Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Chittagong Hill Tracts lies in the south-eastern part of Bangladesh adjoining international boundaries with Myanmar on the southeast, the Indian states of Tripura on the north and Mizoram on the east. The Chittagong Hill Tracts, formally a single unified district was divided into three separate districts: Khagrachari, Bandarban, and Rangamati during the administrative reorganization in 1984.

Tribes in CHT 
In Bangladesh there are many tribal people living in Sylhet, Dinajpur, Cox's Bazar, Mymensingh, Rajshahi etc. But the majority of tribal people live in Chittagong Hill tracts. It is the home of eleven tribes, the most beautiful indigenous people of Bangladesh. In this hilly area of immense beauty, eleven ethnic groups such as Chakma, Marma, Tripura, Tanchangya, Lushai, Pankho, Bawm, Mro, Khyang, Khumi and Chak live in harmony with nature. Among all of them the Chakma are the largest ethnic group in Bangladesh. The majority of them are Buddhists and the rest of them are Hindus, Christians etc. Also a good number of mainstream Bengali live in this area but their appearance, language and cultural traditions are markedly different from other Bengali-speaking people living in this area.

The tribal people of CHT lead an extremely interesting and attractive but simple life. 
The tribal families are matriarchal and female is the head of a family. In their community the women are more hard-working than the male and basically they are the main productive force. The tribal people are extremely independent and self-confident. They grow their own food by Zum cultivation. Their girls weave their own cloths and they are very skillful in making beautiful handicrafts also. By selling the cloths and the handicrafts they earn some money and helps their family. The common feature is their way of life, which still speaks of their main occupation. Some of them still take pride in hunting with bows and arrows.

Culture 
The culture of this tribal people is also very colorful. The greatest cultural festival of this people is the "Baisabi utsab". In Chittagong hill tracts all the tribal communities celebrate the festival in the same way. The only difference is the name. The Chakma  calls it 'Biju', Tanchangya calls it Bishu, the Tripura calls it 'Baisu' and the Marma 'Sangrai' and the first 2-3 words of all the three names form the word 'Baisabi'. They celebrate the day from April 12 to 14 to say goodbye to the outgoing Bangla year and to welcome the New year.

In Chittagong Hill Tracts each tribe has its own dialect, distinctive dress, rites and rituals. But despite of these distinctive features there are strong bonds between them. They are generally peace-loving, honest, and hospitable.

References 

Social groups of Bangladesh
M. quinquemaculata may refer to:

Manduca quinquemaculata, the five-spotted hawkmoth, or its larval form the tomato hornworm
Mordellistena quinquemaculata, a beetle species of the family Mordellidae
Luisa Seghezzi (born 6 December 1965) is an Italian former cyclist. She competed in the women's road race event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.

Major results
Sources:
1984
 9th Olympic Road race
1987
 8th UCI World Championship Road race
1988
 10th Overall Tour de France féminin
1990
 3rd  UCI World Championship Road race

References

External links
 

1965 births
Living people
Italian female cyclists
Olympic cyclists for Italy
Cyclists at the 1984 Summer Olympics
Cyclists from Bergamo
The black dorcopsis or black forest wallaby (Dorcopsis atrata) is a species of marsupial in the family Macropodidae. It is endemic to an island at the eastern end of New Guinea where its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests. It is threatened by habitat loss and hunting, its population is declining and the IUCN lists it as being "Critically endangered".

Description
The black dorcopsis has black upper parts and dark brown underparts. It has a long muzzle, a naked snout, small rounded ears and a tail which lacks hair on its hind half. Its fore limbs are robust but its hind limbs and feet are relatively small. Adults reach a length of between  with a tail of  and weigh around .

Biology
The black dorcopsis is believed to be mainly nocturnal but may move around during the day in dense forest. It feeds on shoots, leaves, grasses, fruit and roots which it gathers with its mouth and manipulates with its fore paws. A young black dorcopsis develops in its mother's pouch. There are four nipples in the pouch despite the fact that there is normally only a single juvenile developing there at any one time.

Status
The black dorcopsis is known from a single location, Goodenough Island at the eastern end of Papua New Guinea where it has a total extent of occurrence of less than . It spends most of the year in oak forests at altitudes of between  where there is little undergrowth but the ground is carpeted with mosses, lichens and ferns. It descends seasonally to gullies and lower ground at which time it is vulnerable to being hunted. The montane forest is being degraded using slash and burn techniques and is eventually being converted into grassland. Although the black dorcopsis is common in suitable habitat, the overall population is declining and the IUCN lists its conservation status as being "Critically endangered".

References

Macropods
Mammals of Papua New Guinea
Mammals described in 1957
Taxonomy articles created by Polbot
Marsupials of New Guinea
The Tibbetts Award ("Tibbie") is a national award made annually to those small firms, projects, organizations, and individuals judged to exemplify the very best in Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) achievement.  The award was established in 1995 and the first awards were made in 1996. The award was named after Roland Tibbetts of the National Science Foundation.

Tibbetts Awards recognize accomplishments where, in the judgement of those closely involved and often most immediately affected, the stimulus of SBIR funding has made an important and definable difference.

Selection
In selection for Tibbetts Awards, the focus is primarily on:

 Economic impact of technological innovation
 Business achievement and effective collaborations
 Demonstrated state and regional impact and proven support

Tibbetts "Hall of Fame" awards were first presented in 2011, to recognize small businesses that "exemplify notable lifetime achievement in innovation research and that have achieved extraordinary success as a result of the SBIR program."

Hiatus and return
In 2007 the Tibbetts award went on hiatus and was not awarded for the years 2008, 2009, and 2010.  In 2011, forty-four companies and eight individuals were selected to receive the award.  Tibbets Awards were awarded to businesses ranging from medical device companies such as MedShape Solutions, to electronics manufacturers such as Qualcomm, Inc, and to nanobiotechnology companies such as ANP Technologies. Following 2016, the award again went on hiatus and was not awarded for the years 2017, 2018, and 2019.  It returned in 2020 when 38 companies received the Tibbetts award as well as 14 individuals.

About the SBIR Program

The SBIR program awards United States Federal Government funds to small businesses to develop innovative technologies that address important national priorities.  Individual agencies set aside a fraction of their research and development funds for the program and competitively award contracts to those firms that propose the best strategies to solve solicitation topics.  The topics are chosen to address technical issues that each agency considers important.
Roland Tibbetts began the SBIR program as a tiny experimental project at the National Science Foundation. Today, the SBIR program has developed more than $21 billion worth of research by more than 15,000 firms—resulting in more than 45,000 patents. SBIR companies employ more than 400,000 scientists and engineers—making the program the largest concentration of scientific and engineering talent in the United States, exceeding the combined total of all American academic and non-profit institutions. Each year, 11 federal agencies award $2 billion in research contracts as part of the SBIR program.

Past winners

2016

2015

2014

2013

2011

2010

2007

2006

1998

References

Awards established in 1998
American awards
Ulmaris is a genus of jellyfish in the family Ulmaridae.

Species 
Ulmaris comprises two species:

 Ulmaris prototypus
 Ulmaris snelliussi

Distribution 
Ulmaris is found in marine environments.

References

Ulmaridae
Animals described in 1880
Scyphozoan genera
John Louis Crommelin-Brown (20 October 1888 – 11 September 1953) was an English schoolmaster, poet and first-class cricketer who played for Derbyshire between 1922 and 1926.

Crommelin-Brown was born in Delhi, India, and educated first in Edinburgh at the Edinburgh Academy and Cargilfield School and then in England at Winchester College. On leaving Winchester in 1908 he published Wykehamian Poems and Parodies  which included parodies of Rudyard Kipling, Longfellow and Walt Whitman. He went to Cambridge University, where he wrote lyrics for the Cambridge Footlights During the First World War he served as a lieutenant in the Royal Garrison Artillery and wrote war poetry.

Crommelin-Brown became a master at Repton School and made his debut for Derbyshire in the 1922 season. In his debut match against Worcestershire he scored 56 and took a wicket. He did not play again until the 1924 season, and he only played during the school holidays in that and the 1925 and 1926 seasons. He was a right hand batsman and played 28 innings in 16 first-class matches. His highest score was 74 and his average 25.34. He bowled rarely, taking one wicket in total.

Crommelin-Brown died at Old Town, Minehead, Somerset, England, aged 64.

Crommelin-Brown's son-in-law John Eggar, another Repton master, played cricket for Derbyshire after the Second World War.

Publications
Wykehamian Poems and Parodies  
Dies Heroica: War Poems 1914–1918
Three Little Fairy Songs. 1. The Fairy Children. 2. Canterbury Bells. 3. Blue-Bell, Dew-Bell.

References

1888 births
1953 deaths
People educated at Edinburgh Academy
People educated at Cargilfield School
People educated at Winchester College
Alumni of the University of Cambridge
Derbyshire cricketers
Royal Garrison Artillery officers
British Army personnel of World War I
British World War I poets
20th-century male writers
Cricketers from Delhi
Military personnel of British India
Pamela Romanowsky is a film director and screenwriter best known for her 2015 film The Adderall Diaries, an adaptation of Stephen Elliot's memoir of the same name.

Early life
Pamela Romanowsky, a native of St. Cloud, Minnesota, attended New York University's MFA Film Program. While there, she collaborated with James Franco and eleven other student filmmakers to co-direct The Color of Time, a film on the life of poet C. K. Williams that starred Franco, Mila Kunis and Jessica Chastain. The film premiered at the 2012 Rome Film Festival.

Directing career
After collaborating with her on The Color of Time, James Franco approached Romanowsky about directing Stephen Elliot's The Adderall Diaries. Rowanowsky workshopped her script at the Sundance Institute, where she was mentored by Walter Salles. The film premiered at the 2015 Tribeca Film Festival. She would collaborate again with Franco on the period-horror film The Institute in 2017.

Rowanowsky has directed four episodes of CW's Riverdale including the season five premiere entitled "Climax". She has also directed two episodes of the upcoming HBO Max's Gossip Girl.

References

External links

 

Living people
American film directors
American women film directors
American women screenwriters
Tisch School of the Arts alumni
Year of birth missing (living people)
A death-qualified jury is a jury in a criminal law case in the United States in which the death penalty is a prospective sentence. Such a jury will be composed of jurors who:
Are not categorically opposed to the imposition of capital punishment;
Are not of the belief that the death penalty must be imposed in all instances of capital murder—that is, they would consider life imprisonment as a possible penalty.

The creation of such a jury requires the striking during voir dire of jurors who express opposition to the death penalty such that they are unable or unwilling to set aside personal, moral, or emotional objections toward the supporting of a death sentence, and is designed to produce a fair and impartial jury of which the members will fairly consider all options, including the death penalty and life imprisonment.

Expressing opposition to the death penalty does not automatically disqualify a juror.  A party may attempt to rehabilitate the juror by asking questions as to whether, personal convictions notwithstanding, they might consider the death penalty.  A juror who expresses exorbitant support for the death penalty who would thus otherwise be struck may be rehabilitated should they state a willingness to consider life imprisonment.

The use of a death-qualified jury was found to be consistent with the United States Constitution, most especially with the Sixth Amendment thereto, by the Supreme Court of the United States in Witherspoon v. Illinois, and in Lockhart v. McCree; neither decision, though, mandated the use of death-qualified juries as against those containing jurors categorically unwilling to impose a penalty of death.  It is in view of the Witherspoon decision that the process of one's death-qualifying a jury is, in the United States, referred to colloquially as Witherspooning a jury.

A poll commissioned by the Death Penalty Information Center on June 9, 2007, showed 57% of Americans believed they would qualify to be jurors in capital cases.

Bias 
The bias imposed by the rule goes beyond the application of the death penalty itself. Several studies have found that death-qualified juries are made up of fewer women and minorities.  Death-qualified juries are often criticized because they have a similar effect as excluding jurors based on race or gender, which intentional exclusion, in Batson v. Kentucky in 1986, was held as inconsistent with the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

Empirical evidence adduced in Lockhart also has shown that death-qualified juries are more likely than other jurors to convict a defendant.  That is, death-qualified jurors are more likely than non-death-qualified jurors to vote for conviction when assessing the same sets of facts.  It is argued that since death-qualified juries overrepresent these groups there is a propensity to render guilty verdicts on cases of any type, including those in which the death penalty is not considered.

References

United States criminal procedure
Capital punishment in the United States
Juries in the United States
The 1991–92 SV Werder Bremen season was their 93rd year of existence. They participated in the Bundesliga, DFB-Pokal and the European Cup Winners' Cup. The finished 9th in the Bundesliga. They lost in a shoot-out to Hannover 96 in the semi-finals of the DFB-Pokal and won European Cup Winners' Cup.

Match results

Legend

Bundesliga

Record vs. opponents

DFB-Pokal

European Cup Winners' Cup

Qualification

First round

Knockout round

Second round

Quarter-finals

Semi-finals

Final

Player information

Transfers

In

Out

Roster & statistics

Bundesliga:
DFB-Pokal:
Cup Winners' Cup:

Coaching staff

References

Match reports

Other sources

SV Werder Bremen seasons
Werder Bremen
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup-winning seasons
St James School is a coeducational private day and boarding school located in Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire, England. It comprises a Nursery School, Preparatory School, Senior School and Sixth Form. The school is associated with the Church of England Grimsby Minster, dedicated to St James.

History

Formerly known as St James Choir School, the school was founded on the premises of Grimsby's parish church, St James's (now Grimsby Minster). Canon James Peter Young, curate and later vicar at the church, was influenced by Nathaniel Woodard's education philosophy and established the school in 1880 to educate the church's choirboys. Classes were initially held in the Church's "Aqua Rooms", which became unsuitable. In 1882 the school became St James's College, with the intention of continuing to educate the boys after they outgrew the choir. The original choir school moved to a new site before reuniting with the college in 1904. A pre-preparatory department was added in 1957 and a sixth form and boarding programme two years later. It became an associated Woodard School in 1968 and was incorporated in 1985.

Girls were first admitted in 1973 and accepted as boarders two years later. In 1975 "choir" was dropped from the school’s name, as it had now expanded to educate many other pupils, and choristers were a minority. Since 2014, the school has no longer educated the Minster's Choristers, who are now drawn from eleven different schools, and open to all.

Boarding
Boarding pupils at St. James are housed within Woodard House, a purpose built boarding facility opposite the main school campus. The boarding programme is available to pupils in Year 3 and above.

Notable Old Jacobeans
Walter Bertram Wood (1898–1917), First World War flying ace

References

Further reading
Cowie, Leonard & Evelyn (1991). That One Idea: Nathaniel Woodard and His Schools. Ellesmere, Shropshire: Woodard Corporation; pp. 139–42: St James' School, Grimsby

External links
School website
Profile on the ISC website

Choir schools in England
Schools in Grimsby
Private schools in the Borough of North East Lincolnshire
Member schools of the Independent Schools Association (UK)
Boarding schools in Lincolnshire
Woodard Schools
Church of England private schools in the Diocese of Lincoln
Fugitive Strike Force is a 2006 television series resembling Fox Broadcasting Company's program Cops. The series shows footage of alleged criminals being arrested by three different corps, the U.S. Marshals, the SWAT and bounty hunters.

Episodes

Cast
Rob Dixon - North Las Vegas SWAT
Sean Sprague - North Las Vegas SWAT
Gary Nellis - North Las Vegas SWAT
Eric Rockwell - North Las Vegas SWAT
Dave Jacks - North Las Vegas SWAT
Jeff Pollard - North Las Vegas SWAT
John "J.K." Kozisek - US Marshal
Frank Castiglia - US Marshal
Dave Diliberti - US Marshal
Joe Gardener - US Marshal
Jason Pollock - Las Vegas Bounty Hunter
Joe Intiso - Las Vegas Bounty Hunter
Russell Stoll - Las Vegas Bounty Hunter
Bob Kinsey - Las Vegas Bounty Hunter
Jeff Tabor - Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Officer

External links 
 

2000s American reality television series
2006 American television series debuts
2006 American television series endings
2000s American crime television series
Discovery Channel original programming
Television series by Original Productions
Theodorus "Theo" Willems (22 February 1891 – 12 April 1960) was an archer from the Netherlands. He was born in Uden, North Brabant and died in Bakel, North Brabant.

He represented his native country at the 1920 Summer Olympics in Antwerp, Belgium. There he won the gold medal in the Men's Team Event (28 m), alongside Joep Packbiers, Janus Theeuwes, Driekske van Bussel, Jo van Gastel, Tiest van Gestel, Janus van Merrienboer, and Piet de Brouwer.

References

External links
 profile
 Dutch Olympic Committee 

1891 births
1960 deaths
Dutch male archers
Archers at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Olympic archers for the Netherlands
Olympic gold medalists for the Netherlands
Olympic medalists in archery
People from Uden
Medalists at the 1920 Summer Olympics
Sportspeople from North Brabant
Burnsfield is a locality in South Australia's Mid North. It is north of Snowtown on the eastern side of the Augusta Highway.  The locality is named for the Burnsfield railway station which was near the southwestern corner of the locality. The station was named for the Burns family, owners of the land at the time of and prior to the Salisbury-Redhill railway construction in 1925. The Burns family first took up land at the site at the western foot of the Hummocks Range in about 1878.

In 2011, an eight-year mining lease was granted to mine salt from a  site in the north west of Burnsfield.

See also
List of cities and towns in South Australia

References

External links
Wakefield Regional Council

Towns in South Australia
Ulva compressa is a species of seaweed in Ulvaceae family that can be found in North America, Mediterranean Sea, and throughout Africa and Australia.

Description
The species is green coloured and is measured  in length.

Distribution 
This species is widespread worldwide including in the North and South Atlantic and in the Pacific Ocean.

Habitat
The species can be found  in the intertidal zone in sheltered to open coastal sites, in shallow water, tide pools, and also on rock pools and sand.

Consumption and production
The plant is widely produced in China, Japan, and Korea. The species is edible by both animals and humans alike, due to its high levels of nutrients and good taste. It is also used in  various cosmetics to prevent skin itchiness. It is used as fertilizer because it adds a wide range of minerals to the soil.

References

Ulvaceae
Plants described in 1753
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus
Flora of Africa
Flora of Asia
Flora of Europe
Flora of Northern America
Flora of New Zealand
Good Intentions is a 2010 American comedy film directed by Jim Issa. It is about Etta Milford (Elaine Hendrix), a Georgian housewife who creates a scheme to get back money for her family.

Storyline
Etta Milford (Elaine Hendrix) is saddled with taking care of her rambunctious children in a poor Georgia town while her husband, Chester (Luke Perry), spends all their money on his makeshift inventions. Etta hatches a plan to get back money for her family. It includes holding up her own husband's liquor store, blackmailing the sheriff, and robbing the grocery store.

Cast
Elaine Hendrix as Etta Milford
Luke Perry as Chester Milford
Jon Gries as Sheriff Ernie
Jimmi Simpson as Kyle
LeAnn Rimes as Pam
Gary Grubbs as Zachary
Gregory Alan Williams as Buck
Randy McDowell as Rob
Jim Cody Williams as Bo
Ted Manson as Mr. Simmons

Filming
The film was shot on location in Atlanta, Georgia, and Rutledge, Georgia.

DVD release
The DVD was released by Phase 4 Films on March 9, 2010.

References

External links
 

2010 films
2010 comedy films
American comedy films
2010s English-language films
2010s American films
Therhi is a town and Union Council in Khairpur District, Sindh province, Pakistan.

The town is 7 kilometers away from Khairpur City, in the direction of Sukkur via the National Highway.

The town is known for dates and dry dates which are mainly produced by Memon community.

See also 
 Therhi Massacre

References

Populated places in Khairpur District
Ponneri is a taluk of Tiruvallur district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The headquarters of the taluk is the town of Ponneri.

Demographics
According to the 2011 census, the taluk of Ponneri had a population of 385,620 with 193,043  males and 192,577 females. There were 998 women for every 1000 men. The taluk had a literacy rate of 70.81. Child population in the age group below 6 was 19,639 Males and 18,808 Females.

See also
Seemapuram
Madhavaram

References 

Taluks of Tiruvallur district
Firas Al-Ghamdi (; born 3 December 1999), is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Al-Raed.

Career
Al-Ghamdi began his career at the youth teams of Al-Ahli. He made his debut on 28 December 2018 in the 2–1 league defeat to Al-Wehda. On 8 September 2020, Al-Ghamdi joined Spanish side Gimnàstic on loan. Following his return from loan, Al-Ghamdi renewed his contract with Al-Ahli on 11 October 2021. On 11 August 2023, Al-Ghamdi joined Al-Raed.

Career statistics

Club

Notes

References

External links

1999 births
Living people
Footballers from Riyadh
Saudi Arabian men's footballers
Saudi Arabia men's youth international footballers
Men's association football midfielders
Saudi Pro League players
Saudi First Division League players
Al-Ahli Saudi FC players
Al Raed FC players
Segunda División B players
Gimnàstic de Tarragona footballers
Saudi Arabian expatriate men's footballers
Expatriate men's footballers in Spain
Saudi Arabian expatriate sportspeople in Spain