Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chawri Bazar is a specialized wholesale market of brass, copper and paper products. Established in 1840, with a hardware market, it was the first wholesale market of Old Delhi it lies to the west of Jama Masjid in Delhi.

It can be reached by taking the street just near the middle projection of Jama Masjid's western (rear) wall. It was accessible via the Chawri Bazar underground station of the Delhi Metro.

History
Once popularly known for its dancing girls and courtesans in the 19th century, frequented by nobility and rich alike. After the advent of the British as the tawaif culture faded out, subsequently, prostitutes came to occupy the upper floors of the market. This eventually led to the area becoming a hub of criminality and thus the Delhi Municipal Committee evicted them from the area altogether, the street is named after a Marathi word chawri, which means meeting place. The street got this name mainly because here a 'sabha' or meeting would take place in front of a Maratha noble's house and he would try settling the disputes before it would reach the emperor. A second reason is probably that a gathering used to get organized when a respected dancer performed and showed the finer nuances of her skill. The whole ambience of the street, however, got changed after the 1857 war when the British destroyed many huge mansions of the Maratha nobles.

Built of Lakhori bricks, a small canon is placed over the gateways of both the buildings. The buildings have semi-octagonal projections on both sides with two small rooms on either side. The rooms have semi-circular arches to enter and it is difficult to visualize its former shape. The main features of the buildings are its niches and arches at the roof-level on the semi-octagonal projections, though difficult to make out.

Today, Chawri Bazaar is a very busy road as labourers with their laden backs, cars, rickshaws, scooters and walkers almost battle for the passage during the peak market hours. Again it is also a wholesale market but you will be allowed to purchase a brass or copper idol of Lord Vishnu, Buddha and others. The shops also keep many useful items like jewellery boxes, vases, pots and oil lamps. However, at present Chawri Bazar is more known as the wholesale market of paper products than copper or brass. From beautiful wedding cards to attractive wallpapers to nice greetings to any type of paper required for any use, everything is available here.

Chawri Bazar is a road which has Jama Masjid on one end and Hauz Quazi on the other end. Now, there is a metro station at Hauz Quazi by the name of Chawri Bazar. Nai Sarak, which is famous for Books and Ladies' Garments, joins it at Bad-shah Bulla. Besides Nai Sarak, there is another way through Ballimaran which connects Chawri bazar to Chandni Chowk.

References

External links
 Chawri Bazar Metro Station at Wikimapia

1840 establishments in British India
Bazaars in India
Retail markets in Delhi
Shopping districts and streets in India
Wholesale markets in India
Black Sheep was an American, Rochester, New York-based, 1970s rock music band, one of vocalist Lou Gramm's early working bands (it followed Poor Heart, which broke up c. 1970). The group released the single "Stick Around" in 1974, the album Black Sheep in 1975, and the album Encouraging Words in late 1975. They were invited to open for Kiss on tour, but a truck accident destroyed their equipment. The band was no longer performing when Gramm was invited by Mick Jones to join the band Foreigner in 1976. Don Mancuso and Ron Rocco were later members of Cheater, a local hard rock band from Rochester that released a 10-inch record entitled Ten Cent Love Affair in 1980 on Mallard Records.

Black Sheep's bass player Bruce Turgon played on Lou Gramm's solo albums in the late 1980s (which also featured contributions from another Black Sheep alumnus, guitarist Don Mancuso) and joined Gramm in one of Foreigner's later incarnations, in 1992.

Albums

"Black Sheep" (1975) - Capitol Records / Capitol ST-11369
Side One
 "Payin' Yer Dues" - (Lou Grammatico, Don Mancuso, Larry Crozier, Ron Rocco) - 4:08
 "Broken Promises" - (Grammatico, Crozier, Bruce Turgon) - 3:20
 "Woman Back Home" - (Grammatico, Turgon) - 3:20
 "Piano Prelude" - (Crozier) - 1:04
 "Let Me Stay" - (Grammatico, Turgon) - 7:15
Side Two
 "Power To Heal" - (Grammatico, Turgon) - 3:19
 "Far Side Of The Sun" - (Grammatico, Mancuso, Rocco) - 6:56
 "A Little Or A Lot" - (Grammatico, Mancuso, Turgon) - 3:34
 "Freight Train" - (Grammatico, Mancuso, Rocco) - 3:00
 "Woman" - (Paul Rodgers, Andy Fraser) - 8:19 - Cover of the sixth track of Free's self-titled second album

Personnel
 Lou Grammatico - vocals
 Don Mancuso - guitar
 Larry Crozier - keyboards
 Bruce Turgon - bass
 Ron Rocco - drums

"Encouraging Words" (1975) - Capitol Records / Capitol ST-11447
Side One
 "Halfway Home" - (Lou Grammatico, Bruce Turgon) - 4:19
 "Encouraging Words" - (Grammatico, Don Mancuso, Turgon) - 5:27
 "To Whom It May Concern" - (Grammatico, Larry Crozier) - 3:51
 "No Worry, No Pain" - (Grammatico, Turgon) - 4:11
 "When It All Makes Sense" - (Grammatico, Crozier) - 4:24
Side Two
 "The Change" - (Turgon) - 5:13
 "All I Am" - (Turgon) - 3:35
 "Shauna" - (Grammatico, Mancuso) - 3:44
 "Chain On Me" - (Grammatico, Mancuso) - 4:21

Personnel
 Lou Grammatico - vocals
 Don Mancuso - guitar
 Larry Crozier - keyboards
 Bruce Turgon - bass
 Mike Bonafede - drums

References

Rock music groups from New York (state)
Loch Inver is a  sea loch in Assynt, Sutherland and is on the northwest coast of Scotland. The loch meets the coastal embayment of Enard Bay at the north end and The Minch, where it meets Soyea Island at its mouth.

Geography
At the head of the bay is Soyea Island. It is small rocky uninhabited island whose radial axis lies on a horizontal line, the same as the bay, and is located  from Badnaban on a bearing of broadly east if slightly north and  south-southwest of Achmelvich.

Gallery

References

Inver
Inver catchment
Landforms of Sutherland
Inver
Cleante Davidoglu (1871–1947) was a Romanian major general during World War I and its immediate aftermath, who served as commander of the Gendarmerie from 1927 to 1928.

Biography

Early life
He was born in Bârlad, Vaslui County, the son of Profira Moțoc and Doctor Cleante Davidoglu. His younger brother was the mathematician Anton Davidoglu. His grandfather was a salep seller, his great-grandfather a sipahi in the Ottoman Army, and his great-great-grandfather a janissary from around Piatra Neamț.

World War I
After his military studies, he was promoted to captain in 1905, and then served with the Romanian Army in World War I. During the Romanian Campaign of 1916, lieutenant colonel Davidoglu commanded the 4th Roșiori Regiment at the battles of Transylvania, Oituz, and Robănești. In 1917 he was promoted to colonel, and by the end of the war to brigadier general.

Hotin uprising
In October 1918, Prime Minister Alexandru Marghiloman ordered the Romanian Army to take control of Bukovina and  Hotin, in the far-northern tip of Bessarabia.  The 1st Cavalry Division soon moved into the region; it was spearheaded by the 3rd Redcoats Regiment and the 40th Infantry Regiment, both of which were placed under the command of General Davidoglu. Hotin was ceded by the Austrians on November 10, but on January 7, 1919, the Hotin Uprising, a Ukrainian-led insurrection, began.  On January 19 Podolian irregulars crossed into Hotin County at Atachi, disarming Romanian border guards and moving in on Soroca; on January 23, after reaching Secureni, rebellion erupted in Hotin itself, chasing out the Romanian garrison. Soon after, Davidoglu's troops were joined by various units, including the 37th Infantry Regiment from Bacău and the machine-gunners of Bălți. On January 28–30, the regrouped units forced the rebels out the area, pushing them back over the Dniester by February 1.

The Hungarian–Romanian War
In March 1919 he was stationed in Satu Mare, where he helped Doctor  establish the surgery section of the city's hospital. In April 2019, during the Hungarian–Romanian War, he led the 2nd Roșiori Brigade in the battles around Satu Mare and Mátészalka.  For the bravery he displayed in those engagements, Davidoglu was awarded on June 6 the Order of Michael the Brave, 3rd class.

The Gendarmerie
Promoted to major general, he served as commander of the Gendarmerie from 1927 to 1928. In July 1927, Iuliu Maniu and Virgil Madgearu, representing the National Peasants' Party, wrote an open letter to Prime Minister Ion I. C. Brătianu, the leader of the National Liberal Party, protesting Davidoglu's alleged interference in the 1927 Romanian general election.

Davidoglu subsequently served as Chief Gendarmerie Inspector of Mehedinți County.  He died in Bucharest in 1947.

In 2012 the office of Gendarmerie Inspector of Mehedinți County was named in his honor.

References

1871 births
1947 deaths
People from Bârlad
Romanian Army World War I generals
Recipients of the Order of Michael the Brave
Romanian Gendarmerie generals
Romanian Land Forces generals
Romanian people of the Hungarian–Romanian War
Vilnius photometric system is a medium-band seven-colour photometric system (UPXYZVS), created in 1963 by Vytautas Straižys and his coworkers. This system was highly optimized for classification of stars from ground-based observations. The system was chosen to be medium-band, to ensure the possibility to measure faint stars.

Selection of bandpasses
The temperature classification of early-type stars is based on Balmer jump (Balmer discontinuity). To measure it one must have two bandpasses placed in the ultraviolet, one beyond the Balmer jump (U magnitude) and another after the jump (X magnitude). 

The Y bandpass is near the breakpoint of the interstellar extinction law (interstellar extinction in the 300–800 nm region can be approximated by two straight lines, which intersect at ~435.5 nm). 

The P magnitude is placed exactly on the Balmer jump in order to provide separation for luminosity classes of B-A-F stars.

The Z magnitude is placed on the Mg I triplet and the MgH molecular band. It is sensitive to the luminosity classes of G-K-M stars. 

The S bandpass coincides with H-alpha line position and provides information about emission or absorption phenomena in that line.

Finally, the V magnitude is chosen to coincide with a similar bandpass in the UBV system. It provides the possibility to relate these two photometric systems.

Normalization
Colour indices of the system were normalized to satisfy the condition:

for un-reddened O-type stars.

Mean wavelength and half-widths of response functions
The following table shows the characteristics of each of the filters used (represented colors are only approximate):

See also
UBV photometric system

Sources
 Straizys V., Multicolor Stellar Photometry, Pachart Pub. House, 1992, 570 pages.

Photometric systems
Lithuanian inventions
Science and technology in the Soviet Union
Soviet inventions
BlinkBot is a wearable glasses system that detects the wearer's gaze and blink and use it to command a robot.  The system was developed by Pranav Mistry of MIT Media Lab (and vice-president of Samsung Electronics since 2014) and Kentaro Ishii of JST and first published in 2010.

References

External links
BlinkBot project page
BlinkBot video demonstration
BlinkBot ACM Publication 'Blinkbot: look at, blink and move'

MIT Media Lab
Eyewear
Stedcombe was a ship launched at Lyme Regis in 1818. She traded between London and the Cape of Good Hope (CGH; the Cape), and the Cape and the Dutch East Indies. Local pirates at Timor Laut murdered her crew in 1825.

Career
Stedcombe appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1819 with Rocher, master, ownership at the Cape of Good Hope (CGH; the Cape), and trade London–CGH. "Shadcombe", Rocher, master, sailed from Falmouth for the Cape on 28 December 1818.

A letter dated Cape of Good Hope, 5 July 1821, reported that Stedcombe, Cornell, master, had taken the cargo of  African for Batavia. African, of the Texel, Scholl, master, had put into the Cape on 8 May in a leaky condition and had had to discharge. Stedcombe arrived back at the Cape from Batavia on 12 December.

Stedcomb, G. Barnes, master, left England on 17 June 1824, bound for New South Wales.

Fate
An early report had Stedcombe foundering on passage from London for Tasmania, after leaving part of her cargo at Melville Island.

It turned out that the local inhabitants at Timor Laut had attacked Stedcombe in 1825, killing all but two boys that they then kept as slaves. One of the survivors died c.1836. Stedcombe was on a voyage from Melville Island to Van Diemen's Land. The schooner Essington rescued the last survivor in 1839.

In December 1824 Stedcombe had been at Kupang on her way to the new settlement at Melville Island. She had sailed from Melville island under charter to procure buffaloes from Timor.

At Kupang she encountered , which too had arrived there from Melville Island to purchase food supplies for the settlement. Lady Nelson departed on the 19th and Stedcombe on 23 February 1825. In a letter dated 19 May 1825, Barlow wrote 'his schooner [Stedcombe] left this port four days after Johns' departure [in Lady Nelson], in charge of his Chief Mate, neither have returned since. I fear they either have been wrecked or fallen into the hands of the Malay Pirates'.

Bibliography

References

1818 ships
Age of Sail merchant ships of England
Captured ships
Ships attacked and captured by pirates
Oncocnemidinae is a subfamily of moths which belong to the large moth family (Noctuidae). In contrast to most other members of the family, they fly during the day. Oncocnemidinae are small, dark coloured moths, but the backs of their wings are generally white with broad, black stripes.

Systematic classification 
 Subfamily Oncocnemidinae
 Calophasia
Calophasia lunula (Hufnagel, 1766)
Sympistis Hübner, 1823
Sympistis funebris (Hübner, 1809)
Sympistis heliophila (Paykull, 1793)
Sympistis lapponica (Thunberg, 1791)
Sympistis nigrita (Boisduval, 1840)
Calliergis (Hübner, 1821)
Calliergis ramosa (Esper, 1786)
Stilbia (Stephens, 1829)
Stilbia anomala (Haworth, 1812)

References 
 Norges sommerfugler – Nattfly 
 Aarvik, L., Beggren, K. og Hansen, L.O. (2000) Catalogus Lepidopterorum Norvegiae. Lepidopterologisk Arbeidsgruppe/Nordk Institutt for Skogforskning. 
 Svenska Fjärilar, with picture gallery: 

Noctuidae
Moth subfamilies
Maryland Route 310 (MD 310) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Cayots Corner Road, the highway runs  from MD 213 at Cayots east to the Delaware state line east of St. Augustine in southern Cecil County. MD 310 was built east of St. Augustine by 1921 and west to what was then U.S. Route 213 (US 213) in the early 1940s. MD 310 was extended west when US 213 was relocated at Cayots in the early 1950s.

Route description

MD 310 begins at an intersection with MD 213 (Augustine Herman Highway) opposite Town Point Road in the hamlet of Cayots. The state highway heads east as a two-lane undivided road past Cayots Corner Road Spur, which heads north to another intersection with MD 213. MD 310 runs through farmland with some woods and homes as it follows the height of land between creeks that flow north into the Elk River and Back Creek and south into the Bohemia River. The highway intersects the southern terminus of MD 342 (St. Augustine Road) in the hamlet of St. Augustine. MD 310 reaches its eastern terminus just east of Old Telegraph Road at the Delaware state line. The highway continues east as Churchtown Road, which leads toward the village of Mount Pleasant.

History
Cecil County paved what is now MD 310—which has also been known as St. Augustine Road and Mount Pleasant Road—east of St. Augustine as a macadam road with state aid by 1915. The Maryland State Roads Commission removed an objectionable curve just east of Cayots in 1924. The remainder of the Cayots–St. Augustine section of MD 310 was improved between 1940 and 1942. MD 310's western terminus was originally at the intersection of MD 310 and what is now Cayots Corner Road Spur, where US 213 had a right-angle turn. After US 213 was relocated at Cayots to eliminate the turn in 1951, MD 310 was extended west to its present terminus. The highway was surfaced with bituminous concrete from Cayots to St. Augustine in 1979.

Junction list

Auxiliary route
MD 310A was the designation for Cayots Corner Road Spur, which ran  from MD 310 north to MD 213 at Cayots. The highway was originally part of US 213; MD 310A was assigned to the spur after the U.S. Highway was relocated at Cayots in 1951. MD 310A was transferred from state to county maintenance through a December 27, 1979, road transfer agreement.

See also

References

External links

MDRoads: MD 310
MD 310 at AARoads.com
Maryland Roads - MD 310

310
Maryland Route 310
The IIFA Award for Best Director is chosen by the viewers and the winner is announced at the ceremony. The nominations for the category are given by the film fraternity. Sanjay Leela Bhansali has 4 and Rajkumar Hirani with 3 awards. Rakesh Roshan and Ashutosh Gowariker has the most wins with 2 awards.

Multiple wins

Awards 
The winners are listed below:-

See also 
 IIFA Awards
 Bollywood
 Cinema of India

External links
 Official site

International Indian Film Academy Awards
Stuart Gardner is an American musician and composer. He is known for his collaborations with Bill Cosby, and for co-writing "Kiss Me", the theme song of Cosby's sitcom The Cosby Show.  He produced the album A House Full of Love: Music from The Cosby Show, and was the musical director of Cos, The Cosby Show and its spin-off, A Different World.

Career
Stu Gardner appeared in the 1967 film Point Blank as the singer in the nightclub scene, singing, "Mighty Good Times", which was written by him, and appears on the film's soundtrack album.

In 1971, Stu had a record album out, Big Mouth which was produced by  David Briggs. Among the musicians playing on the album were Kent Sprague and Gary Stovall. It was released on Spindizzy Records Z 31024 in 1971. All of the songs were composed by Stu Gardner except for "Wake Up Little Girl" which was composed by Sprague. Gardner's composition "Where the Master Lives" was released on a single.

Personal life
As of 2012, Gardner lives in Richmond, Virginia, with his wife Gloria.

References

External links

21st-century American composers
American male songwriters
American television composers
Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
United Artists Records artists
A&M Records artists
Revue Records artists
21st-century American male musicians
Bowens is an unincorporated community located at the crossroads of MD routes 506 and 508 in Calvert County, Maryland, United States.

References

Unincorporated communities in Calvert County, Maryland
Unincorporated communities in Maryland
Karlheinz Pflipsen (born 31 October 1970) is a German former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.

Club career
A playmaker, Pflipsen played the first decade of his career at hometown club Borussia Mönchengladbach, alongside stars like Martin Dahlin and Stefan Effenberg, winning the German Cup in 1995. In 1992–93, he netted a career-best ten Bundesliga goals (squad's best with Dahlin).

After Borussia's relegation in 1998–99, Pflipsen was signed by Greek club Panathinaikos, and his talent became evident from the very beginning. In a 1999–2000 UEFA Cup match against Deportivo de La Coruña, Pflipsen sustained a cruciate ligament injury in his left knee (he had already suffered the same injury on his right) and missed most of his first season. After recovering, he returned to Germany to play for Alemannia Aachen and TSV 1860 Munich, both in the second division, and retired at almost 35.

In 2008, Pflipsen started his managerial career, joining Rot-Weiß Essen II.

International career
Pflipsen collected one cap for Germany, on 13 June 1993 against USA, a match in the 1993 U.S. Cup that Germany won 4–3. He came on as a substitute for Jürgen Klinsmann, wearing the number 13.

Honours
Borussia Mönchengladbach
 DFB-Pokal: 1994–95; runner-up 1991–92

Alemannia Aachen
 DFB-Pokal: runner-up 2003–04

References

External links
 
 
 

1970 births
Living people
Footballers from Mönchengladbach
German men's footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Germany men's international footballers
Germany men's under-21 international footballers
Bundesliga players
2. Bundesliga players
Super League Greece players
Borussia Mönchengladbach players
Alemannia Aachen players
TSV 1860 Munich players
Panathinaikos F.C. players
German expatriate men's footballers
German expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Expatriate men's footballers in Greece
West German men's footballers
Aeromicrobium camelliae is a Gram-positive, aerobic and  non-spore-forming bacterium from the genus Aeromicrobium which has been isolated from Pu'er tea in Yunnan in China.

References 

Propionibacteriales
Bacteria described in 2015
Lake Bästeträsk is a freshwater lake located in the northern part of the Swedish island of Gotland. It is the largest lake on the island.

Geography 
The lake is located at the north end of Gotland,  from the Baltic Sea. It has three islands: Falholmen, Storholmen and Lillholmen. The lake forms  of the  Bästeträsk nature reserve, one of the largest on Gotland. With an area of  it is the largest lake on the island. Despite its size, the maximum depth is only  and in most places the lake is considerably shallower.

Geology 
Most of the lake is surrounded by a  high wall of gravel and larger blocks of stone known as a "beach barricade".  The wall has been displaced or pushed out by the expanding ice during the winter.  The bottom of the lake is made up of blocks of stone, especially in the shallower parts, and sediments.

Lake Bästeträsk is connected to the Baltic Sea through the stream Arån, which is a breeding ground for sea trout.

Biology 
Bästeträsk is a freshwater reserve with very clean inflows, a number of them has the same aspects as drinking water. The water has a greenish tint with low nutrient content, making the lake devoid of vegetation save for stands of Chara aspera, Chara tomentosa, Chara globularis and the only occurrence in Sweden of Nitella tenuissima. It is inhabited by species such as northern pike, perch, roach, rudd, tench, European bullhead and whitefish. The lake was stocked with crayfish during the 1920s. A number of rare lichens and polyporales can be found in the nature reserve surrounding the lake, along with the land snail Cochlicopa nitens. The islands in the lake have a large colony of common eider.

Uses 
The area around Bästeträsk has been used for quarrying limestone since the 1650s. Production ceased in 1990, but traces of the industry remain. Most visible are the two smaller quarry lakes to the north of the lake. The northwest of these lakes, "The Blue Lagoon", is a well visited swimming site.

The lake's outflow in the north was dammed up and led through a culvert for production of hydroelectricity following a decision in 1939.  only the culvert remains.

In winter the lake is sometimes used for tour skating.

References 

Bastetrask
Gotland
Barbatula namiri is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Balitoridae. It is found in Lebanon, Syria, and Turkey. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is found in the Orontes River watershed and coastal rivers of Lebanon and Syria north of southern Nahr al-Kabir al-Janoubi. It is threatened by habitat loss by water extraction and dams and pollution in Turkey; threats in Lebanon and Syria are unknown. The population is unknown but is considered stable in Turkey.

References 

namiri
Fish described in 1991
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
is a former Japanese football player.

He previously played for Roasso Kumamoto and Shonan Bellmare.

References

External links

1986 births
Living people
People from Yachimata
Ryutsu Keizai University alumni
Association football people from Chiba Prefecture
Japanese men's footballers
J1 League players
J2 League players
J3 League players
Japan Football League players
Nagoya Grampus players
Roasso Kumamoto players
Shonan Bellmare players
Blaublitz Akita players
Vonds Ichihara players
Men's association football midfielders