Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
is a manga and television series about a Japanese teacher and her students written by Takayuki Tomita and Umino Nagiko. It discusses the background of Japanese words and speech. There have been four paperback volumes as of August, 2013. It has also spawned a live action drama which aired on Yomiuri TV.

Summary 
The Japanese That The Japanese Don't Know is an episodic series revolving around elements of the Japanese language such as word origins and proper uses. This is backed by a story of a Japanese teacher at a Japanese language school who frequently gets involved in scenarios with her eccentric students.

Books 
Volume 1 publication date February 20, 2009 
   
Volume 2 publication date February 19, 2010  
   
Volume 3 publication date March 9, 2012  
  
Volume 4 publication date August 2, 2013  

Outside of Japan, it has been published in the Korean language from the original source material in the Republic of Korea. In addition, it has also been published in Traditional Chinese in the Republic of China.

TV drama 

From July 15, 2010 until September 30, every Thursday night, the TV drama The Japanese That The Japanese Don't Know aired on Yomiuri TV (every Thursday from 23:58 until 24:38).

Whilst the drama version is based on the original comics, the main character Haruko has been involved in more problems with the teachers and students than in the comics.

Synopsis
Haruko Kano (Riisa Naka) meets an old high school teacher who suggests that Haruko would make a good Japanese language teacher and offers to help her get a job at a public school. However, he asks that Haruko works at a private school for three months before working at a public school. He gives her a textbook which is for elementary school students.

However, when Haruko shows up on her first day as a Japanese language teacher she discovers that the school is for foreign students learning Japanese. Her students ask her questions about her own (Japanese) language that makes Haruko realize that she doesn't even fully understand her native language.

References

Kadokawa Dwango franchises
Japanese drama television series
The Sri Lanka national cricket team toured the West Indies in June 1997 to play 2 Test matches and 1 Limited Overs Internationals. This was the first time Sri Lanka had played a Test match in the West Indies. Both series were won by the West Indies. Sri Lanka were captained by Arjuna Ranatunga; the West Indies by Courtney Walsh.

Squads

ODI series

Only ODI

Test series summary

1st Test

2nd Test

References

External links
 Sri Lanka tour of West Indies 1997

1997 in cricket
1997 in Sri Lankan cricket
1997 in West Indian cricket
1997
International cricket competitions from 1994–95 to 1997
West Indian cricket seasons from 1970–71 to 1999–2000
Rolla Coral McMillen (October 5, 1880 – May 6, 1961) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.

Born near Monticello, Illinois, McMillen attended the public schools of Monticello, Illinois (Monticello High School), and the University of Illinois. He graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1906. He was admitted to the bar the same year and commenced practice in Decatur, Illinois with Clark A. McMillen, to whom he was not related, in the firm of McMillen & McMillen.
He served as delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1940. He served as member of State housing board 1940–1944.

McMillen was elected as a Republican to the Seventy-eighth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of William H. Wheat.
He was reelected to the Seventy-ninth, Eightieth, and Eighty-first Congresses, and served from June 13, 1944, to January 3, 1951. He was not a candidate for renomination in 1950.

He died in Evanston, Illinois, May 6, 1961. He was interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Decatur, Illinois.

References

External links
 

1880 births
1961 deaths
People from Decatur, Illinois
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign alumni
University of Michigan Law School alumni
Republican Party members of the United States House of Representatives from Illinois
20th-century American politicians
People from Monticello, Illinois
Two ships of United States Navy were named USS Eisele:

 , an 
 , a 

United States Navy ship names
Josefine Lindstrand is a Swedish singer. She received the Jazz in Sweden award for 2009 from the government agency Rikskonserter, and her debut record There Will Be Stars was released soon afterwards. The album received a favourable review in Svenska Dagbladet.
In 2012 her second album Clouds was released. Lindenstrand used her middle name Britah for this record, which a reviewer in Dagens Nyheter characterised as pop rather than jazz.

Lindstrand has also performed with artists such as Efterklang, Django Bates, Uri Caine, Petra Marklund, Veronica Maggio, Maia Hirasawa, Laleh, and Jonathan Johansson. She resides in Stockholm, Sweden.

Awards
 2004 – The Ted Gärdestad scholarship
 2009 – Rikskonserter's Jazz i Sverige ("Jazz in Sweden")

Discography
 Britah; Clouds, Antfarm Records
 Josefine Lindstrand; There Will Be Stars, Caprice Records

References

External links
 https://web.archive.org/web/20161106235438/http://www.josefinelindstrand.net/

1981 births
Living people
21st-century Swedish singers
Human Chain members
Rancho Rio de Jesus Maria was a   Mexican land grant  in present-day Yolo County, California given in 1843 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Thomas M. Hardy.  The name refers to Rio de Jesús María, now known as Cache Creek.  The grant, north of Woodland, extended along Cache Creek, from Rancho Quesesosi on the east to the Sacramento River.

History
Thomas M. Hardy, a native of England, arrived in VeraCruz, Mexico in 1825, and was in the service of Mexico at the Battle of San Jacinto in 1836.  For his service, he was considered a naturalized citizen of Mexico.  Hardy was in California as early as 1843 when he was granted the six square league Rancho Rio de Jesus Maria.  He drowned, under strange circumstances, in Suisun Bay near Benicia in 1848.  His estate was sold by a public administrator to James M. Harbin.  Harbin came to California in 1846,  and co-discovered Harbin Springs, California in 1852.
 
With the cession of California to the United States following the Mexican-American War, the 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo provided that the land grants would be honored.  As required by the Land Act of 1851, a claim for Rancho Rio de Jesus Maria was filed with the Public Land Commission in 1852, and the grant was patented to James M. Harbin 1858. 
 
In 1859, lawyers James Ben Ali Haggin (1822–1914) and Lloyd Tevis (1824–1899) foreclosed on Rancho Rio de Jesus Maria.

In 1865, a John Hardy from Canada, claimed that he was the son and heir of Thomas M. Hardy.  This claim rejected by the US Supreme Court in 1874.

References

 

Rio de Jesus Maria
Ranchos of Yolo County, California
Meridian, California may refer to:
 Meridian, Humboldt County, California
 Meridian, Kern County, California
 Meridian, Santa Clara County, California
 Meridian, Sutter County, California

See also
 120th meridian west, the line of longitude defining the Pacific Time Zone (which includes California)
Marisat 2 (or Marisat F2) is a communications satellite operated by COMSAT. Marisat 2 was the second of a series of COMSAT maritime communications satellites.

Satellite 
The spacecraft was capable of transmitting voice, data, facsimile and telex messages to and from ships at sea through special shore stations at Southbury, Connecticut and Saint Paul, CA, which were interconnected with existing domestic terrestrial networks. The system was initially utilized primarily by the U.S. Navy, with a limited amount of satellite capacity provided in different frequency bands (L band), through separate satellite transponders, for maritime communications services to commercial entities and other interested users. At such time as the Navy's requirements terminate (late 1970s) substantial satellite capacity will become available for commercial maritime purposes. Following launch, satellite operation was nominal. It was placed in geosynchronous orbit at 176.5 degrees west and using propulsion FW-5.

Launch 
Marisat 2 was launched by a Delta rocket from Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, Florida, at 22:32 UTC on June 10, 1976.

See also 
 1976 in spaceflight

References 

Satellites of the United States
Intelsat satellites
Paratrichonius caesius is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Paratrichonius.

References

Acanthocinini
Hampyeong County (Hampyeong-gun) is a county in South Jeolla Province, South Korea.

History
Hampyeong used to be called Jinguk(진국) in prehistoric times, and Mahan in the Samhan age. Mahan consisted of 54 smaller counties, and it is estimated that one or two of these counties were part of present-day Hampyeong County according to the evidence of dolmens in the area.

Hampyeong was divided into two hyeon, Gulrae-hyeon and Daji-hyeon during the reign of Baekje Kingdom(18 B.C ~ 660 A.D.). Gulrea-hyeon was called Hampyeong-hyeon during the reign of the Silla Kingdom and in the Goryeo Kingdom. Today it covers Hampyeong-eub, Sonbul-myeon, Singwang-myeon, and Dadong-myeon.

In the 9th year of King Taejong of the Joseon Dynasty, Hampyeong-hyeon and Mopyeong-hyeon were fused into Hampyeong-hyeon, and consisted of 14 myeon; 
Donghyeonrae-myeon, Suhyeonrae-myeon, Yongpung-myeon, Haejae-myeon, 
Dagyeong-myeon, Dadong-myeon, Sonbul-myeon, Singwang-myeon, pyeongreung-myeon, Sinji-myeon, Haebo-myeon, Wolak-myeon, Modong-myeon, Daeya-myeon.

On May 26, 1989, Hampyeong-hyeon changed its name to Hampyeong county. On November 11, 1932, Sikji-myeon and pyeongreung-myeon were annexed, and Nasan-myeon was added. On January 1, 1963, Hampyeong-myeon became Hampyeong-eub and it consisted of one eup and 8 myeons.

On July 1, 1973, Sang-ok, Wolsong, Geumgok, and Baekho were annexed into Dadong-myeon.

Climate

Symbol
 County Flower : Crape myrtle
 County Tree : Ginkgo tree
 County Bird : Pigeon
 County Butterfly : Swallowtail butterfly

Brand Slogan
Hampyeong has wide idea for development. Its slogan is "ECO HAMPYEONG" which represents green color of its land and creativity. Also, it tries to consider many residents are farmers doing eco-friendly work.

Hampyeong Butterfly Festival
Hampyeong is famous for its annual butterfly festival which is the only one of its kind in South Korea. The county officially has upbrought tens of thousands of butterflies and other facilities like greenhouses for insects for the festival. Annually Hampyeong attracts more than 1 million people which, considering its size and scale is quite a large number.

Twin towns – sister cities
Hampyeong is twinned with:

  Seongdong-gu, South Korea  
  Nam-gu, South Korea  
  Dong-gu, South Korea  
  Namhae, South Korea  
  Goseong, South Korea  
  Goryeong, South Korea  
  Jecheon, South Korea  
  Anyang, South Korea  
  Angeles City, Philippines

References

External links
County government home page

 
Counties of South Jeolla Province
The Third Sudanese Sovereignty Council (10 June 1965–25 May 1969) was the council that came after general parliamentary elections in 1965, the third in the history of Sudan, as it replaced the Second Sudanese Sovereignty Council, which was managing the country’s affairs for a transitional period after the overthrow of the rule of Lieutenant General Ibrahim Abboud. The Third Sovereignty Council consisted of five members, and its members were amended twice. The Chairman of the Sovereignty Council was Ismail al-Azhari. The Council was dissolved after Lieutenant General Jaafar al-Numeiri's 1969 coup against power, who in turn formed the Revolutionary Command Council, which replaced the Sovereignty Council.

Council members 
The first line-up came to power from 10 June 1965 until 8 July 1965, and it was composed of:
 Ismail al-Azhari (Democratic Unionist Party)
 Khader Hamad (Democratic Unionist Party)
 Abdullah al-Fadil al-Mahdi (National Umma Party)
 Abdel Halim Mohamed (National Umma Party)
 Luigi Adwok Bong Gicomeho (Southern Front) who resigned in 14 June 1965
The second line-up came to power on 18 July 1965 until 1967 after an amendment to its members which came. The council became composed of: 
 Ismail al-Azhari (Democratic Unionist Party)
 Khader Hamad (Democratic Unionist Party)
 Daoud Al-Khalifa Abdullah
 Philemon Majok (Democratic Unionist Party) from 5 July 1965
 Abdul Rahman Abdoun
The third line saw Philemon Majok and Abdul Rahman Abdoun leaving, lasted until 25 May 1969, and was composed of until

Ismail al-Azhari (Democratic Unionist Party)
 Khader Hamad (Democratic Unionist Party)
 Daoud Al-Khalifa Abdullah
 Jarvis Yak
 Fadil al-Mahdi Bushra

References 

1965 in Sudan
Collective heads of state
Provisional governments
The International Federation of Building and Wood Workers (IFBWW) was a global union federation of trade unions in the building, building materials, wood, forestry and allied industries.

History
The federation was established in 1934 by a merger of the International Federation of Building Workers and International Federation of Wood Workers. The International Secretariat of Stone Masons and the International Secretariat of Painters and Allied Trades later joined the organisation. , it had 287 member organisations in 124 countries, representing a combined membership of more than 10 million workers.

The IFBWW was based in Geneva and had a network of regional offices. The organisation worked closely with the International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC) and the other global union federations, and had Special Consultative Status at the Economic and Social Committee of the United Nations.

The IFBWW held a congress every four years, consisting of delegates from the member organisations. The congress established priorities and strategy for the organisation, and elected the Executive Committee. which met immediately before and after the congress, and at the midpoint of the congress period. As supreme governing body during the intercongress period, it was responsible for all policies and operations of the IFBWW. The Executive Committee appointed a Management Committee, which was responsible for the administration of the IFBWW and for the implementation of its policies.

At its congress in Buenos Aires on 9 December 2005 the IFBWW merged with the World Federation of Building and Wood Workers (WFBW) to create a new joint global union federation, the Building and Wood Workers' International.

Affiliates
As of 2005, the following unions were affiliated to the federation:

Leadership

General Secretaries
1934: Jaap van Achterbergh
1948: Jan Leliveld
1951: Arne Hagen
1966: John Löfblad
1989: Ulf Asp
2001: Anita Normark

Presidents
1934: Richard Coppock
1960: Dore Smets
1966: James H. Mills
1969: Bram Buijs
1985: Konrad Carl
1993: Bruno Köbele
1997: Roel De Vries

References

External links

 Building and Wood Workers' International

 
Building and Wood Workers' International
Woodworking
Trade unions established in 1934
Trade unions disestablished in 2005
Fort Napoléon (in French: Fort Napoléon des Saintes) is a fortification, located on Terre-de-Haut Island, in the Îles des Saintes, Guadeloupe.  Property of the Departmental Council of Guadeloupe, it has been classified as a historical monument since the December 15, 1997.

Fort Napoléon was built on the morne (Caribbean French word for "bluff") called Mire, it was originally named Fort Louis.  It was destroyed by British forces in 1809.  It was rebuilt in 1867, and named after Napoleon III, but never saw use in battle, and was instead used as a penitentiary. It has now been turned into a museum dedicated to the Saintes’ history, culture, and environment.  It also has contains the Jardin exotique du Fort Napoléon, a botanical garden dedicated to local succulent plants and iguanas.

History 
From 1759 to 1763, the English took possession of Saintes and part of mainland Guadeloupe. The archipelago was returned to the Kingdom of France upon signing of the Treaty of Paris on February 10, 1763.

The successor to a fear of the end of the 17th century, a fort was built between 1777 and 1779  on the dreary Mire to 119 m above sea level. This rectangular structure is protected by an earthen mortar masonry enclosure. It has barracks for 45 men and two tanks collecting rainwater. Its armament consists of two cannons and three mortars intended to protect the Whale Pass and the Terre-de-Haut roadstead.

After the Treaty of Paris of 1814 and the restitution of Guadeloupe in French jurisdiction, Fort Napoleon  was rebuilt on the ruins of the fort by erecting high surrounding walls and setting up a powder magazine. The works took place from 1816 to 1840. The Fortifications Committee of the Ministry of the Navy and Colonies in 1842 decided to build a real bastioned fortification, because of a system offering better defensive assets.

The Fort Napoleon was never used for military purposes. After retiring of disciplinary company and transferring garnisons in 1890, the Fort has closed.

See also 

 History of France
 French West Indies

References 

Forts in Overseas France
Local museums in France
History of Îles des Saintes
Buildings and structures in Îles des Saintes
Museums in Guadeloupe
Monuments historiques of Guadeloupe
Wallace Doroin  Francis (born November 7, 1951) is a former professional American football wide receiver who played 9 years in the National Football League (NFL) for the Buffalo Bills and the Atlanta Falcons from 1973 to 1981.

Francis played college football at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff.

References

1951 births
Living people
People from Franklin, Louisiana
Players of American football from Louisiana
American football wide receivers
Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football players
Buffalo Bills players
Atlanta Falcons players
Aryaman ( or , ) is a male given name popular in parts of India. It originates from the name of the Hindu deity Aryaman, and is of Sanskrit origin.

References 

Given names
Indian given names
Hindu given names
Anni Laakmann (born 5 January 1937) is a German chess player who holds the title of Woman FIDE Master (WFM, 1983). She is a four time West Germany Women's Chess Champion (1970, 1972, 1974, 1976).

Biography
In 1970s, Laakmann was one of West Germany's leading women chess players. She won the West Germany Women's Chess Championships four times in 1970, 1972, 1974 and 1976. In 1973, in Nordic Chess Cup Laakmann won all her games. In 1975, in Pula she participated in the World Women's Chess Championship Zonal tournament.

Anni Laakmann played for Germany in the Women's Chess Olympiads:
 In 1972, at first board in the 5th Chess Olympiad (women) in Skopje (+3, =4, -3),
 In 1974, at first board in the 6th Chess Olympiad (women) in Medellín (+4, =4, -5),
 In 1976, at first board in the 7th Chess Olympiad (women) in Haifa (+4, =4, -2),
 In 1978, at first board in the 8th Chess Olympiad (women) in Buenos Aires (+2, =5, -4) and won the team bronze medal,
 In 1980, at third board in the 9th Chess Olympiad (women) in Valletta (+4, =3, -2),
 In 1982, at first reserve board in the 10th Chess Olympiad (women) in Lucerne (+2, =1, -2).

In mid 1980s Laakmann finished her chess player career.

References

External links

Anni Laakmann chess games at 365Chess.com

1937 births
People from Wesel (district)
Sportspeople from Düsseldorf (region)
German female chess players
German chess players
Chess Woman FIDE Masters
Chess Olympiad competitors
Living people
Every year, the French association TV France International organizes the Export Award that rewards the best-selling French television programs worldwide, in the three categories: animation, documentary and drama. This award highlights both the economic and cultural impact of program exports and pay special tribute to the dynamic of French companies in charge of their international distribution. 

The 10th Export Award was directed by Xavier Gouyou Beauchamps, President of TV France International, during a prestigious soirée celebrating the PROCIREP Producer's Prize in Paris on December, 9th 2012. The 9 nominees were chosen according to the volume and level of their international sales. The winners among them were chosen by a panel of 12 000 professionals of the television sector. The 2013 Export Award winners were:

 animation: The Jungle Bunch - Back to the Ice Floe (distributed by PGS Entertainment)
 documentary: Apocalypse - Hitler (distributed by France Télévisions Distribution)
 and fiction: The Returned (distributed by Zodiak Rights)

Previous winners:

Notes & references 

Television in France
France TV International: website
Pseudostomatella decolorata, common name the coloured stomatella, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

Description
The size of the shell varies between 11 mm and 20 mm. The depressed shell is ear-shaped and rather rounded in outline. It is dead white above, with spots of milk-white and blotches of pale sanguineous especially near the suture. The  four whorls form an acute, moderately elevated spire, somewhat crenulated at the sutures. The surface is conspicuously grooved, those above the periphery having 3 or 4 smaller striae intervening. Beneath it is somewhat imbricated upwards, and barred in the intervals by the lines of growth, which do not pass over the ridges. One-half the breadth of the base adjoining the columella is plain, without striae, and banded by a raised and milk-white line. There is a slight reflection of the columella against a minute perforation. The transverse aperture is rounded-oval and nearly circular. Its interior is porcelain-white and shining.

Distribution
This marine species occurs in the Central Pacific and off Japan and North Australia

References

External links
 To Encyclopedia of Life
 To GenBank (8 nucleotides; 2 proteins)
 To World Register of Marine Species
 

decolorata
Gastropods described in 1848
Donje Dubrave is a village in Karlovac County, Croatia. It is located in the municipality of Ogulin on the old Josephine Road connecting Duga Resa and Senj. The Rijeka-Zagreb railway passes through the village. It has 250 inhabitants, most of them working on the railway in the nearby cities of Ogulin (about 25 km) and Karlovac (about 30 km away). There is an elementary school in the village that was attended by five students until a few years ago. The school is currently closed and the students attend school in Ogulin and Generalski Stol.

History
Donje Dubrave was first mentioned in 1658. It was settled by Orthodox immigrants from Bosnia, which was under 
Ottoman occupation. The people were very loyal to the Austrian Empire. They were predominantly soldiers defending their new land from Ottoman incursions.

Geography 
Donje Dubrave is in the hilly region of western Kordun. A few kilometers to the east is the Mrežnica River, where there is a Croatian nature park with impressive waterfalls.

Demographics
As of 2011, the village had 199 residents. This represents 58.19% of its pre-war population according to the 1991 census.

Notable natives and residents
 Rade Janjanin (1919-1943) - antifascist and People's Hero of Yugoslavia
 Đuro Zatezalo (-2017) - historian and former Director of Karlovac Archives (1965-1992)

See also
Desinec, Croatia
Hreljin

References

Populated places in Karlovac County