Samantha912/NLP_A2_WTH huggingface dataset:
Colonel Sir Claude Martine Wade CB (3 April 1794 – 21 October 1861) was a British soldier who was Agent to the Governor-General for the Affairs of the Punjab and North-West Frontier, 1823–1840. He managed relations between the British and important rulers in India such as Maharaja Ranjit Singh and Shah Shuja, King of Afghanistan. He was one of the first to "force the Khyber pass."

Career
Claude Martin Wade was born in 1794 to Joseph Wade and his wife in Bengal. He was named after his godfather, Major General Claude Martin. The said General died in 1800 leaving his immense fortune, in the manner of a childless man, to charity. Wade had two children. A son named, Claude Fitzroy Wade, a barrister, and a daughter, Ellen Maud Welman.

Wade was appointed a cadet in the Bengal army in 1809 and became an Ensign posted to the Bengal Native Infantry in 1812 He served in Bundelkund in 1812, and in operations in Sindia and Holkar in 1815. He fought in the Third Maratha War between 1817 and 1819. In 1823 he was diplomatic agent at Ludhiana, taking over from a Captain Murray In 1835, Claude was in charge of relations with Maharaja Ranjit Singh. Col. C. M. Wade, was able to win the confidence of Maharaja Ranjit Singh through mutual regard and understanding which greatly helped to change the relations between the two Governments from undisguised hostility to close friendship and accord.

In the 1830s, the British decided to replace Dost Mohammad Khan by Shah Shuja on the Kabul throne. A tripartite Treaty of 1838 was drafted between the British, Shah Shuja and Ranjit Singh. The Lahore ruler signed the treaty on 26 June 1838, but the Governor-General, Lord Auckland, before signing it sent the draft to Shah Shuja at Ludhiana through Macnaughten, Wade and Mackeson. The Shah objected to various articles, but he secured various assurances from the British Government, and on 17 July 1838, the mission left Ludhiana with the signed treaty. Shah Shuja raised his contingent of 6,000 at Ludhiana, and through the combined help of the British and the Sikhs he was placed on his ancestral throne on 7 August 1839.

Claude's special mission in 1838 to Peshawur to join the Sikh army with Shahzada Timoor (Shah Shuja's son) meant he was (amongst) the first to force the Khyber pass. In 1845 he married Jane Selina, eldest daughter of Captain Thomas Nicholl of the Bengal Horse Artillery. She and their son Claude FitzRoy (barrister) survived him. In 1848 he had his last appointment as political agent for the vast area of Malwa

In 1839, Wade was knighted and made a Companion of the Most Honorable Military Order of the Bath.

See also
Claude Martin

References

Attribution

External links

1794 births
1861 deaths
British East India Company Army officers
Knights Bachelor
Companions of the Order of the Bath
British military personnel of the First Anglo-Afghan War
This article lists embassies accredited in Ireland. There are currently 67 embassies in Dublin.

Diplomatic missions in Dublin

Accredited (non-residence) embassies

Resident in London, United Kingdom
The following are accredited (non-resident) embassies in London, United Kingdom.

Resident in Paris, France

Resident in Brussels, Belgium

Resident in Madrid, Spain

Resident in other cities

 (Lisbon)
 (Beijing)
 (Washington DC)
 (Washington DC)
 (New Delhi)
 (Tokyo)
 (Bern)
 (Lisbon)
 (Havana)

Former embassies 
  
  (closed in 2009)
 
  closed in 2006

Embassies to open 
  opening in 2023 
 
  opening in 2023

See also 
 Foreign relations of Ireland
 List of diplomatic missions of Ireland
 Visa requirements for Irish citizens

References

External links 
 Irish Department of Foreign Affairs

 
Foreign relations of Ireland
Ireland
Diplomatic missions
Diplomatic missions
Obongsan is a mountain of North Korea. It has an elevation of 1,180 metres It stands between Changgang County and Hwapyong County in Chagang Province.

See also
List of mountains of Korea

References

Mountains of North Korea
There are several groups of Peruvian Jews in Israel.

B'nai Moshe
B'nai Moshe, commonly known as "Inca Jews" are small group of several hundred converts to Judaism originally from the city of Trujillo, Peru. They started to be formally converted during 1985-1987, and about 500 of whom emigrated to Israel in 1990s.

Most B'nai Moshe now live in the West Bank, mostly in Elon Moreh and Kfar Tapuach.

Amazonian Jews
A group of so-called Amazonian Jews from Iquitos, Peru immigrated to Israel in the late 20th century; they  had to undergo formal conversion. Some of the Peruvians descended from male Sephardi Jews from Morocco who had gone to work in the city during the Amazon rubber boom in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They had intermarried with Peruvian women, establishing families that gradually became assimilated as Catholics. In the 1990s, one descendant led an exploration and study of Judaism; eventually a few hundred adopted Jewish practices and converted before making aliyah to Israel. The first 98 new immigrants, 18 families, have emigrated to Israel in 2010, and settled in Beer Sheva and Ramla.

Another 150 immigrants came to Israel from Peru during 2013 - 2014 and they were mostly settled in Ramla.

 there were more formal converts in Iquitos willing to move to Israel, but their applications stayed unprocessed for unknown reasons.

The Fire Within: Jews in the Amazonian Rainforest (2008) is a documentary about the Jewish descendants in Iquitos and their efforts to revive Judaism and emigrate to Israel in the late 20th century. It is written, directed and produced by Lorry Salcedo Mitrani. Before that Salcedo published the book (Salcedo: photos,  Henry Mitrani Reaño: text) The Eternal Return: Homage to the Jewish Community of Peru [El eterno retorno : retrato de la comunidad judío-peruana] (2002) on the subject.

Other
90 more converted immigrants (18 families) from Peru were settled in Alon Shvut and Karmei Tzur in 2002, mostly from Lima.

See also
Aliyah from Latin America in the 2000s
Gabriela Böhm
History of the Jews in Peru

References

Further reading
Ariel Segal Freilich, Jews of the Amazon: Self-exile in Earthly Paradise, 1999 (book review)
Beatrice Charlotte Waterhouse, Diaspora, Transnationalism, and Racialization: Jews and Jewishness Between Perú and Israel, M.A. Thesis UC San Diego, 2020

Israeli people of South American-Jewish descent
Israel–Peru relations
Moroccan Jews
Peruvian Jews
Amita Das (, born 3 August 1965) is an Indian plasma physicist. She is currently a professor at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi. Her research interests are in laser-plasma interactions, nonlinear plasmas, plasma turbulence and the properties of strongly coupled and dusty plasma systems.

Early life and career 
Das obtained her Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur in 1990. Upon graduation, she then worked at the Institute for Plasma Research and eventually became a professor in 1998 while serving as its Dean between 2014 and 2017. In December 2018, Das moved to the Physics Department of the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi.

In February 2014, Das was a visiting professor at the University of Calcutta.

Scientific contributions 
In February 2020, Das delivered the DAE-C. V. Raman Lecture of the Indian Physics Association held at Indian Institute of Technology Patna.

Das is currently a Fellowship Scrutiny Committee member of the National Academy of Sciences, India and an editor of Physics Letters A.

Honors and awards 
Das is an elected fellow of the Indian Academy of Sciences (2011), the National Academy of Sciences, India (2015), and the Indian National Science Academy (2019). She is also a fellow of the Gujrat Science Academy.

Das is the recipient of the J. C. Bose Fellowship.

In March 2015, Das was honored with a women achievers award at a function in Ahmedabad, India.

External links

References 

1965 births
Living people
Indian plasma physicists
Indian women physicists
Academic staff of IIT Delhi
Mackenzie Stadium is a baseball venue located in Holyoke, Massachusetts.  It was home to the Holyoke Millers and today is used by both the Valley Blue Sox of the New England Collegiate Baseball League (since 2008) and the Elms College Blazers of the New England Collegiate Conference (since 2005).  It was built in 1933 and has a capacity of 4,100 people.

Mackenzie Stadium hosted the 2009 NECBL All-Star Game on July 18, 2009.  The game, attended by an All-Star Game record 4,906 fans, was won by the host West Division 6–5.

Former tenants
The stadium was the home of the Holyoke Millers of the Double-A Eastern League for six seasons between 1977 and 1982.  The Millers were Eastern League champions in 1980.  Following the 1982 season, the franchise moved to Nashua, New Hampshire and became the Nashua Angels.  The franchise still exists today as the Harrisburg Senators, Double-A affiliate of the Washington Nationals.

Mackenzie was also home to the Holyoke Giants of the New England Collegiate Baseball League from 2004 to 2007 until the team moved to Lynn, Massachusetts and became the North Shore Navigators.

Field dedication
The stadium is named after Medal of Honor recipient John Mackenzie.  Mackenzie was given the honor for actions performed upon the  on December 17, 1917, during World War I.  The field was dedicated in his honor on September 4, 1939.

NECBL attendance
The following is a list of the attendance figures of the two NECBL franchises to play at Mackenzie Stadium, the Holyoke Giants (2004–2007) and Valley Blue Sox (2008–present).  In 2011, the Blue Sox led the NECBL in attendance for the first time.

Photo gallery

References

External links
 Holyoke Blue Sox website
 Elms College baseball website
 NECBL website
 Mackenzie Stadium Photo Gallery at digitalballparks.com

Buildings and structures in Holyoke, Massachusetts
Baseball venues in Massachusetts
Minor league baseball venues
New England Collegiate Baseball League ballparks
1933 establishments in Massachusetts
Sports venues completed in 1933
College baseball venues in the United States
Baseball in Holyoke, Massachusetts
Sports venues in Hampden County, Massachusetts
The Sounds of '66 is a 1966 live album by Sammy Davis Jr., accompanied by Buddy Rich and a big band.

The album was recorded at the Sands Hotel on the Las Vegas Strip.

Track listing

Original LP
Side A
 "Come Back to Me" (Burton Lane, Alan Jay Lerner) – 2:56 
 "I Know a Place" (Tony Hatch) – 2:27 
 "What Did I Have That I Don't Have?" (Lane, Lerner) – 3:43 
 "What the World Needs Now Is Love" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:05 
 "Once in Love With Amy" (Frank Loesser) – 2:45 
Side B
 "Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead" (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg) – 1:49 
 "What Now My Love?" (Gilbert Bécaud, Pierre Delanoë, Carl Sigman) – 3:08 
 "What Kind of Fool Am I?" (Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley) – 3:07 
 "If It's the Last Thing I Do" (Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin) – 3:24 
 "Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone" (Sidney Clare, Sam H. Stept) – 3:18

CD re-issue
 Introduction by Sammy Davis Jr.
 "Come Back to Me" (Burton Lane, Alan Jay Lerner) – 4:12 
 "The Birth of the Blues" (Lew Brown, Buddy DeSylva, Ray Henderson) – CD bonus track
 "I Know a Place" (Tony Hatch) – 2:27 
 "What Did I Have That I Don't Have?" (Lane, Lerner) – 3:43 
 "What the World Needs Now Is Love" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 3:04 
 "Once in Love With Amy" (Frank Loesser) – 2:45 
 "Ding-Dong! The Witch Is Dead" (Harold Arlen, Yip Harburg) – 1:48 
 "What Now My Love?" (Gilbert Bécaud, Pierre Delanoë, Carl Sigman) – 3:07 
 "What Kind of Fool Am I?" (Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley) – 3:07 
 "If It's the Last Thing I Do" (Sammy Cahn, Saul Chaplin) – 3:24 
 Closing remarks by Sammy Davis, Jr.
 "Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone" (Sidney Clare, Sam H. Stept) – 3:26

Personnel
Sammy Davis Jr. – vocal
Buddy Rich – drums
The Buddy Rich Big Band
Gary Walters – bass
John Bunch – piano
Barry Zweig – guitar
Bob Faust – trumpet 
Chuck Foster – trumpet  
Tony Scodwell – trumpet  
John Sottile – trumpet 
John Boice – trombone 
Bob Braun – trombone 
Jim Trimble – trombone  
Jay Corre – saxophone
Marty Flax – saxophone 
Tom Hall – saxophone 
Sam Most – saxophone 
Steve Perlow – saxophone
Ernie Freeman – arranger
George Rhodes – arranger

References

Sammy Davis Jr. live albums
Buddy Rich live albums
albums arranged by Ernie Freeman
Albums produced by Jimmy Bowen
1966 live albums
Albums recorded at the Sands Hotel
Reprise Records live albums
The Luther Store is a historic store at 160 Old Warren Road in Swansea, Massachusetts.  It is a -story brick structure with a saltbox profile.  Its main facade is five bays wide, with entrances in the second and fourth bays, and interior chimneys at each end.  The store retains original fixtures, including solid mahogany counters, drawers for goods storage, and the proprietor's desk.  The store was built in 1815 by John Brown Luther, and was operated by the Luther family as a store until 1903.  The Luther's Corner area was in the mid-19th century the economic center of Swansea, and Luther's Store served as post office and library.  It was acquired in 1941 by the Swansea Historical Society, which now operates it as a local history museum.

Fall River architect Maude Darling-Parlin worked on the restoration of the Luther Store.

The store was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Bristol County, Massachusetts

References

Commercial buildings completed in 1815
Commercial buildings on the National Register of Historic Places in Massachusetts
Retail buildings in Massachusetts
Buildings and structures in Swansea, Massachusetts
National Register of Historic Places in Bristol County, Massachusetts
Historic district contributing properties in Massachusetts
1815 establishments in Massachusetts
Berendrecht () is a neighbourhood and former village in Antwerp province in Belgium. Its name means "dike of the bear", according to the area's dialect, or "dike of a man called Bear", or "passage by the marsh". But drecht or tricht means "ferry" or "crossing" (from Latin trajectus), and ber or bere in Indo-European means "dam", "defence against water" (compare Slavic East Germany): the resulting meaning is "river crossing at a dam".

The Berendrecht Lock is the world's largest lock, giving entrance to the Port of Antwerp.

History
Berendrecht is an old parish which was already referred to in 1184 and in 1212 as a property of Godfried van Schoten, lord of Breda. The history of Berendrecht will always remain closely linked with the fight against water. For many years dike builders has fought with primitive resources to protect the inhabitants against the violence of water. The village was overflowed repeatedly and devastated partially, among other things during the 13th, 14th, 16th and 17th century. In 1328 Berendrecht was devoured by water, and was moved to higher land which was ceded by the municipality Zandvliet. The village was flooded again in February 1953, hopefully for the last time. The village suffered much from foreign armies and lay often in the direct line of fire during the fight between the northern Netherlands and the Spaniards. Both of these warring parties frequently used the tactic of strategic flooding to attack Fort Lillo, and the fort De Frederik which in the meantime disappeared, and the reinforced blockhouse Zandvliet to force dispossession. The population was subject to the always changing warring parties for foreign armies. In the 15th centuries the Monnikenhof was founded, a dwelling with courtyards and ponds, splendid for that time. It belonged to the abbots and lords of the Sint-Michielsabdij of Antwerp. The Monnikenhof was located at the current district of Viswater. In 1958, Berendrecht and Zandvliet and Lillo were joined at Antwerp and the polder landscape was mainly expropriated for the port extension.

References 

Geography of Antwerp
Populated places in Antwerp Province
Jakob Neumann Mohn (31 May 1838 – 16 February 1882) was a Norwegian statistician.

Personal life
He was born in Bergen as a son of Albert Henrik Mohn (1811–1894) and Ida Neumann (1814–1864). Originally named Jacob, he changed the spelling. He was a brother of Henrik and Emanuel Mohn. On the maternal side, he was a grandson of bishop Jacob Neumann. In July 1866 he married Valeria Paasche (1843–1912). He was a granduncle of Frank and Albert Henrik Mohn, and since his daughter Hanna married physician and politician Nils Yngvar Ustvedt, Mohn was a grandfather of Hans Jacob Ustvedt.

Career
He finished his secondary education at Bergen Cathedral School in 1855, and graduated from the Royal Fredercik University with the cand.jur. degree already in 1859. He was soon hired in the Statistics Office, and together with Anders Nicolai Kiær he led its transition into an independent research directorate, renamed Det statistiske Centralbureau in 1876. Norway as a country implemented the use of large, quantitative statistics in politics quite early. The initiator was the priest and researcher Eilert Sundt, and Mohn. Mohn was also involved in the workers' society Christiania Arbeidersamfund, and through his research on child labour among other things, he capacitated social reform. His last work was Norges Land og Folk, requisitioned by the Norwegian Parliament in 1874, and meant to be a grand reference work. However, he never finished a single volume, as he died in February 1882 in Kristiania. His work was carried on by Anders Nicolai Kiær and Boye Strøm.

References

1838 births
1882 deaths
Norwegian statisticians
University of Oslo alumni
Scientists from Bergen
People educated at the Bergen Cathedral School
Floral Park is an incorporated village on Long Island, New York, United States.

Floral Park may also refer to:

Floral Park (LIRR station),  a Long Island Rail Road train station
Floral Park, Queens, a neighborhood in New York City
Floral Park, Ontario, a community in Ontario, Canada
Floral Park (Hato Rey), a sector in San Juan, Puerto Rico

See also 
Flora Park, suburb in Polokwane, South Africa
Charles Lee "Monk" Williams (February 15, 1945 – March 18, 2003) was an American football flanker who played one season with the Cincinnati Bengals of the American Football League (AFL). He was drafted by the Bengals in the sixth round of the 1968 NFL Draft. He played college football at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff and attended Joseph S. Clark High School in New Orleans, Louisiana.

References

External links
Just Sports Stats

2003 deaths
Players of American football from Shreveport, Louisiana
American football wide receivers
Arkansas–Pine Bluff Golden Lions football players
Cincinnati Bengals players
American Football League players
1945 births
Franco Bianco Airport  is an airport  northwest of Cerro Sombrero, a petroleum production town in the Magallanes Region of Chile. Cerro Sombrero is near the eastern entrance to the Strait of Magellan.

The Cerro Sombrero non-directional beacon (Ident: SOM) is  west of the approach threshold of Runway 07.

See also

Transport in Chile
List of airports in Chile

References

External links
Franco Bianco Airport at OpenStreetMap
Franco Bianco Airport at OurAirports

Franco Bianco Airport at FallingRain

Airports in Tierra del Fuego Province, Chile
Huyu Township (; Jingpo: Hu yup or Hi yup) is a township in Ruili, Yunnan, China. As of the 2016 statistics it had a population of 8,521 and an area of .

Etymology
The name of "Huyu" means a place where wild musas grow in Dai language.

Administrative division
As of 2016, the township is divided into four villages: 
Huyu ()
Nongxian ()
Banling ()
Leinong ()

History
In 1956, the Government of Ruili County set up the Huyu Production and Culture Station to maintain control of the region. During the Cultural Revolution, it was renamed "Huyu People's Commune" and then "Dongfeng People's Commune" (). It was incorporated as a township in 1986.

Geography
The township lies at the northwestern Ruili. To the northwest, the region is bounded by the Namwan River.

The highest point in the town/township is Yingpan Mountain () which stands  above sea level. The lowest point is Tuanjie Groove (),  which, at  above sea level.

Economy
The local economy is primarily based upon agriculture. The main crops are rice, rubber, grapefruit, and dendrobium nobile.

The Ruili Huanshan Industrial Park (second-phase project) sits in the township.

Demographics

In 2016, the local population was 8,521, including 2,389 Han (28%) and 4,703 Jingpo (55.2%).

Transportation
The Longling–Ruili Expressway Nongdao Extension Road passes across the township.

References

Bibliography
 
 
 

Divisions of Ruili
The 1991 Syracuse Orangemen football team represented Syracuse University in the 1991 Division I-A college football season. The Orangemen finished the season 10–2, winning the 1992 Hall of Fame Bowl.

Two new eras began for Syracuse football. It was the first season as head coach for Paul Pasqualoni, who was promoted from assistant after Dick MacPherson, who had led the Orangemen for the previous 11 seasons, left to take the head coaching job at the New England Patriots. More important in the long term, this was the first season in which the Big East Conference sponsored football—although the conference would not establish a full round-robin schedule in the sport until the 1993 season.

Schedule

1991 team players in the NFL

References

Syracuse
Syracuse Orange football seasons
ReliaQuest Bowl champion seasons
Syracuse Orangemen football
"White choco" is Ai Otsuka's second (18th overall) single under the avex trax label under her pen name Love, which was released on November 21, 2007.

"White Choco" is the second single that Ai has released about a bunny named Love and under her pen name Love. "White Choco" is a previously unreleased song on her "Momo no hanabira" promotional disc originally entitled "Whiteチョコ" (White Chocolate; White Choko). The single peaked at 78 on the Oricon weekly chart and charted for two weeks.

Track listing 
CD
 White choco
 White choco -instrumental-

DVD
 White choco [Music Clip]

Charts 
Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)

References

External links 
Ai Otsuka's LOVE official website

Ai Otsuka songs
2007 singles
2007 songs
Avex Trax singles
Songs written by Ai Otsuka
Philip Bedingfield (died 1660) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1654.

Bedingfield was  the son of Thomas Bedingfield of Darsham, Suffolk and his wife  Dorothy Southwell, daughter of John Southwell of Barham. He was  admitted at Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 1 May 1609, and at Gray's Inn on 17 February 1611. In 1636 he inherited the estate of Darsham on the death of his father but appears to have settled at Ditchingham, Norfolk.

In 1654, Bedingfield was elected Member of Parliament for Norfolk in the First Protectorate Parliament.  
   
Bedingfield died in 1660 and was buried at Ditchingham on 6 March 1660.

References

Year of birth missing
1660 deaths
English MPs 1654–1655
Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Members of Gray's Inn
People from Ditchingham
Members of the Parliament of England for Norfolk
Mark Seikel (born November 14, 1950) is an American politician who served in the Oklahoma House of Representatives from the 96th district from 1988 to 2000.

References

1950 births
Living people
Democratic Party members of the Oklahoma House of Representatives
Drosophila pseudoargentostriata is a species of fruit fly in the genus Drosophila, described by Wheeler in 1981.

References

pseudoargentostriata