Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Chakhei or Chakhang is one of the villages/towns in Southern part of India's north-eastern state of Mizoram within Mara Autonomous District Council. The inhabitants are mostly Chapi dialect speaking Mara tribe who were earlier known to outsiders as Lakher.

Tourist attractions 
1. Mount Mawma: The highest mountain within Mara Autonomous District Council is just 2 km above this town. It is the fifth highest peak in Mizoram state. During winter one can see a huge dam in Bangladesh from the peak of Mt. Mawma. Rare flowers like Rhododendrons adorn this mountain. From here many Burmese villages across the border are visible too.

2. Nazareth Vaih: A street named after Nazareth in the Holy Bible, which is the name of the town in Israel, the place where Jesus Christ was raised up, is somehow an attraction for visitors from outside.

3. Farms : Farms are another attraction for tourists and visitors.

4. River Kaladan: 15 km from the town lies the biggest river in the state. Fishing is fun and adventurous at this river. You may meet many Burmese in this river too. Locally it is known as Beino or Bieno. This is also a great place to picnic with friends and relatives alike.

Transportations & Communications 
Chakhei town lies 75 km east of Siaha town, the district headquarters. There is daily Mini-Bus service from September to July. During July to September, the service is temporarily suspended due to bad road, the danger of landslide is imminent during rainy reason. However, pick-up vehicles and private small vehicles still ply on the road during the rainy season as well.

Education 
There are three government aided primary schools, one English medium school known as Chakhei English School, one middle school and one High School.

Border & Trade 
Chakhei town lies 15 km from India-Myanmar border and overlooks River Kolodyne, the biggest river in Mizoram state. Due to its close proximity to the border unofficial trade is happening at this town. For many Chin people in the other side of the border, Chakhei becomes another place for them to buy their daily necessities from India.

Main income 
Most people are depending on the harvest from their farms and fields. Around 20 per cent of them are government employees in various departments.

Notable people 
 Shri Laima Chozah, IAS, Commissioner, Income Tax, Gov't of West Bengal, India.
 Shri KT Beicho, IRAS, Dy FA&CAO, Guwahati, Assam, India.
 Shri K. Riachho, MCS, IAS, Secy FCS&C, Gov't of Mizoram. Former DC of Champhai, Lunglei, etc.
 Shri KT Rokhaw, former MLA, Mizoram, India.
 Shri K. Hrahmo, EM (Edu), MADC, Mizoram, India.
 Shri C. Zakia, composer, educationist, retired m/s teacher.
 Rev. Joseph Retau, Missiologist, Tokyo, Japan.
 Pastor C. Khaisa, Assam, etc.
 BeiRokhu Beita, founder of Maraland.net
 K. Laltlawmlova, Mizoram Civil Service (MCS). 
 Abraham Beirazi Khithie, Mizoram Civil Service (MCS).

External links
 Chakhei.com Chakhei town online site

Saiha
Cities and towns in Saiha district
Rodger Head (20 June 1939 – 8 July 2012) was an Australian rules footballer who played for St Kilda in the Victorian Football League during the 1960s. Head was a member of the St Kilda 1966 Premiership team.

External links

References

1939 births
2012 deaths
St Kilda Football Club players
St Kilda Football Club premiership players
Australian rules footballers from Victoria (state)
VFL/AFL premiership players
Lara Alcock  is a British mathematics educator. She is a reader in mathematics education at Loughborough University, head of the Mathematics Education Centre at Loughborough, and the author of several books on mathematics.
Alcock won the Selden Prize for her research in mathematics education and the inaugural John Blake University Teaching Medal in 2021. Alcock is a National Teaching Fellow.

Education 
Alcock earned bachelor's and master's degrees in mathematics at the University of Warwick, and in 2001 completed a PhD in mathematics education at Warwick. Her PhD research on Categories, definitions and mathematics: Student reasoning about objects in analysis, was supervised by Adrian Simpson.

Career and research
After working as an assistant professor at Rutgers University in New Jersey, she returned to the UK as a teaching fellow at Essex University. She moved to Loughborough in 2007.

Publications
Alcock's publications include:
 Ideas from Mathematics Education: An Introduction for Mathematicians (with Adrian Simpson, Higher Education Academy, 2009)
 How to Study for a Mathematics Degree / How to Study as a Mathematics Major (UK/US; Oxford University Press, 2013); Wie man erfolgreich Mathematik studiert (translated into German by Bernhard Gerl, Springer Spektrum, 2017)
 How to Think about Analysis (Oxford University Press, 2014)
 Mathematics Rebooted: A Fresh Approach to Understanding (Oxford University Press, 2017)

Awards and honours
Alcock is the 2012 winner of the Annie and John Selden Prize for research in undergraduate mathematics education, given by the Mathematical Association of America. She was named a National Teaching Fellow by the Higher Education Academy in 2015.

Alcock was the inaugural winner of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications John Blake University Teaching Medal in 2021

References

Year of birth missing (living people)
Living people
British mathematicians
Women mathematicians
Mathematics educators
Alumni of the University of Warwick
Rutgers University faculty
Academics of Loughborough University
The 1949 Cotton Bowl Classic was a post-season game between the SMU Mustangs and the Oregon Webfoots. 20 points were scored in the final quarter.

Background
SMU, despite losing for the first time in 1946, had a banner year once again as Doak Walker won the Heisman Trophy and led SMU to their 2nd consecutive Southwest Conference championship and 2nd straight Cotton Bowl. Oregon had only played in two bowl games, the last being the 1920 Rose Bowl. They shared the Pacific Coast Conference championship with California, who they did not play that season. While the Bears got the Rose Bowl, the Webfoots (in a break of PCC tradition) were sent to the Cotton Bowl. They were coached by Jim Aiken and led by Norm Van Brocklin.

Game summary
For the second straight Cotton Bowl, Doak Walker started the scoring, this time with a 1-yard touchdown run. Most notable in the game was SMU's deep punts, one by Doak Walker for 79 and one by Kyle Rote for 84, which was crucial in pinning the Webfoots in their own territory. In the third quarter, Kyle Rote added to the lead with a 36-yard touchdown run. As the fourth quarter began, so did the scoring. Norm Van Brocklin threw a pass to Dick Wilkins to narrow the lead, but the kick failed, making it only 14–6. But SMU retaliated with their own score on a Chicken Roberts touchdown run. Oregon scored once more on a Bob Sanders touchdown run, but that was their last score as the game ended 21–13 in SMU's favor.

Statistics

References

1948–49 NCAA football bowl games
1949
1949
1949
January 1949 sports events in the United States
Cotton Bowl
The following is a list of the 40 communes of the Seine-Saint-Denis department of France.

Since January 2016, all communes of Seine-Saint-Denis are part of the intercommunality Métropole du Grand Paris

Seine-Saint-Denis
Films

References

LGBT
1979 in LGBT history
1979
1979
Vallecito Creek can mean;

 Vallecito Creek (California), in San Diego County, California 
 Vallecito Creek (Colorado)
 Vallecito Creek (New Mexico)
Acacia argyrophylla, known colloquially as silver mulga, is a species of Acacia native to South Australia.

Description
The erect, compact, dense and spreading shrub typically grows to a height and width of . The branchlets have bright greenish yellow hairs with white hairs on the penultimate branchlets. It has oblanceolate shaped silvery blue-grey phyllodes with a length of  and a width of . The shrub produces racemose inflorescences that have a  axis covered in dense, appressed, greenish golden hairs containing 25 to 45 flowers per head . After flowering dark brown seed pods that are linear with a length of  and a width of around . The pods are often rough and warty and raised over the seeds. The black, elliptical to ovoid shaped seeds within the pods have a length of around  and a width of .

Taxonomy
The species was first formally described by the botanist William Jackson Hooker in 1848 as part of the work Botanical Magazine. The species was reclassified as Racosperma argyrophyllum by Leslie Pedley in 2003 and returned to the genus Acacia in 2006. The other synonyms are Acacia bombycina and Acacia brachybotrya var. argyrophylla. The specific epithet is taken from the ancient Greek words argyros (ἄργυρος) meaning silver and  phyllon (φύλλον) meaning leaf, in reference to the silvery coloured foliage.

Distribution
It is found only in South Australia from around Hawker in the Flinders Ranges in the north, extending south to around Monarto. Other populations are found on the Yorke Peninsula and around Onkaparinga Gorge. It often situated on slopes and low hills as part of open woodland and mallee communities.

See also
 List of Acacia species

References

argyrophylla
Fabales of Australia
Flora of South Australia
Taxa named by William Jackson Hooker
Plants described in 1848
The Detroit Auto Club was a minor league professional ice hockey team, and one of the four founding members of the International Hockey League in 1945, and operated until 1951. They played their home games at Olympia Stadium  in Detroit, Michigan. The Detroit Auto Club won the inaugural Turner Cup, as playoff champions.

Standings

External links
 standings and statistics

International Hockey League (1945–2001) teams
A
Professional ice hockey teams in Michigan
Defunct ice hockey teams in the United States
Ice hockey clubs established in 1945
Sports clubs and teams disestablished in 1951
The Time of the Hunt () is a Canadian drama film, directed by Francis Mankiewicz and released in 1972. An examination of masculinity, the film centres on Willy (Guy L'Écuyer), Richard (Marcel Sabourin) and Lionel (Pierre Dufresne), three friends on a weekend hunting trip who are instructing Richard's son Michel (Olivier L'Écuyer) in the rituals and practices of what they believe it means to be a man.

The film's cast also includes Frédérique Collin, Luce Guilbeault, Amulette Garneau and Monique Mercure.

The film won three Canadian Film Awards at the 24th Canadian Film Awards ceremony, for Best Cinematography (Michel Brault), Best Sound (Claude Hazanavicius) and a special achievement award for Mankiewicz.

It was later screened at the 1984 Festival of Festivals as part of Front & Centre, a special retrospective program of artistically and culturally significant films from throughout the history of Canadian cinema.

References

External links

1972 films
1972 drama films
1970s coming-of-age drama films
Canadian coming-of-age drama films
Films directed by Francis Mankiewicz
National Film Board of Canada films
1970s French-language films
French-language Canadian films
1970s Canadian films
Mount Cardigan is a prominent bare-rock summit in the towns of Orange and Alexandria in western New Hampshire, USA. While its peak is only  above sea level, it has extensive areas of bare granite ledges and alpine scrub, giving it the feel to hikers of a much higher mountain.  Most of the summit area was denuded by devastating forest fires in 1855.

The Civilian Conservation Corps helped to develop the alpine ski trail network still in use today on the east side of the mountain.

The mountain is set in the  Cardigan Mountain State Park.

The Cardigan Lodge, operated by the Appalachian Mountain Club since 1934, is located to the east at the foot of the mountain, and is often used as a base for day hikes in and around the mountain. Many schools from around New England have overnight field trips to the mountain during the autumn and spring months.. The mountain is also a popular destination for Boy Scout troops.

Geology
The bedrock of Mount Cardigan is the upper member of the Lower Devonian Littleton Formation (a light grey meta-turbidite) on its west flank (seen on lower parts of the West Ridge Trail). On the summit and to the east on the Clark Trail the bedrock is the Kinsman Granodiorite of the Early Devonian Cardigan Pluton (a foliated granitic body with large megacrysts of potassium feldspar). The Cardigan pluton has been dated by the Rb/Sr method at 411 +/- 19 MA. The metamorphic rocks of the Littleton Formation that make up the west flank are at middle amphibolite metamorphic grade. The Littleton Formation rocks were once deep water sediments of the Bronson Hill Island Arc and were deformed and metamorphosed during the Acadian orogeny.

Hydrology
Mount Cardigan lies on the divide between the Connecticut River and Merrimack River watersheds.  The western slopes of the mountain drain to Orange Brook towards the town of Canaan, then via the Indian River to the Mascoma River, the Connecticut River, and ultimately Long Island Sound.  The south slopes of the mountain flow via Mill Brook to the Smith River, a tributary of the Pemigewasset and Merrimack rivers, ultimately flowing to the Gulf of Maine.  The eastern slopes of Mount Cardigan drain via Brock, Clark, and Davis brooks to the Fowler River, then via Newfound Lake and the Newfound River to the Pemigewasset.  Atwell Brook flows off a northeastern ridge of the mountain, draining via the Cockermouth River to Newfound Lake.  The farthest north ridge of Cardigan is drained by the South Branch of the Baker River, with water flowing north to the Baker River in Rumney before turning east to reach the Pemigewasset in Plymouth.

External links
 Dartmouth Outing Club Guide to Mt. Cardigan
  Mt. Cardigan - FranklinSites.com Hiking Guide
  Cardigan - NHMountainHiking.com
  hikethewhites.com:  Mt. Cardigan
  Mt. Cardigan - New England's Alpine CCC Ski Trails

References 

Mountains of Grafton County, New Hampshire
Mountains of New Hampshire
Appalachian Mountain Club
The TransAmerica Bicycle Trail was the first bicycle touring route to cross the U.S. It was developed and mapped by Adventure Cycling Association, and travels between Astoria, Oregon, and Yorktown, Virginia, along mostly rural, two-lane highways.

History 
The TransAmerica Bicycle Trail began as the route for Bikecentennial, a mass bicycle tour across the country to celebrate the U.S. Bicentennial in 1976. The route was developed and mapped in the years preceding the event by volunteers and staff members of the organization Bikecentennial, which changed its name to Adventure Cycling Association in 1993. Over 4,100 cyclists rode at least part of the route during Bikecentennial, with 2,000 riding the entirety of the TransAmerica Bicycle Trail. Most of the riders were in their 20s and had no experience with long-distance cycling. They traveled in groups of 10 to 12 with leaders trained by Bikecentennial. There were few helmets to be seen and the bikes were often discount-store quality. But the equipment scarcely mattered. This group of people set out to have the experience of a lifetime and for the most part they did, learning about America and about themselves in a profound way. 

Since 2014, the annual Trans Am Bike Race is held on the route.

Route 
The route can generally be ridden between May and September and requires about two and a half months, depending on the rider’s average daily mileage. The current route length is 4,228 miles (6804.3 km). The TransAmerica Bicycle Trail was originally mapped with the intention of riding eastbound, but many riders choose to ride westbound. The route goes through several national parks including: such as Yellowstone and Grand Teton; small cities like Missoula, MT, and Carbondale, IL; and historical sites, especially at the route’s end in Yorktown, VA, in the Historic Triangle.

Terrain 
Some stretches of the western portion of the route follow large river valleys and can be generally flat, but expect some climbing almost every day between Astoria, Oregon, and Pueblo, Colorado. The passes throughout the Rocky Mountains are generally long but not terribly steep. The descents from these passes are, of course, a blast. Most of Kansas is beautifully flat. Missouri through the Ozarks and eastern Kentucky through the Appalachians offers short, steep climbs. You might even have to walk up some hills. The Virginia portion of the route, surprisingly, has more total elevation gain than any other state. The route takes riders on mostly rural, two-lane highways to avoid traffic and big cities.

States 
The TransAmerica Bicycle Trail takes riders through the following states:

 Oregon
 Idaho
 Montana
 Wyoming
 Colorado
 Kansas
 Missouri
 Illinois
 Kentucky
 Virginia

See also 
 Adventure Cycling Route Network

References

Cycleways in the United States
is a Japanese animation director. Until the early 2000s, he was a staff member of the anime studio Sunrise, where he collaborated with Shoji Kawamori to direct his most famous work, The Vision of Escaflowne. Since that time, he worked extensively with Satelight (and occasionally again with Kawamori, who is the studio's executive director) before going freelance once more to direct the Birdy the Mighty TV series, among other projects.

List of works
Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ series (1986–1987) - Production Runner (numerous episodes)
Mobile Suit Gundam: Char's Counterattack movie (1988) - Production Runner
Jushin Liger series (1989–1990) - Episode Director
Dragon Quest series (1989–1991) - Storyboard Artist (episode 17)
Future GPX Cyber Formula series (1991) - Storyboard Artist, Unit Director
Mobile Suit Gundam F91 movie (1991) - Assistant Director
Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memory OVA series (1991–1992) - Unit Director
Dirty Pair Flash: Mission III OVA series (1995–1996) - Storyboard Artist (episode 2)
The Vision of Escaflowne series (1996) - Director, Storyboard Artist (numerous episodes), Unit Director (episode 24)
Cowboy Bebop series (1998–1999) - Storyboard Artist (episode 3)
Turn A Gundam series (1999–2000) - Storyboard Artist
Escaflowne: A Girl in Gaea movie (2000) - Director, Script (with Ryota Yamaguchi)
Geneshaft series (2001) - Director, Storyboard Artist, Planner
Heat Guy J series (2002–2003) - Original Creator, Director, Screenplay, Storyboard Artist, Planner
Samurai Champloo series (2004–2005) - Storyboard Artist
Genesis of Aquarion series (2005) - Storyboard Artist (episode 2)
Noein series (2005) - Original Creator, Director, Series Composition, Script (episodes 1, 2, 16), Episode Director (episode 24), Storyboard Artist (opening credits, 1, 2, 16, 24)
Ergo Proxy series (2006) - Storyboard Artist (episode 20)
Birdy the Mighty Decode series (2008), Director
Code Geass: Akito the Exiled (2012–2016) - Director, Script
Stars Align (2019), Director

References

External links

1962 births
People from Osaka
Anime directors
Japanese animators
Japanese animated film directors
Living people
Sunrise (company) people
Chiba Institute of Technology alumni
The Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries may refer to:

 Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries (Tanzania) - the former ministry of Tanzania,
 Ministry of Agriculture (Kenya) - the full name of Kenya's agriculture ministry.
 Ministère de l'Agriculture, de l'Elevage et de la Pêche - the ministry of Madagascar
Invincible Guns (Spanish: Pistolas invencibles) is a 1960 Mexican western film directed by Benito Alazraki and starring Elvira Quintana, Armando Silvestre and Roberto G. Rivera.

Cast
 Elvira Quintana as Carmen Montenegro  
 Armando Silvestre as Pancho Corona  
 Roberto G. Rivera as Salvador Jiménez (Chava)  
 José Elías Moreno 
 Emma Roldán as Tía Juana  
 José Eduardo Pérez as Toro  
 Emilio Garibay 
 Alfonso Arnold
 José Chávez 
 Julián de Meriche 
 Agustín Fernández as Esbirro del toro  
 Magda Monzón as Mujer de Julio  
 Rubén Márquez as Hombre en cantina  
 Ramón Sánchez as Esbirro del toro 
 Hernán Vera

References

Bibliography 
 Emilio García Riera. Historia documental del cine mexicano: 1959–1960. Universidad de Guadalajara, 1994.

External links 
 

1960 films
1960 Western (genre) films
Mexican Western (genre) films
1960s Spanish-language films
Films directed by Benito Alazraki
1960s Mexican films
Sa Đéc (tỉnh Sa Đéc) is a former province of South Vietnam. In February 1976, after the fall of Saigon, Sa Đéc province merged with Kiến Phong province to form the new province of Đồng Tháp.

Administrative divisions
In 1971, Sadec had an area of about 78,920 hectares, divided into four districts and 36 communes.  The population is estimated at 315,556 people, divided as follows:

Đức Thịnh District: An Tịch village, Tân Hiệp village, Bình Tiên village, Tân Phú Trung village, Tân Xuân village, Tân An Trung village, Tân Đông village, Tân Mỹ village, Tân Khánh village, Tân Khánh Tây village, Tân Vĩnh Hòa village, Hòa Thành village, Tân Dương village.
Đức Thành District: Tân Thành village, Long Hậu village, Vĩnh Thới village, Tân Hòa Bình village, Hòa Long village, Tân Phước village, Long Thắng village, Phong Hòa village.
Đức Tôn District: Phú Hựu village, An Nhơn village, Tân Nhuận Đông village, An Phú Nhuận village, An Khánh village, Hòa Tân village, Phú Long village.
Lấp Vò District: Bình Thạnh Đông village, Bình Thạnh Tây village, Bình Thạnh Trung village, Hội An Đông village, Mỹ An Hưng village, Định Yên village, Vĩnh Thạnh village, Long Hưng village.

References

Provinces of South Vietnam
Church of Saint Peter in Banchi () is a Roman Catholic church in the city of Genoa, in the Province of Genoa and the region of Liguria, Italy.

Notes

Roman Catholic churches completed in 1585
16th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Italy
Peter
Renaissance architecture in Liguria