercy
 Autumn Reeser (born 1980), American actress
 Autumn Rowe (born 1981), American singer and songwriter
 Autumn Sandeen, American transgender activist and blogger
 Autumn Simunek, American beauty pageant titleholder
 Autumn Smithers (born 1997), American professional soccer player
 Autumn-Rain Stephens-Daly, New Zealand professional rugby league footballer

Notes

English feminine given names
Feminine given names
Fermented fish is a traditional preservation of fish. Before refrigeration, canning and other modern preservation techniques became available, fermenting was an important preservation method. Fish rapidly spoils, or goes rotten, unless some method is applied to stop the bacteria that produce the spoilage. Fermentation is a method which attacks the ability of microbials to spoil fish. It does this by making the fish muscle more acidic; bacteria usually cease multiplying when the pH drops below 4.5.

A modern approach, biopreservation, adds lactic acid bacteria to the fish to be fermented. This produces active antimicrobials such as lactic and acetic acid, hydrogen peroxide, and peptide bacteriocins. It can also produce the antimicrobial nisin, a particularly effective preservative.

Fermented fish preparations can be notable for their putrid smell. These days there are many other techniques of preserving fish, but fish is still fermented because some people enjoy the taste.


Risks

Alaska has witnessed a steady increase of cases of botulism since 1985. It has more cases of foodborne botulism than any other state in the United States of America. This is caused by the traditional Inuit/Yupik practice of allowing animal products such as whole fish, fish heads, walrus, sea lion, and whale flippers, beaver tails, seal oil, birds, etc., to ferment for an extended period of time before being consumed. The risk is exacerbated when a plastic container is used for this purpose instead of the old-fashioned, traditional method, a grass-lined hole, as the botulinum bacteria thrive in the anaerobic conditions created by the air-tight enclosure in plastic.

Preparations

See also
 Food fermentation
 Preserved fish

Notes

References
 Kose S and GM (2011) "Sustainability of fermented fish products" Pages 39–47. In: George Hall, Fish Processing: Sustainability and New Opportunities, John Wiley & Sons. .
 Steinkraus, Keith H (2004) Industrialization of Indigenous Fermented Foods CRC Press. .

 
Inuit cuisine
Seafood in Native American cuisine
Umami enhancers
The Type 745 Stollergrund-class multi-purpose ship was a class of multi-purpose ships built for the Wehrtechnische Dienststelle 71 (WTD 71) of the German Navy in Eckernförde and the Marinearsenal Wilhelmshaven. Three units are still in use for the WTD 71, the other two boats were sold to the Israeli Navy.

Development 
As a replacement for older test and support vehicles, five small test boats (designation according to the list of ship numbers) were commissioned from Fr. Lürssen Werft as general contractor on October 23, 1987. The 745 class is derived from the Schwedeneck-class and was also built as a subcontract at the Kröger shipyards and the Elsflether shipyards.

The hull is made of steel and divided into eight compartments by seven bulkheads. For better maneuvering, cross-thrust steering systems are installed in the fore and aft. The boats are versatile and take the necessary equipment on board in two containers. Fixed equipment includes a ship's crane and accommodation for embarked personnel.

Ships of class

Citations 

Auxiliary transport ship classes
Auxiliary ships of Germany
Auxiliary ships of the German Navy
Ships of the Israeli Navy
Remigijus Lapinskas (born 1968 in Jonava) is Lithuanian business  entrepreneur and  leader of Lithuanian Green Party, green-liberal political party.

Biography 
Remigijus Lapinskas graduated in 1986 from Garliava high school.  Then he studied at Vilnius University. In 1993, he graduated from the Law Faculty.
His first business experience was  together with his friends (Andrius Janukonis etc.) from University, co-founded the company Rubicon, the basis of today's UAB ICOR. He began intensive commercial activities, the business grew to become one of the leading enterprises of Lithuania.

From 2016 to 2020, Lapinskas was president of World Bioenergy Association.

Remigijus Lapinskas is a president of the Green Policy Institute. He was the founder and president (2004-2014) of Lithuanian biomass energy association LITBIOMA, Board member in European Biomass Association (AEBIOM) from 2006 to 2010.

References 

21st-century Lithuanian politicians
21st-century Lithuanian businesspeople
20th-century Lithuanian businesspeople
Lithuanian jurists
Living people
Vilnius University alumni
1968 births
People from Jonava
People from Garliava
Dharamgarh is one of the sub-divisional headquarters in the district of Kalahandi in Odisha, India and it is one of the three Notified Area Councils in Kalahandi. It is also referred as Dharmagarh. Dharamgarh is known as the granary of Kalahandi district. The Dharamgarh sub-division of Kalahandi includes Golamunda, Koksara, Jaipatna, Kalampur, Junagarh and Dharamgarh blocks.

History and economy

Dharamgarh became a sub-divisional headquarter in post-independence period when Kalahandi joined Odisha state. Dharamgarh sub-division is historically well known for rice production in the region. In post Upper Indravati irrigation project it among the leading rice producing sub-division in Odisha. Kalahandi contributed largest number of rice mill, out of which majority of the rice mills are in Dharamgarh sub-division.

References

External links 
 kalahandi.nic.in
 www.dharamgarh.in 

Cities and towns in Kalahandi district
Horace is a 1972 television play written by Roy Minton and directed by Alan Clarke, first broadcast as part of a BBC1 new play series on 21 March 1972.

Plot
Diabetic Horace (Barry Jackson) is mentally impaired and works in a joke shop. He befriends loner schoolboy Gordon Blackett (Stephen Tantum), who retreats from his loveless home into an imaginary world.

Cast
Horace - Barry Jackson
Gordon - Stephen Tantum
Ivy - Christine Hargreaves
Dick - Talfryn Thomas
Mrs Radford - Hazel Coppen
Sidney - James Mellor
Miss Bowler - Patricia Lawrence
Mr Scrimshaw - Robert Hartley
Mr Frankel - Howard Goorney
Whitsun - Ken Parry
Brenda - Caleigh Simmons
Mrs Beal - Daphne Heard
Customer - Eric Francis
Waitress - Pamela Miles
Jeffries - Jeffrey Gardiner

Critical reception
The Daily Telegraph wrote "Never sentimentalised... sympathetic, touching The piece worked marvellously well."

Television series
The play was later developed as a six-part half-hour series for Yorkshire Television.

References

External links
 

1972 television plays
BBC television dramas
1972 in British television
Mehdi Mohammadpour () is an Iranian footballer who plays for Nassaji Mazandaran in the Azadegan League.

Club career statistics

References

External links
 
 Mehdi Mohammadpour in varzesh11
 Mehdi Mohammadpour at IRIFF

1985 births
Living people
Iranian men's footballers
Footballers from Tabriz
Shahrdari Ardabil F.C. players
Gostaresh Foulad F.C. players
Shahrdari Tabriz F.C. players
Machine Sazi F.C. players
Tractor S.C. players
Men's association football defenders
Sweet Valley may refer to:

Sweet Valley, Pennsylvania, an unincorporated community
Sweet Valley High, a series of novels
Sweet Valley (music group), a music duo in Los Angeles
"Sweet Valley", a 1998 song by American R&B singer Eboni Foster
Thalolam is a 1998 Indian Malayalam-language drama film directed by Jayaraj, starring Suresh Gopi and Murali in the lead roles.

Plot
Shankarunni, a violinist, and his wife Devu are mourning the loss of their daughter. Shankarunni's guru, a renowned singer and surrogate father, asks him to air out his troubles after a mistake-ridden violin performance from Shankarunni.

The violinist relates how his house was like heaven with him and his wife lovingly raising their daughter and the daughter of his foster brother Haridas. Haridas, whose wife died after their daughter's birth, left his daughter at the care of Shankarunni and Devu to pursue his and his late wife's dream of a career in Paris.

Shankarunni reveals to his teacher that it was Haridas's daughter who was dead, and from guilt they said it was their daughter who died. His teacher gives him the strength through wisdom to finally settle in enjoying his life with the decision and taking care of the young girl of his house. However, years later Haridas comes back for his daughter and the secrets hidden long ago threaten to rear its head.

Cast
 Suresh Gopi as Chittor Haridas
 Murali as Chittoor Sankaran Unni
 Sreelakshmi as Devu
 Rehana Navas as Seetha
 Bharath Gopi as Tathamangalam Swamy

Soundtrack 
The film's soundtrack contains 9 songs, all composed by Kaithapram Damodaran Namboothiri. Lyrics were by Kaithapram and P. G. Sasi.

References

External links

1998 films
1990s Malayalam-language films
Films scored by Kaithapram Damodaran Namboothiri
Charles Farr may refer to:

 Charles Farr (builder) (c. 1812–1888), Australian timber merchant and builder
 Charles Farr (civil servant) (1959–2019), British civil servant, intelligence officer, and diplomat
Training for Trouble is a Hardy Boys novel. It was first published in 2000.

Plot summary
The Hardy Boys decide to go to a sports facility in Bayport. They see many competing there, but they find out about a mysterious figure creating 'accidents'. Now they must find him before more accidents happen.

References

2000 American novels
The Hardy Boys books
2000 children's books