Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
NSS Law College is the first self-financing law college in Kottiyam, Kollam, Keralat. It is the first venture by Nair Service Society in the field of legal education. The college is affiliated to the University of Kerala and has recognition from Bar Council of India. The registration code for college in the university is NKL.

College and courses
The NSS Law College is situated at a  acre campus in Kottiyam town,  from the city of Kollam, adjacent to Mannam Memorial NSS College of Arts and Science. They are running Integrated Five Year LLB course since 2013, subject to the conditions stipulated by the University of Kerala, Bar Council of India and Government. The college can admit 30 students on every year for the integrated LLB course.

See also
 Educational institutions in Kollam district
 Nair Service Society

References

Colleges affiliated to the University of Kerala
Law schools in Kerala
Oleg Ogorodov (Олег Огородов; born 16 July 1972) is a former tennis player, who turned professional in 1995. He represented Uzbekistan at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia. His career high singles rank came on May 13, 1996, when he was ranked 101st in men's singles tennis rankings. Alternatively in doubles his career high came a year later on July 7, 1997, when he ranked 102nd.

Career
Ogorodov officially turned pro in 1995 and made his first singles appearance on the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) challenger series tour in July. During his first appearance in Weiden, Germany he made it to the quarterfinal but lost to Swedish tennis player Thomas Johansson in three sets, 7–6, 1–6, 5–7. He would make it to his first challenger semifinal the following week in Eisenach, Germany when lost to Polish tennis player Wojtek Kowalski in straight sets, 6–7, 3–6. In July 1995 Ogorodov made his first ATP tour appearance in Prague, Czech Republic however he lost in the first round to Simon Touzil, 4–6, 4–6. October 1995 he made into his first ATP tour quarterfinal in Vienna, Austria losing against Belgian player Filip Dewulf, 3–6, 1–6, Dewulf later on to win the tournament against Thomas Muster. During his play in Vienna he gained one of his biggest victories to date by beating Ukrainian player and number 4 seed Andriy Medvedev who was ranked 16th in the world at the time in straight sets, 6–3, 6–1.

Career finals

Doubles (1 title)

References

External links
  
 
 

1972 births
Living people
Uzbekistani male tennis players
Tennis players at the 1996 Summer Olympics
Olympic tennis players for Uzbekistan
Sportspeople from Tashkent
Uzbekistani people of Russian descent
Asian Games medalists in tennis
Hopman Cup competitors
Tennis players at the 1994 Asian Games
Tennis players at the 1998 Asian Games
Tennis players at the 2002 Asian Games
Asian Games bronze medalists for Uzbekistan
Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games
Medalists at the 2002 Asian Games
Sea Legs is a 1930 American pre-Code comedy film directed by Victor Heerman and written by George Marion Jr. and Marion Dix. The film stars Jack Oakie, Eugene Pallette, Lillian Roth, André Cheron, Albert Conti, Harry Green and Jean Del Val. The film was released on November 29, 1930, by Paramount Pictures.

Cast 
Jack Oakie as Searchlight Doyle
Eugene Pallette as Hyacinth Nitouche
Lillian Roth as Adrienne
André Cheron as High Commissioner
Albert Conti as Captain
Harry Green as Gabriel Grabowski
Jean Del Val as Crosseti
Charles Sellon as	Adm. O'Brien
Tom Ricketts as Commander

References

External links
 

1930 films
1930 comedy films
American comedy films
American black-and-white films
Films directed by Victor Heerman
Paramount Pictures films
1930s English-language films
1930s American films
Neville Park Loop is the eastern terminus of the 301/501 Queen streetcar line, the longest streetcar route of the Toronto Transit Commission (TTC). It is also the terminus of the 143 Beaches/Downtown express bus service. It is located at the southwest corner of Queen Street East and Nursewood Road in the Beaches neighbourhood of Toronto. It is named after the street which is just west of the loop.

Streetcars enter eastbound and loop anticlockwise to exit at Nursewood Road and turn north to Queen Street where they return westbound.

History
In 1914, the Toronto Railway Company built a wye at the eastern end of the streetcar line along Queen Street East. The wye was between Nursewood Road and Neville Park Boulevard near the eastern boundary of the old City of Toronto at the western boundary of Scarborough, Ontario. Service began to Neville Park on December 24, 1914.

In 1921, the newly created Toronto Transportation Commission took over and amalgamated existing streetcar systems within the old city limits. As part of a modernization program, the TTC decided to replace wyes with turning loops to improve operational efficiency at the end of line. (The TTC's predecessor, the Toronto Railway Company preferred wyes at the end of line.) 

On July 2, 1922, the TTC opened the Neville Park Loop to replace the old TRC wye. However, the TTC retained a portion of the old wye as a tail track south of Queen Street on Neville Park Boulevard. An eastbound streetcar could access this track only by backing in. In May 1989, the tail track was severed from the rest of the system, the severed portion of which still remains visible.

The original loop was located completely off-street at the north-west corner of Queen Street and Nursewood Road; that is, the loop did not touch Nursewood Road. However, in 1967, the TTC rebuilt the loop into Nursewood Road at a larger radius in order to accommodate two-car, multiple-unit PCC trains which operated through the loop for 10 years. The rebuilt loop had a longer off-street area to hold an entire PCC-train.

Services
Although this is the terminus for 301/501 Queen streetcars, there is no passenger access to the loop. The first westbound stop is immediately opposite on the north side of Queen Street and the last stop eastbound is at Neville Park Boulevard. The 301/501 Queen streetcars then proceed westbound, following their route, usually towards Humber Loop or Long Branch Loop. The loop is also the terminus of the 143 Beaches / Downtown premium express service, which proceeds westbound to downtown via Eastern Avenue.

References

External links

 The Great Neville Loop: article published by Transit Toronto

Toronto streetcar loops
Khmer Renovation Party (; ), also translated as Khmer Renewal Party, was an anti-communist, nationalist and royalist political party founded in Cambodia in September 1947. In 1955, it became one of the core elements of the Sangkum political movement of then Prince Norodom Sihanouk.

The party is mainly significant because key members Lon Nol and Prince Sisowath Sirik Matak would go on to lead the right-wing coup of 1970 against Sihanouk and his Sangkum regime.

History

The party was formed by the politician and soldier Nhiek Tioulong and police chief Lon Nol. Its nominal leader was the respected Prince Sisowath Monipong, one of the two sons of King Sisowath Monivong and one of the candidates for the throne passed over in favour of Sihanouk in 1941. Other prominent members included Chau Sen Cocsal Chhum, who acted as an adviser to Tioulong and Nol in founding the party, and Chuop Hell.

The party, known informally as the "Renos", had a socially conservative and royalist programme - albeit far more pro-independence than that of the similarly conservative Liberal Party of Prince Norodom Norindeth - and attracted high-ranking bureaucrats and several members of the royal family as well as military officers. Khmer Renovation's "quasi-feudalist" perspective, which emphasised Cambodia and its monarchy's place in world history and the postcolonial order, was symbolised by its chosen symbol of the Earth Goddess superimposed on a map of the protectorate. It published a newspaper, Khmera or Rénovation, in both French and Khmer versions. Monipong was to become the Prime Minister of a 'unity' government between June 1950 and February 1951.

Lon Nol led the party to the polls in the 1951 elections, where - despite receiving 9.1% of the total vote - it won a total of 2 seats in the Assembly.

Although the Khmer Renovation Party had only limited electoral success - neither Lon Nol nor Sirik Matak, later to become prominent politicians, won seats while a party member - it became one of the main political groupings behind the formation of the Sangkum of Prince Sihanouk. Nhiek Tioulong was to become Prime Minister under the Sangkum, and was later to become a prominent figure in the pro-royalist FUNCINPEC organisation. Lon Nol was also to become Prime Minister, but along with Sirik Matak was to lead the 1970 coup deposing Sihanouk and instigating the Khmer Republic.

References

1947 establishments in French Indochina
1955 disestablishments in Cambodia
Buddhist political parties
Defunct political parties in Cambodia
Monarchist parties in Cambodia
Nationalist parties in Cambodia
Political parties disestablished in 1955
Political parties established in 1947
The Beiting Protectorate-General, initially the Beiting Protectorate, was a Chinese protectorate established by the Tang dynasty in 702 to control the Beiting region north of Gaochang in contemporary Xinjiang. Wu Zetian set up the Beiting Protectorate in Ting Prefecture (Jimsar County) and granted it governorship over Yi Prefecture (Hami) and Xi Prefecture (Gaochang). The Beiting Protectorate ended in 790 when Tingzhou was conquered by the Tibetan Empire. The ruins, along with other sites along the Silk Road, were inscribed in 2014 on the UNESCO World Heritage List as the Silk Roads: the Routes Network of Chang'an-Tianshan Corridor World Heritage Site.

History
In 702 Wu Zetian set up the Beiting Protectorate in Ting Prefecture (Jimsar County) and granted it governorship over Yi Prefecture (Hami) and Xi Prefecture (Gaochang).

In 715 the Tibetan Empire attacked the Beiting Protectorate.

In 735 the Türgesh attacked Ting Prefecture.

In 755 the An Lushan Rebellion occurred and the Tang dynasty withdrew 200,000 soldiers from the Western Regions to protect the capital.

In 764 the Tibetan Empire invaded the Hexi Corridor and conquered Liang Prefecture, cutting off the Anxi and Beiting from the Tang dynasty. However the Anxi and Beiting protectorates were left relatively unmolested under the leadership of Guo Xin and Li Yuanzhong.

In 780 Li Yuanzhong was officially made protectorate general of Beiting after sending secret messages to Emperor Dezong of Tang.

In 781 the Tibetan Empire conquered Yi Prefecture.

In 789 the monk Wukong passed through Ting Prefecture and found that the Chinese commander there was Yang Xigu.

In 790 the Tibetan Empire conquered Ting Prefecture.

In 792 the Tibetan Empire conquered Xi Prefecture.

Post-Tibetan domination

In the immediate aftermath of the Tibetan conquest of Xi Prefecture, it was taken by the Uyghur Khaganate, after which the area became the border between the two empires.

Zhang Yichao rebelled against Tibetan rule in Sha Prefecture (Dunhuang) in 848. In 850 he recaptured Yi Prefecture, in 851 Xi Prefecture, and in 866 Ting Prefecture. However he immediately lost Ting and Xi prefectures as well as Luntai (Ürümqi) to the Kingdom of Qocho. In 876 Yi Prefecture was also captured by the Kingdom of Qocho.

List of protector generals
Zhang Song (張嵩) 722
Ge Jiayun (蓋嘉運) 736
Li Gong (李珙) 756
Li Yuanzhong (李元忠) 780
Yang Xigu (楊襲古) 789

Gallery

See also
 Protectorate General to Pacify the West
 Protectorate General to Pacify the North
 Protectorate General to Pacify the East
 Chinese military history
 Horses in East Asian warfare
 Mongolia during Tang rule

References

Citations

Sources 

 
 

 Xue, Zongzheng (薛宗正). (1992). Turkic peoples (突厥史). Beijing: 中国社会科学出版社. ; OCLC 28622013

Military history of the Tang dynasty
Administrative divisions of the Tang dynasty
History of Xinjiang
Chinese Central Asia
States and territories established in the 700s
702 establishments
790s disestablishments
Turgeon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Athletics
Frédérique Turgeon (born 1999), Canadian para-alpine skier
Mélanie Turgeon (born 1976), Canadian skier
Mark Turgeon (born 1965), college basketball coach
Mathieu Turgeon (born 1979), Canadian trampoline gymnast
Pete Turgeon (1897-1977), baseball player
Pierre Turgeon (born 1969), ice hockey player
Sylvain Turgeon (born 1965), ice hockey player

Politics
Abraham Turgeon (1783-1851), notary and political figure in Canada East
Adélard Turgeon (1863-1930), Canadian lawyer and politician
James Gray Turgeon (1879-1964), broker, soldier and a provincial and federal level politician from Canada
J. B. Turgeon (1810-1897), the first French-Canadian mayor of Bytown, Canada
Joseph Turgeon (1751-1831), master carpenter and political figure in Lower Canada
Joseph-Ovide Turgeon (1797-1856), Quebec official and political figure
Louis Turgeon (1762-1827), notary, seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada
Onésiphore Turgeon (1849-1944), Canadian parliamentarian
William Ferdinand Alphonse Turgeon (1877-1969), Canadian politician, judge, and diplomat

Other
Charlotte Turgeon (1912-2009), American chef and author
Dai Turgeon, Canadian stage actress
Frances Turgeon Wiggin (1891-1985), American author and composer
Marie-Élisabeth Turgeon (1840-1881), Canadian Roman Catholic religious sister and Blessed
Pierre Turgeon (born 1947), a Canadian novelist and essayist
Pierre-Flavien Turgeon (1787-1867), Canadian Roman Catholic priest and Archbishop of Quebec
Serge Turgeon (1946-2004), Quebec actor and union leader

See also
Emilio Caprile (; 30 September 1928 – 5 March 2020) was an Italian footballer who played as a forward. A versatile player, he was capable of playing both as a striker and as a left winger.

Club career
Born in Genoa, Emilio Caprile's Serie A debut came at 17 years of age with Genoa in 1945 then Sestrese in Serie B as well as Legnano before going to Juventus. With Juventus he won the championship having only played five games and scoring 2 goals. Tired of riding the bench he went to Atalanta for two seasons and then to Lazio, Como in Serie B, returning finally to Legnano in Serie C. He retired after 13 seasons.

International career
Caprile made his senior international debut for Pozzo's Italy national team in the round of 16 of the 1948 London Olympics on 2 August 1948, also scoring a goal in a 9–0 win over the United States, in Brentford, at the age of 19 years, 10 months, and 2 days, making him one of Italy's youngest ever debutants. He also made another appearance in the tournament, playing in the quarterfinals, scoring a goal in Italy's 5–3 loss to Denmark. These were the only two appearances that Caprile made for Italy between 1948 and 1950. In total, he scored two goals for Italy. He was the youngest player on Italy's 1950 World Cup team, but one of four players who did not see any action throughout the tournament.

References

1928 births
2020 deaths
Footballers from Genoa
Italian men's footballers
Men's association football forwards
Genoa CFC players
AC Legnano players
Juventus FC players
Atalanta BC players
SS Lazio players
Como 1907 players
Serie A players
Olympic footballers for Italy
Footballers at the 1948 Summer Olympics
Italy men's international footballers
1950 FIFA World Cup players
FS Sestrese Calcio 1919 players
Italy men's B international footballers
Sosa Joseph (born 1971) is an Indian contemporary artist living in Kochi, Kerala. She is considered an important exponent of the contemporary female art in Kerala, India. Joseph studied at the Raja Ravi Varma College of Fine Arts, Mavelikara Kerala, and the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda. In 2015 her work was exhibited at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam. In 2016 she exhibited at the Setouchi Triennale in Shodoshima, Japan, and in 2018 she was included in the 21st Biennale of Sydney.

References

External links
 images of Joseph's art at MutuaArt
 images of Joseph's art at Galerie Mirchandani + Steinruecke

1971 births
Indian women contemporary artists
Indian contemporary painters
Living people
Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda alumni
Kochi-Muziris Biennale
Raja Ravi Varma College of Fine Arts alumni
Painters from Kerala
People from Pathanamthitta district
Indian women painters
Women artists from Kerala
20th-century Indian women artists
21st-century Indian women artists
20th-century Indian painters
21st-century Indian painters
Ardara Road Halt was a station which served Ardara in County Donegal, Ireland.

History

The station was opened by the Donegal Railway Company, and became part of the County Donegal Railways Joint Committee railways in 1906 when the original company was bought jointly by the Great Northern Railway of Ireland and the Northern Counties Committee.

This organisation ran the line until its closure.

References 

 
 

Disused railway stations in County Donegal
Railway stations opened in 1893
Railway stations closed in 1960

Railway stations in the Republic of Ireland opened in the 1890s
Events in the year 1374 in Norway.

Incumbents
Monarch: Haakon VI Magnusson

Events

Births

Deaths
1 December – Magnus IV of Sweden, King (born 1316).

References

Norway
Goniaea angustipennis is a species of grasshopper in the family Acrididae.

References

angustipennis
Insects described in 1920
Taxa named by Bror Yngve Sjöstedt
Camping is a 1978 Dutch film directed bys Nolan Dow.

Cast 
 Joop Admiraal - Henk
 Yolande Bertsch - Jessica Bannink
  - Klaas
 Peter Faber - Guus
  - Vriend van Reina
  - 
 Marja Kok - Rita

External links 
 

Dutch comedy films
1978 films
1970s Dutch-language films
The Association of Secretaries General of Parliaments is an international association which associates the top civil servants of National Parliaments of over 150 countries in the world. Membership is destined to the secretaries general and clerks and the deputy secretaries general and deputy clerks of (Houses of) Parliaments (Upper House and Lower House).

The association, founded in 1939, is a consultative mechanism of the Interparliamentary Union in accordance with Section VIII, Article 27 of the Statutes of the Union.

It aims:
 to facilitate personal contacts between its members
 in conjunction with the Inter-Parliamentary Union, to cooperate with those parliaments which request legal and technical assistance and support
 to study the law, practice and procedure of Parliament
 to propose measures for improving the working methods of the different parliaments
 to secure co-operation between the services of different parliaments

Members of the association publish communications which deal with constitutional, legal, organisational, financial, communicative and administrative aspects of the work of Parliaments, and theoretical and practical aspects of democracy and the rule of law. These publications are accessible on the association' website.

External links
 http://www.asgp.co
 http://www.ipu.org/english/home.htm
 http://www.ipu.org/asgp-e/rules.htm
 Parliamentary Archives, Papers of the Association of Secretaries General of Parliaments

International professional associations
Xylopsocus gibbicollis, common name "common auger beetle", is a species of beetle of the family Bostrichidae.

Description 
Adults of X. gibbicollis are black or brown in colour. They are about 2 mm long and 1 mm wide. The "head" (actually the pronotum, which covers the head from above) is rounded. The end of the abdomen is flat, looking as if it has been sliced off. They can be mistaken for Xyleborus dispar, the small fruit tree borer, but that species is smaller and less common in vineyards.

According to the original description by William John Macleay (under the name Rhizopertha gibbicollis), the body length is 1.5 lines (equivalent to about 3.2 mm). The body is short and oblong in shape, black in colour, subnitid (not strongly shiny) and covered in punctures. The thorax (presumably referring to the prothorax) is broader than long, very convex and rough-surfaced, with teeth in front and smooth behind. The elytra are dark red on the basal half, and slope away flatly from near the middle to the apex. This flat surface (the apical declivity) is surrounded by a margin except near the elytral suture on the upper part. The underside of the abdomen has fine white hairs. The legs and antennae are dark red.

As for the immature stages, the larvae are cream to white in colour, legless and have black jaws. At maturity, they are 3 mm long and 1 mm in diameter. Pupae are cream-coloured initially and turn brown as they develop.

Ecology 
The common auger beetle is a wood borer. It attacks mainly log or sawn timber, but will also attack dead or dying tissue in trees. It also feeds on sapwood that has a high starch content.

It is a pest of grapevines. Adults are drawn to volatiles emitted by stressed or recently dead plants, where they lay their eggs and where larvae and pupae develop. Adults also bore into grapevines, weakening them via internal girdling. Heavy infestations cause sap to exude from vines.

Xylopsocus gibbicollis has also been listed as a pest of Australian custard apples (a hybrid of sugar apples and cherimoyas) and hail-damaged avocado trees.

The beetle has been found in cortical tissue of dead Albizia lebbeck seedlings. It has also been found in smaller branches of Corymbia torelliana (=Eucalyptus torelliana) burnt by fire.

References

Bostrichidae
Beetles described in 1873
Taxa named by William John Macleay
Released films
The following is a list of Malayalam films released in the year 2008.

Dubbed films

References

2008
Malyalam
 2008
2008 in Indian cinema
Thomas Baldwin Thayer (September 10, 1812 in Boston, Massachusetts – February 12, 1886 in Roxbury, Massachusetts) was the leading Universalist theologian in the late nineteenth century.

Biography
Thayer entered Harvard at an early age, but left after the first year and began to teach, at the same time studying divinity. He was ordained in 1832, and from 1833 to 1845 was pastor of the 1st Universalist Society in Lowell, Massachusetts, where his ministry was important in the history of Universalism in New England. During the crusade against Universalism from 1840 to 1842, he established and edited in its defense the Star of Bethlehem, and with his co-worker, Abel C. Thomas, wrote the Lowell Tracts in the same interest.

Thayer was called to a pastorate in Brooklyn, New York, in 1845, where he edited the Golden Rule in the interest of the fraternity of Oddfellows. After six years he returned to his old parish in Lowell. In 1859 he became pastor of the Shawmut Avenue Church, Boston, which charge he resigned in 1867. In 1862 Thayer assumed the editorship of the Universalist Quarterly, which contains some of his most important literary work. He continued these labors, with an interval of travel in Europe and the East, until his last illness.

He received the degree of D.D. from Tufts college in 1865, and he was for many years on the board of overseers of Harvard. Thayer was a biblical scholar of rare breadth, and a pioneer in Universalist literature.

Works

He wrote much verse that has never been collected.  He published:
 Bible Class Assistant (Boston, 1840)
 Christianity against infidelity: or, the truth of the gospel history (Boston, 1833; 1836; enlarged edition, Cincinnati, 1849)
 History of the Origin of Endless Punishment (1855)
 Theology of Universalism (1862)
 Over the River (1864)

References

1812 births
1886 deaths
Writers from Boston
American Christian universalists
American theologians
19th-century Christian universalists
Christian universalist theologians