Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
The Land That Time Forgot (promotionally titled Edgar Rice Burrough's The Land That Time Forgot, release in other countries as Dinosaur Island) is a 2009 science fiction film by independent American film studio The Asylum, directed by and starring C. Thomas Howell. It is an adaptation of the 1918 Edgar Rice Burroughs novel of the same name, and a remake of the 1975 film starring Doug McClure.

Plot 

The film takes place in the present, when two newlywed couples are enjoying a charter boat cruise through the Caribbean. Passing through a bizarre storm, they emerge off the shore of the mysterious island of Caprona.

The island, which seems to exist within a time void inside the Bermuda Triangle, is full of anachronistic inhabitants, including dinosaurs and the crew of a stranded German U-boat.  The newlyweds, along with the charter boat's captain and the Germans, must battle a variety of obstacles to escape from the island and get back to their own time.

At first the plan is to rescue a woman named Karen from the Germans and then take their boat away, but their guides Jude and Conrad betray them and steal the boat, leaving them to the Germans.  Eventually, the captain convinces the Germans to work together to get off the island. They are able to free the U-boat and make diesel fuel from oil on the island.  Unfortunately, Frost is left behind as he can't get to the sub in time and his wife Karen joins him on the island again.  The sub gets away, but it is unclear if it ever returned to civilization.  Frost writes down his story and puts in a thermos and throws it in the ocean.  He and Karen have found a life on the island and Karen is pregnant.

Cast

Prehistoric creatures 

 Tyrannosaurus
 Pteranodon
 Brontosaurus (carcass only)

See also 
 List of films featuring dinosaurs
 The Land That Time Forgot - A 1975 film starring Doug McClure
 The Land That Time Forgot - The 1918 novel by Edgar Rice Burroughs.
 Princess of Mars - another film by The Asylum based on books by Edgar Rice Burroughs, released in the same year.
 War of the Worlds 2: The Next Wave - Another Asylum film starring and directed by C. Thomas Howell, who also appeared in the previous film H. G. Wells' War of the Worlds.
 The Day the Earth Stopped another science fiction film by The Asylum starring and directed by C. Thomas Howell

References

External links 
 The Land That Time Forgot announcement at The Asylum
 The Land That Time Forgot main listing at The Asylum
 

Films directed by C. Thomas Howell
Caspak trilogy
2009 science fiction films
2009 fantasy films
2009 independent films
2009 films
American science fiction films
The Asylum films
Mockbuster films
Films about dinosaurs
Direct-to-video science fiction films
American remakes of British films
Films based on American novels
Films based on fantasy novels
Films based on science fiction novels
Films based on works by Edgar Rice Burroughs
Films set in the Bermuda Triangle
Films set on fictional islands
Lost world films
2000s English-language films
2000s American films
"The Day Before Sunday" is the third television play episode of the third season of the American television series CBS Playhouse. The episode told the story of an unmarried middle-aged woman who meets a divorced man on her plane as she flies to attend her niece's graduation.

"The Day Before Sunday", broadcast in February 1970, was the final CBS Playhouse episode to air.

References

External links 
 

1969 American television episodes
1969 plays
CBS Playhouse episodes
Syed Ahmed El-Edroos () was the commander-in-chief of the Hyderabad State Forces at the time of the annexation of Hyderabad State by India in 1948.

Life
Syed Ahmed El-Edroos was of Arab Hadhrami descent. He was a Ba'Alawi Sayyed of the Bani Hashim meaning he belonged to a Hashemite family i.e. a direct descendant of the Islamic prophet Muhammad. He was commissioned in 1919. El-Edroos participated in both World Wars, serving in the 1st Hyderabad Lancers.

El-Edroos was a close confidante and trusted aide of the Nizam of Hyderabad. His brothers were also senior officers and distinguished members of the Nizam's army.

He was ready for a war , but was advised by the Nizam of Hyderabad, Mir Osman Ali Khan, not to fight and surrendered to the Indian Army forces outside of Hyderabad city so that there is no bloodshed of innocent people.

In September 1948 El-Edroos held the rank of Major-General and Commander of the State Army of Hyderabad. This numbered 6,000 men and consisted of three armored regiments, a horse cavalry regiment, 11 infantry battalions and artillery. It was supported by 18,000 poorly armed and trained irregulars. In the course of Operation Polo the Indian Army was able to scatter this mixed force in five days of fighting. General El-Edroos, who had advised the Nizam against opposing the entry of Indian forces, surrendered on 17 September.

Autobiography
His autobiography Hyderabad of the Seven Loaves was published in April 1994 and presented a historical account of the Asaf Jahi dynasty with an autobiographical sketch of the author, covering the events of Hyderabad's merger with the Indian Union. It narrates several anecdotes and facts about the city during the Nizami reign. The book also contains some rare pictures of the royal and aristocratic events that took place at the time.

See also
 Hyderabad State Forces
 Hyderabad State
 Hyderabadi Muslims
 History of Hyderabad 
 Operation Polo

References

External links
 INDIA: The Happy War, Time (magazine), 27 September 1948
 End of a State, Life (magazine), 11 October 1948

1899 births
1962 deaths
People from Hyderabad State
Hyderabad State Forces
Commanders in chief
British Indian Army generals
Indian military personnel of World War I
Indian military personnel of World War II
History of Andhra Pradesh
House of Aidarus
Hadhrami people
Indian people of Arab descent
Indian people of Yemeni descent
3503 may refer to:

 The year in the 36th century
3503 Brandt asteroid
Hirth 3503 two stroke aircraft engine
Cheshmeh Jan Qoli (, also Romanized as Cheshmeh Jān Qolī and Chashmeh-ye Jānqolī, Cheshmeh Jānqolī, and Cheshmeh-ye Jānqolī; also known as Cheshmeh Khānqolī, Ganj-i-Quli, Kānī-ye Jānqolī, and Kanj-e Kūlī) is a village in Howmeh Rural District, in the Central District of Bijar County, Kurdistan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 105, in 28 families. The village is populated by Kurds.

References 

Towns and villages in Bijar County
Kurdish settlements in Kurdistan Province
Stura Vallis is an ancient river valley in the Elysium quadrangle of Mars, located at 22.9° north latitude and 217.6° west longitude.  It is 75 km long and was named after a classical river east of Rome, Italy.

References

Valleys and canyons on Mars
Elysium quadrangle
Zillebeke Churchyard Commonwealth War Graves Commission Cemetery forms part of the village churchyard located around the Catholic parish church of Zillebeke in Belgium.

A section of the parish churchyard used by the inhabitants of Zillebeke is maintained as a war cemetery by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission as a burial ground for the dead of the First World War near Ypres (Ieper) on the Western Front.

The grounds of the war cemetery were assigned to the United Kingdom in perpetuity by King Albert I of Belgium in recognition of the sacrifices made by the British Empire in the defence and liberation of Belgium during the war.

Within Zillebeke Churchyard CWGC Cemetery there is a section with war graves of soldiers from aristocratic backgrounds; this plot is called The Aristocrat's Cemetery.

Foundation

In the early days of the war, whilst the front line was still mobile, specific cemeteries for soldiers were comparatively rare and the dead were often buried in local churchyards or municipal burial grounds near where they were killed. Zillebeke was on the front line for much of the war and its churchyard was used for the war dead. These 1914 burials of British and Canadian soldiers reflect the mobility of the front line as they are largely of officers, and reflect the officer class of that point in the war as they were nobility or the sons of the wealthy and the well-connected. As such, the cemetery deviates from almost every other Commission burial ground by having two private memorials, breaking the "equality in death" principle the commission was founded under and not complying with Sir Frederic Kenyon's report, still otherwise followed to this day, that Commission cemeteries "were designed to avoid class distinctions that would conflict with the feeling of 'brotherhood' which had developed between all ranks serving at the Front". The private memorials are a headstone dedicated to Lieutenant John Henry Gordon Lee-Steere and the tomb of Second Lieutenant Baron Alexis George de Gunzburg.

Amongst the nobility or well-connected buried in the cemetery are Lieutenant The 5th Baron Congleton, Major Lord Bernard Gordon-Lennox (son of 7th Duke of Richmond) and the Honourable William Reginald Wyndham (son of the 2nd Baron Leconfield).

The Commonwealth War Graves Commission part of the cemetery was designed by W H Cowlishaw.

References

External links
 
 
 

Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries in Belgium
The 1985 Italian Open was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Foro Italico in Rome in Italy that was part of the 1985 Nabisco Grand Prix and of 1985 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. The men's tournament was held from 13 May through 18 May 1985, while the women's tournament was held from 4 May through 10 May 1985. Yannick Noah and Raffaella Reggi won the singles title.

Finals

Men's singles

 Yannick Noah defeated  Miloslav Mečíř 6–4, 3–6, 6–2, 7–6

Women's singles

 Raffaella Reggi defeated  Vicki Nelson-Dunbar 6–4, 6–4

Men's doubles

 Anders Järryd /  Mats Wilander defeated  Ken Flach /  Robert Seguso 4–6, 6–3, 6–2

Women's doubles

 Sandra Cecchini /  Raffaella Reggi defeated  Patrizia Murgo /  Barbara Romanò 1–6, 6–4, 6–3

References

External links
 ATP Archive 1985:Grand Prix Tour: Accessed 17/05/2011.
WTA Archive 1985: Virginia Slims Tour: Accessed 17/05/2011.

Italian Open
Italian Open
Italian Open (tennis)
Italian Open (Tennis), 1985
Italian Open
Attorney General Isaacs may refer to:

Isaac Isaacs (1855–1948), Attorney-General of Australia
Kendal Isaacs (1925–1996), Attorney General of the Colony of the Bahamas
Rufus Isaacs, 1st Marquess of Reading (1860–1935), Attorney General for England and Wales
Sadık Albayrak (born 15 February 1942) is a Turkish journalist and author of around 40 books. He ran for parliament in 1977 general election from National Salvation Party. He again ran for parliament from Welfare Party in 1991 and 1995. His 1980 book Son devir Osmanlı uleması won an award from the Writers Union of Turkey.

Albayrak has been friends with Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan since around 1980. In 2004, his son Berat married Erdoğan's daughter Esra. Albayrak's son Serhat is CEO of Calik Holding's Turkuvaz Media Group, while Berat is CEO of the holding.

Books 
 Son devir Osmanlı uleması (1980), Medrese Yayınevi

References 

1942 births
Living people
20th-century Turkish journalists
20th-century Turkish writers
People from Trabzon
Welfare Party politicians
Members of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey
This article lists events that occurred during 1968 in Estonia.

Incumbents

Events
1st number of Estonian Soviet Encyclopedia was published.

Births
4 February – Marko Matvere, actor and singer

Deaths
2 December – Adamson-Eric, artist (b. 1902)

References

 
1960s in Estonia
Estonia
Estonia
Years of the 20th century in Estonia
Antoine Villedieu may refer to:
 Antoine Villedieu (20th-century politician) (1887–1947), French politician
 Antoine Villedieu (21st-century politician) (born 1989), French politician
Holbrook is an unincorporated community in Greene County, Pennsylvania, United States. The community is located along Pennsylvania Route 18,  west-southwest of Waynesburg. Holbrook has a post office, with ZIP code 15341, which opened on June 10, 1869.

References

Unincorporated communities in Greene County, Pennsylvania
Unincorporated communities in Pennsylvania
Benzylpenicilloyl polylysine (Pre-Pen) is used as a skin test before the administration of penicillin. It is used to detect the immunoglobulin E antibodies.  The chemical structure consists of the benzylpenicilloyl group attached to a polymer of L-lysine.

References 

Beta-lactam antibiotics
"I Knew I Loved You" is a 1999 song by Savage Garden.

I Knew I Loved You may also refer to:

 "I Knew I Loved You" (Celine Dion song) (2007)
 "I Knew I Loved You", a 1999 song by Ty England from Highways & Dance Halls
The 4th Cavalry Brigade of the Imperial Japanese Army was originally formed April 1, 1909.
 
It was assigned to Kwantung Army in April 1933 as part of the IJA Cavalry Group. It was then assigned to the Cavalry Group to Northern China Area Army, June 1938. On September 5, 1939, 4th Cavalry Brigade was put directly under North China Area Army.  Again with the Group, it was assigned to Mongolia Garrison Army in February 1939.  Assigned to Twelfth Army in December 1942.

Organization 
4th Cavalry Brigade
 25th Cavalry Regiment
 26th Cavalry Regiment
 Brigade Mounted Artillery Regiment

Later additions
 Brigade Machinegun unit
 Brigade Anti-tank artillery squadron
 Brigade Tank unit
 Independent Infantry Battalion (motorized)
 Independent Engineer Squadron (motorized)
 4th Mounted Artillery Regiment
 72nd Cavalry Regiment

See also 
IJA Cavalry Units

Japanese World War II brigades
Military units and formations established in 1909
Military units and formations disestablished in 1945
1945 disestablishments in Japan
Caturla is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

Alejandro García Caturla (1906–1940), Cuban composer 
Antonio Vidal Caturla (1923–1999), Spanish footballer
Manuel Torres Caturla (born 1989), Spanish footballer
Teté Caturla (born 1937), Cuban singer
Mohammed Yusuf Khatri is an Indian master craftsman born:, in village of Bagh, Madhya Pradesh, who had learnt the traditional Craft of Bagh Print at a young age by his father Ismail Khatri and mother Mrs Jetun Khatri.
His family has been working in the trade of traditional Alizarin Bagh print since 7th century.
As he began early in life, most part of his life is experienced for Bagh hand block printing.

Notable work
Earlier Mohammed Yusuf Khatri and his family used to prefabricate different traditional dresses for the persons belonging to different castes living in tribal area of Bagh block of Dhar district of Madhya Pradesh. Because the people of different castes and families had different dresses like Maroo, Jat, Meghwal, Mahajan, Bhil, Bhilala society and they were identified with their dresses. After 1990 Mohammed Yusuf Khatri did new experiments on the clothes for urban market. He did block printing with hand and designed cultural clothing firstly.
He also experimented incorporating modernity in the wooden blocks and colours in such a way that its fame and popularity could be established for a long time on the national and international level.
He proved his imagination true by making craft on bamboo mat, leather, jute etc. besides cloth, Bagh Print was engraved with natural colours on bamboo chick. This was the first experiment of the world which was completed with colours on bamboo mat.
It is notable that before or after popularity of Bagh print in the world, no example of such kind is recorded. Hence it is the first sample of such art in the world.

Bagh print tableau on republic day parade

The tableau of Bagh prints was displayed in republic day celebration parade 2011 from rajpath to red fort. This full tableau was based on live demo of Bagh prints. In this tableau Mohammed Yusuf Khatri exhibited the live demo of Bagh prints craft. on republic day celebration, the craft of Bagh prints was introduced to the former honourable president of india Pratibha Devisingh Patil & Honourable vice president Dr. Hamid Ansari & the then honourable prime minister Dr. Manmohan Singh took the information of excellencies of Bagh prints  and admired the craft person a lot.

Awards and honour

International
Award of excellence for handicraft by UNESCO 2014 Seal of Excellence for Handicrafts by UNESCO 2007

National
National award 2003 (Handicraft) by ministry of textiles, government of india.National award 2003 (Handloom) by ministry of textiles, government of india.

State level
State award 1998-1999 by government of Madhya Pradesh

References

Indian artisans
Indian printers
Indian portrait painters
1967 births
Living people
People from Dhar district
Indian male painters
20th-century Indian painters
Painters from Madhya Pradesh
20th-century Indian male artists
The Cotton Futures Act of 1916 required the principal, meaning the exact type and grade of cotton, be given to the government upon sale at a cotton exchange, so that the USDA could keep track of what was being grown and where. It replaced the Cotton Futures Act of 1914, which was ruled unconstitutional. 

United States federal commodity and futures legislation
United States federal agriculture legislation
Cotton industry in the United States
Begziin Yavuukhulan (, 1929-1982) was a Mongolian poet of the communist era that wrote in Mongolian and Russian.

Biography
Begziin Yavuukhulan was born into a family of a hunters in Jargalant, Aldarkhaan, Zavkhan, Mongolia. He graduated from the financial and economic technical school. He worked as an accountant. Then he went to work for a youth newspaper. He worked in the magazine "Tsog" ("Ogonyok"). He spent five years in the Soviet Union. In 1959 he graduated from the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute.
He rose to fame as a poet. In addition to traditional genres, he mastered the genre of haiku. He also acted as a translator of Russian poets, in particular Sergei Yesenin.

He had a significant influence on Mongolian literature, and was the teacher of the poet G. Mend Ooyoo.

A collection of his poetry has been published by the Academy of Culture and Poetry. They were also featured in a collection of short stories, poems and songs titled A String of Pearly Drops (Suvdan dusaalyn khelkhees).

References

Mongolian poets
People from Zavkhan Province
1929 births
1982 deaths
20th-century poets
20th-century Mongolian poets
20th-century Mongolian writers
Maxim Gorky Literature Institute alumni
Thomas Smith Williamson (March 1800 – June 24, 1879) was an American physician and missionary.

Williamson, the only son of Rev. William and Mary (Smith) Williamson, was born at Fair Forest, Union District, S. C., in March, 1800; in 1805 his father, wishing to set at liberty the slaves which he had inherited, moved to Manchester, Ohio.

He graduated from Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa, in 1820, and soon after began to read medicine with his brother-in-law, Dr. William Wilson, of West Union, Ohio. He also attended a course of medical lectures in Cincinnati, before attending the Yale Medical School, where he graduated in 1824.  On receiving his degree he settled in Ripley, Ohio, where he soon gained a good practice, and was married, April 10, 1827, to Margaret, daughter of Col. James Poage

A half-formed purpose to devote themselves to missionary work was rendered stronger by the early deaths of their first three children; and after spending one winter at Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, and being licensed to preach the gospel, Dr. Williamson was appointed by the American Board in the spring of 1834 to visit the Indian tribes west of and near the Mississippi River and north of the State of Missouri. The result was the establishment by the Board of a new mission, of which Dr. Williamson was put in charge.  As soon as navigation opened in the spring of 1835, he left Ohio with his family, and until 1846 was stationed at Lac-qui-parle, among the Dakotas, in the western part of what is now the State of Minnesota. In 1846 he removed to Kaposia, five miles below St. Paul, and after the cession of these lands to the government, followed the Dakotas in 1852 to their reservation, and selected as his residence a spot some thirty miles south of Lac-qui-parle. He continued there until the Indian outbreak in 1862, and afterwards made his home at St. Peter, Minn., where he died, June 24, 1879, in his 80th year. His wife died in July, 1872.

From the time of his entrance on the missionary work, he gave himself unreservedly to the elevation and Christianization of the Dakotas; he lived to see among them ten native ordained ministers and about 800 church members, connected with the churches which he had planted. The crowning work of his life, the translation of the Bible into the language of the Sioux nation, was only completed, in connection with Rev. Dr. Riggs, about three months before his death.  His three surviving sons were all college graduates, and one of them was associated with his father in the missionary work.

External links
 
 Williamson papers at the Minnesota Historical Society

1800 births
1879 deaths
Physicians from Ohio
People from Spartanburg County, South Carolina
American Protestant missionaries
Washington & Jefferson College alumni
Yale School of Medicine alumni
Lane Theological Seminary alumni
19th-century American translators
Protestant missionaries in the United States
People from St. Peter, Minnesota
People from Manchester, Ohio
People from Ripley, Ohio
Missionary linguists
Staraya Balka () is a rural locality (a khutor) in Krasnooktyabrskoye Rural Settlement, Pallasovsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 346 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

Geography 
Staraya Balka is located 17 km southwest of Pallasovka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Staraya Ivantsovka is the nearest rural locality.

References 

Rural localities in Pallasovsky District
Gerardo J. "G.J." Meléndez-Torres is professor of Clinical and Social Epidemiology at the University of Exeter, England and Director of PenTAG (Peninsula Technology Assessment Group).

He is a former student leader at University of Pennsylvania, where he was a grant-recipient and graduate (B.S. in Economics and Health Policy and a B.S. in Nursing). He  was selected as a Truman Scholar, in 2010 and also a  Marshall Scholar in 2011 that served to pursue a MPhil in Evidence-Based Social Intervention at Oxford University, where he subsequently obtained a DPhil in Social Intervention
Previously, he obtained a BSc in Economics (summa cum laude) at The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania as well as a 
BSc in Nursing (summa cum laude), at the University of Pennsylvania's School of Nursing.

References

External links
Official website

University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing alumni
Marshall Scholars
Alumni of the University of Oxford
Academics of the University of Exeter
Living people
Male nurses
Year of birth missing (living people)
The Nandi Award for Best Male Playback Singer was commissioned in the year 1977. S. P. Balasubrahmanyam holds the successful record of winning most Nandi Awards for Best Playback Singer Male that is 19 times. From 2004, this award is known as Ghantasala Venkateswararao Award for Best Male Playback Singer.

Winners

References

Male Playback Singer
Coapilla is a town and municipality in the Mexican state of Chiapas in southern Mexico. It covers an area of 106.8 km²

As of 2010, the municipality had a total population of 8,444, up from 7,217 as of 2005.

As of 2010, the town of Coapilla had a population of 3,187. Other than the town of Coapilla, the municipality had 50 localities, the largest of which (with 2010 populations in parentheses) was: Buenavista (Matasanos) (1,198), classified as rural.

References

Municipalities of Chiapas