Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The 13281 / 13282 Dibrugarh–Rajendra Nagar Weekly Express is an Express train belonging to East Central Railway zone that runs between  and  in India. It is currently being operated with 13281/13282 train numbers on a weekly basis.

Service

The 13281/Dibrugarh–Rajendra Nagar Weekly Express has an average speed of 46 km/h and covers 1445 km in 31h 30m. The 13282/Rajendra Nagar (Patna)–Dibrugarh Weekly Express has an average speed of 46 km/h and covers 1445 km in 31h 30m.

Route & halts

The important halts of the train are:

ASSAM
 
 
 Duliajan
 Naharkatiya
 Namrup
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Jagiroad
 
 
 Goalpara
 
 

NAGALAND
 

WEST BENGAL
 
 
 
 
 New Jalpaiguri (Siliguri)

BIHAR

Coach composition

The train has standard LHB rakes with max speed of 130 kmph. The train consists of 23 coaches:

 1 First AC and Second AC
 1 AC II Tier
 3 AC III Tier
 1 Pantry car
 11 Sleeper coaches
 3 General
 2 Head-on Generation

Traction

Both trains are hauled by a Siliguri Loco Shed-based WDM-3D twins diesel locomotive from  to  and from  to  the train is hauled by WAP-7 locomotive of Gomoh Loco Shed and vice versa.

Rake sharing  

The train shares its rake with 12395/12396 Ziyarat Express.

See also 

 Rajendra Nagar Terminal railway station
 New Tinsukia Junction railway station
 Dibrugarh-Chandigarh Express
 Ziyarat Express

Notes

External links 

 13281/Dibrugarh - Rajendra Nagar Weekly Express India Rail Info
 13282/Rajendra Nagar - Dibrugarh Weekly Express India Rail Info

References 

Transport in Patna
Transport in Tinsukia
Express trains in India
Rail transport in Assam
Rail transport in Nagaland
Rail transport in West Bengal
Rail transport in Bihar
Rail transport in Uttar Pradesh
Arkology is a compilation album by Lee "Scratch" Perry. Released in 1997, the album collects tracks produced by Perry and recorded at the Black Ark studio.

The album was listed in the 1999 book The Rough Guide: Reggae: 100 Essential CDs.

Track listing

Reel I: Dub Organiser
Lee Perry & The Upsetters  –  	"Dub Revolution Part 1" 	4:44 	
Max Romeo  –  	"One Step Forward" 	3:52 	
The Upsetters  –  	"One Step Dub" (Extended Mix) 	4:06 	
Devon Irons  –  	"Vampire" 	3:17 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Vamp a Dub" 	3:16 	
The Heptones  –  	"Sufferer's Time" 	3:55 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Sufferers Dub" (extended mix) 	4:17 	
Junior Dread  –  	"Sufferers Heights" (alternate mix) 	4:32 	
The Congos  –  	"Don't Blame on I" 	4:05 	
The Meditations  –  	"Much Smarter" 	3:56 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Much Smarter Dub" 	4:42 	
The Meditations  –  	"Life Is Not Easy" (alternate mix)	4:46 
The Upsetters  –  	"Life Is Not Easy Dub" (alternate mix) 	5:07 	
Junior Murvin  –  	"Tedious" (extended mix)	5:04 	
Max Romeo  –  	"War in a Babylon"	4:51 	
The Upsetters  – "Revelation Dub" 	5:01 	
The Heptones & Jah Lion –  "Mr. President"	4:13 	
Max Romeo  –  	"Chase the Devil" 	3:28

Reel II: Dub Shepherd
Lee Perry  –  	"Dreadlocks in Moonlight" 	3:46 	
Mikey Dread  –  	"Dread at the Mantrols" 	3:47 	
Errol Walker  –  	"In These Times" 	4:39 	
The Upsetters  –  	"In These Times Dub" 	3:24 	
Max Romeo  –  	"Norman" (extended domino mix) 	8:42 	
Junior Murvin  –  	"Police and Thieves" 	3:40 	
Glen DaCosta  –  	"Magic Touch" 	4:03 	
Jah Lion  –  	"Soldier & Police War "	4:09 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Grumblin' Dub" 	3:18 	
Junior Murvin  –  	"Bad Weed" 4:02 	
Errol Walker  –  	"John Public" 	4:21 	
Errol Walker & Enos Barnes  –  	"John Public" (version) 4:23 	
Junior Murvin  –  	"Roots Train" (extended mix) 	8:59 	
The Meditations  –  	"No Peace" 	3:30 	
The Upsetters  –  	"No Peace Dub" 	4:20 	
Raphael Green  –  	"Rasta Train"	4:54 
The Upsetters  –  	"Party Time Part 2" 	4:34

Reel III: Dub Adventurer
Augustus Pablo  –  	"Vibrate On" 	4:40 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Vibrator" 	4:35 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Bird in Hand" 	3:30 	
The Congos  –  	"Congoman" 	5:52 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Dyon Anasawa" (alternate mix) 	3:39 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Rastaman Shuffle"  	5:16 	
The Heptones  –  	"Why Must I" (version) 	4:57 	
The Heptones  –  	"Make Up Your Mind"	3:45 	
The Upsetter Review  –  	"Closer Together" 	6:15 	
Keith Rowe –  	"Groovy Situation" 	3:26 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Groovy Dub" 	3:33 	
George Faith  –  	"To Be a Lover (Have Some Mercy)" 	7:56 	
Lee Perry  –  	"Soul Fire" 	3:58 	
Lee Perry  –  	"Curly Locks" 	4:09 	
The Congos  –  	"Feast Of The Passover (extended mix)" 	3:36 	
Lee Perry  –  	"Roast Fish & Cornbred" (extended mix) 	4:26 	
The Upsetters  –  	"Corn Fish Dub" (extended mix) 	4:26

References

1997 compilation albums
Lee "Scratch" Perry albums
Albums produced by Lee "Scratch" Perry
Dub albums
Universal Music Group compilation albums
Island Records compilation albums
Reggae compilation albums
The Student of Salamanca (Spanish: El estudiante de Salamanca) is a work by Spanish Romantic poet José de Espronceda. It was published in fragments beginning in 1837; the complete poem was published in 1840 in the volume Poesías. Parts of it are poetry, other parts drama. It is a variation of the Don Juan legend, with its central character don Félix de Montemar playing the part of Don Juan.

Plot

Don Félix seduces Elvira, who dies of love for him after he leaves her. Her brother then comes to avenge her. Don Félix and the brother die in their duel. The work culminates in don Félix's descent into hell.

External links 
 Full text of the work can be found here

Spanish poems
1837 books
Works based on the Don Juan legend
Benigno Andrade García, also known as Foucellas, was a Spanish anarchist and maqui.

Bibliography 
Eduard Pons Prades. Guerrillas españolas (1936-1960). Planeta, Barcelona, 1977. .
V. Luís Lamela García (1993). Foucellas - El riguroso relato de una lucha antifranquista (1936-1952). La Coruña: Edicios do Castro. .
Manuel Astray Rivas (1992). Síndrome del 36 - La IV Agrupación del Ejército Guerrillero de Galicia. La Coruña: Edicios do Castro. .
 

1908 births
1952 deaths
Spanish anarchists
People executed by ligature strangulation
People from A Coruña

Executed anarchists
Spanish maquis
The 2013–14 Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball team represented Arkansas State University during the 2013–14 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Red Wolves, led by sixth year head coach John Brady, played their home games at the Convocation Center, and were members of the Sun Belt Conference. They finished the season 19–13, 10–8 in Sun Belt play to finish in fourth place. They advanced to the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference tournament where they lost to Georgia State.

Roster

Schedule

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#cc092f; color:#FFFFFF;"| Exhibition
 

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#cc092f; color:#FFFFFF;"| Regular season

|-
!colspan=9 style="background:#cc092f; color:#FFFFFF;"| 2014 Sun Belt tournament

References

Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball seasons
Arkansas State
Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball
Arkansas State Red Wolves men's basketball
William D. Edwards (1849 – January 24, 1903) was an American soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 7th U.S. Infantry during the Indian Wars. A participant in the Nez Perce War, he was one of six men who received the Medal of Honor for bravery against Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce at the Battle of Big Hole on August 9, 1877.

Biography
William D. Edwards was born in Brooklyn, New York in 1849. He later enlisted in the U.S. Army and was assigned to frontier duty with the 7th U.S. Infantry. Stationed at Fort Missoula, fought in several campaigns against Indians during the mid-1870s. He won particular distinction in the Nez Perce War and, on August 9, 1877, was cited for "bravery in action" against Chief Joseph and the Nez Perce at the Battle of Big Hole. He was among of six soldiers who received the Medal of Honor, the other men being Sergeants Patrick Rogan and Milden Wilson, Privates Wilfred Clark and Lorenzo Brown, and musician John McLennon, on December 2, 1878. Edwards died on January 24, 1903, at the age of 54. He was interred at the United States Soldiers' and Airmen's Home National Cemetery in Washington, DC.

Medal of Honor citation
Rank and organization: First Sergeant, Company F, 7th U.S. Infantry. Place and date: At Big Hole, Mont., August 9, 1877. Entered service at:------. Birth: Brooklyn, N.Y. Date of issue: December 2, 1878.

Citation:

Bravery in action.

See also

List of Medal of Honor recipients for the Indian Wars

References

External links

1849 births
1903 deaths
American military personnel of the Indian Wars
United States Army Medal of Honor recipients
United States Army soldiers
Military personnel from Brooklyn
Burials at United States Soldiers' and Airmen's Home National Cemetery
American Indian Wars recipients of the Medal of Honor
Henry Edward Kendall Junior (1805–9 June 1885) was a British architect.

Background
Kendall was the son of Henry Edward Kendall, also an architect. Both were among the co-founders of what became the Royal Institute of British Architects.

Early career
The two initially shared a practice, which in 1834 was located at 17 Suffolk Street, London. The Esplanade and Tunnel in Kemp Town, Brighton, dating between 1828 and 1830, was one of their notable works. Lewis Cubitt was amongst those who worked at the practice before setting up on his own.

Many works
Kendall's works included schools, a few churches including the round-arched church of St John, Harrow Road, Kensal Green (1844), parsonages, two lunatic asylums (Herrison Hospital and St Francis Hospital) and many houses including the remodelling of Knebworth House (1843), Shuckburgh Hall (1844), 'Pope's Villa', Twickenham (built  on the site of Alexander Pope's house, which had been demolished in 1808/09), and a house in Farnborough, Hampshire, built in 1860 for publisher Thomas Longman, subsequently home of Empress Eugénie of France and, since 1927, home to Farnborough Hill Girls School. He also designed the mausoleum of the 2nd Earl of Kilmorey and his mistress, built in Brompton Cemetery, London, in 1854, then relocated to Woburn Park, Chertsey in 1862, and moved to Isleworth in 1870.
He was District Surveyor for Hampstead from 1844 and produced a book on school designs.
Elsewhere in London he designed the Stonebridge Park Estate (originally intended to be called Harlesdon Park), a select estate of detached and semi-detached houses, two of which survive (though one is currently under threat of demolition by Brent Council). A view of the projected estate, showing a church that was in fact never built, depicts an idealised Victorian middle-class suburb.  The estate was advertised by its developers as follows: "The aspect is South and South West overlooking 30 miles of beautiful country and THE SURREY HILLS.  The surrounding lands are the property of large landholders or Ecclesiastical Corporations thus rendering it certain that no small houses or nuisances will be built in the neighbourhood ... It is proposed that Gates and Lodges shall be erected and the roads kept quite private ... this will render the Park like a Private Garden and will ... effectually Prevent all beggars, and similar annoyances, and all those little petty thefts and injuries which are so vexatious, and which are so frequently committed in the gardens and out-buildings in the neighbourhood of the Metropolis".  By 1876 over 60 "smart new villas" had been built, along with the large 'Stonebridge Park Hotel'.  Stonebridge Park became the home of many of the men who ran the Willesden Urban District's local government.  Towards the end of his career, Kendall established a practice with his son-in-law, Frederick Mew.

Paintings
Kendall exhibited paintings of architectural subjects at the Royal Academy between 1799 and 1843.

Death
He died in 1885 in Paddington, aged 79.

References

External links
 
 Kendall's funerary sculpture, Kensal Green Cemetery

1805 births
1885 deaths
19th-century English architects
The American Heart Association (AHA) Paul "Bear" Bryant Awards are an annual awards banquet that is hosted each year in January, in Houston, Texas, by the AHA. There are two awards. One of them—the Paul "Bear" Bryant Coach of the Year Award—has been given annually since 1986 to NCAA college football's national coach of the year. The Award was named in honor of longtime Alabama coach Bear Bryant after he died of a heart attack in 1983. It is voted on by the National Sports Media Association (formerly the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association) and proceeds from the awards ceremony benefit the Houston chapter of the American Heart Association, which is the organizing sponsor—since 1986, at the request of the Bryant family—and which obtains a "presenting sponsor" (currently Marathon Oil Corporation). The College Football Coach of the Year Award began in 1957 and was renamed for Bryant in 1986. Bryant himself won the AFCA Coach of the Year award in 1961, 1971, and 1973.

According to the official website:
The Paul "Bear" Bryant College Football Coaching Awards is an exclusive event that honors a college football coach whose great accomplishments, both on and off the field, are legendary.  The award recognizes the masters of coaching and allows them to take their deserved place in history beside other legends like Bear Bryant. 

Unlike many college football head coaching awards, it is presented after each season's bowl games.

In 2000, the AHA began presenting a second award, the Paul "Bear" Bryant Lifetime Achievement Award.

Winners
Note: The year indicates the season for which the award was presented. The award is presented in January of the following year.

Lifetime Achievement Award winners 
See footnote.

2000 – Darrell Royal
2001 – Charles McClendon
2002 – Bill Yeoman
2003 – Frank Broyles
2004 – Gene Stallings
2005 – Lou Holtz
2006 – Jack Pardee
2007 – Bo Schembechler
2008 – Tom Osborne
2009 – Barry Switzer
2010 – Vince Dooley
2011 – Bobby Bowden
2012 – Hayden Fry
2013 – LaVell Edwards
2014 – R. C. Slocum
2015 – Jimmy Johnson
2016 – Mack Brown
2017 – Barry Alvarez
2018 – Steve Spurrier
2019 – Frank Beamer
2020 – Bill Snyder
2021 – Howard Schnellenberger
2022 - John Robinson
2023 - Bob Stoops

See also 
AFCA Coach of the Year
Associated Press College Football Coach of the Year Award
Walter Camp Coach of the Year
Bobby Dodd Coach of the Year Award
The Home Depot Coach of the Year Award
Sporting News College Football Coach of the Year

References

External links
Paul "Bear" Bryant College Football Coaching Awards

College football coach of the year awards in the United States
Lifetime achievement awards
Awards established in 1957
Howard O'Hagan (February 17, 1902 – September 18, 1982) was a Canadian writer. One of the first significant writers to have been born in Western Canada, he was most noted for his 1939 novel Tay John.

Born in Lethbridge, Alberta, O'Hagan worked as a surveyor in the Canadian Rockies as a young adult before studying law at McGill University; however, once graduating he practiced law for only a month before leaving the occupation and returning to work as a mountain guide. He subsequently worked for a time as head of publicity for the Central Argentine Railway.

He was married to artist Margaret Peterson, with whom he resided in a variety of international locations before settling in Victoria, British Columbia.

Tay John, his most significant published work, was a fictionalized account of the life of Tête Jaune, an Iroquois fur trader who was a significant figure in the development of the Canadian West. His later works included Wilderness Men (1958), The Woman Who Got on at Jasper Station and Other Stories (1963) and The School Marm Tree (1977).

Following O'Hagan's death, Tay John was reissued by McClelland and Stewart's New Canadian Library series in 1989, and the Writers Guild of Alberta created the Howard O'Hagan Award for Short Fiction to honour short story collections published by Alberta writers.

Works
 Tay John (1939)
 Wilderness Men (1958)
 The Woman Who Got on at Jasper Station and Other Stories (1963)
 The School Marm Tree (1977)

References

1902 births
1982 deaths
Canadian male novelists
Canadian male short story writers
Writers from Lethbridge
20th-century Canadian male writers
20th-century Canadian novelists
20th-century Canadian short story writers
Cut Out Shapes may refer to:
 Cut Out Shapes (band), English alternative rock band
 Cut Out Shapes (song), a song by English post-punk band Magazine
P. fruticosa may refer to:
 Prunus fruticosa, the European dwarf cherry, dwarf cherry, Mongolian cherry or steppe cherry, a shrub species

Synonyms
 Polymnia fruticosa, a synonym for Smallanthus fruticosus, a plant species
 Potentilla fruticosa or Pentaphylloides fruticosa, synonyms for Dasiphora fruticosa, the shrubby cinquefoil, a shrub species native to the cool temperate to subarctic regions of the Northern Hemisphere
Blairstown Historic District is located in Blairstown, Warren County, New Jersey. The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 16, 2007, for its significance in architecture, commerce, and community development. It includes a grist mill originally built in 1825 that once served as town's library and is now part of Blair Academy.

Gallery of contributing properties

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Warren County, New Jersey

References

External links
 

Blairstown, New Jersey
Houses on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Queen Anne architecture in New Jersey
Italianate architecture in New Jersey
National Register of Historic Places in Warren County, New Jersey
Historic districts on the National Register of Historic Places in New Jersey
Houses in Warren County, New Jersey
New Jersey Register of Historic Places
The 1998 African Women's Championship was the 3rd edition of the African women's association football tournament organized by the Confederation of African Football. Since this edition, the tournament has been organized biennially and was hosted by a country unlike the previous two editions.

It was hosted from 17 to 31 October by Nigeria whose women's team successfully defended its title, winning it for a 3rd time after beating Ghana 2–0 in the final. Both finalists qualified for the following year's FIFA Women's World Cup in the United States.

Qualification
A qualification round was installed in the tournament for the first time. With Nigeria qualifying automatically as hosts, the remaining seven spots were determined by a qualification round and a play-off round which took place between March and April 1998.

|}

First leg:

Second leg:

Mozambique won 7–2 on aggregate and qualified for the main tournament.

South Africa won 15–0 on aggregate and qualified for the main tournament.

Egypt won 2–1 on aggregate and qualified for the main tournament.

Ghana won 19–0 on aggregate and qualified for the main tournament.

DR Congo won by default and qualified for the main tournament.

Cameroon won by default and qualified for the main tournament.

Morocco won by default and qualified for the main tournament.

Qualified teams
DR Congo, Egypt and Morocco made their debuts in the tournament at this edition. Mozambique failed to arrive for the tournament despite qualifying with Lesotho as its late replacement for Mozambique, also failing to show up.

Venues

Main tournament
The top two teams of each group advance to the semi-finals. The teams were ranked according to points (3 for a win, 1 for a draw and none for a loss).

First round

Group A

Group B

Knock-out stage

Semi-finals
Winners qualified for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup in the United States.

Third place play-off

Final

Awards

Statistics

Team statistics

|-
|colspan="10"|Eliminated in the group stage
|-

Goalscorers
3 goals

  Nkiru Okosieme

2 goals

  Patience Avre
  Rita Nwadike

1 goal

  Mercy Akide
  Stella Mbachu
  Florence Omagbemi

Unknown scorers
  : 18 additional goals.
  : 11 additional goals.
  : 8 additional goals.
  : 7 additional goals.
  : 4 additional goals.
  : 2 additional goals.
  : 2 additional goals.

References

External links
 Tournament edition records and statistics at RSSSF

Women's Africa Cup of Nations tournaments
1999 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification
1998 in women's association football
International association football competitions hosted by Nigeria
1998 in African football
1998–99 in Nigerian football
The Panther Rio was a motor car made by British manufacturer Panther Westwinds, using Triumph Dolomite mechanicals. According to the company, it differed from the family saloon-class Dolomite, in being finished to "Rolls-Royce standards". Only 38 were built between 1975 and 1977. A rarer Rio Especial used the high-performance Triumph Dolomite Sprint as its basis.

Panther Westwinds had been established by fashion designer Robert Jankel to produce expensive and bespoke cars for the customer that wanted something entirely different. Such vehicles held a lucrative market at the time. Jankel began working on a car that would appeal to the Rolls-Royce owner looking to trade down to something more economic, yet still considered higher class — losing nothing in terms of luxury or build quality. Following the 1973 energy crisis, demand for cars with high fuel consumption began to diminish.

The Triumph Dolomite was selected for improvement, due in part to the vehicle's combination of advanced engines and upright driving position, which offered a blend of modern and traditional luxuries. The Panther Rio was the result, and was launched in September 1975.

When released the car had leather and walnut internal fittings and a hand-beaten aluminium skin. The Rio was advertised as:"Combining characteristics combined in no other single car — the very highest level of luxury, appointments and smooth quietness with superb handling, a  maximum speed, 0–60 mph acceleration in 8.7 seconds, the opulence of Connolly Leather, deep pile carpeting and burr walnut in the finest limousine traditions with the fuel economy and manoeuvrability of a compact family saloon; Panther coachbuilt quality and safety engineering with total functionalism; hand-crafted exclusivity without ostentation." The compact family saloon was offered in two forms: the 1850 cc version, which was the "base" model; and the 2.0 litre 16-valve version (using the engine from the Dolomite Sprint), called the Rio Especial. Problems for the Rio included the fact that the new thicker, fatter seats resulted in a more cramped interior than the Dolomite.

Panther was optimistic over the car's chances and prematurely announced a pre-order of 100 cars from the H.R.Owen luxury line of dealerships. This would have meant a financial boom, clearing the way for the Rio to be offered for sale amongst some of the highest quality vehicles of the time. However, the 100 car deal never materialized and the Rio sold at extremely slow rates, largely in part to customer awareness of the Rio's relatively humble Triumph Dolomite underpinnings.

The price was high too. In February 1976, a Rio Especial cost £9,445. In comparison, the Dolomite Sprint sold for £3,283 and the Jaguar XJ 5.3 for £7,496. The latter advertised luxury to equal the Rio's.

References

Rio
Luxury vehicles
Sedans
1970s cars
Cars introduced in 1975